Rappahannock News, January 12, 1984

.<s: PAIDClRCtfcaS SubiacttoABC AudK 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOl'SEHOUW 2,722 ■i i SAMPLE The County FsridUy Newspaper Since 1977 >■'" ? ■ -v , ' ■ V***4*« 33ro YEAR, NO. 2 USPS 453380 10 Pages Thursday, January 12,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675*3349 25* FRESLY PAINTED cells, new mattresses and linens await prisoners. ' DISPATCH CENTER is ready to go as soon as fire and rescue lines are hooked up—and as soon as Compensation Board approves staff required to handle round-the-clock calls. I Jail Is Number One Priority Opening Still Blocked By Staff Questions Woodward Hires New Deputy, Two Jailers The county supervisors have authorized Sheriff Henry Woodward to contract for completion of work at the jail left undone when Baughn Construction Company rejected the last contract change order. In addition, they gave Woodward the okay to arrange for food service at the facility. Their action, taken at last Wednesday’s board meeting, removes two of the obstacles blocking use of the remodeled lock-up. But ap-^ proval from the State Compensation Board and Department of Corrections for staff must still be obtained before Rappahannock - prisoners can be incarcerated in Rappahannock. Of the unfinished items on the last contract change order. Woodward told the board he wanted (1) a partition in the dispatch center (2) shelves in Closets and (3) a basketball backboard and hoop for the prisoners’ exercise yard. “Wien the prisoners are out in the yard, it will give them something to do to occupy their time,” he explained. Woodward noted that Department of Corrections officials require an alarm to signal when the basement door of the jail building is open. “The cheapest route to ' go is a light. 'If we install f p hui—r ~ itr ’ll hrtira to gat *' * transformer *to drop the voltage down.” The light will be mounted at the dispatcher’s desk where someone will be on duty at all times. (The basement is completely sealed off from the jail and houses only the furance and other equipment, according to architect Hunter Spencer.) In addition, Woodward said, the Department of Corrections wants the window in the basement either bricked up or barred. He proposed cutting down bars salvaged from the jail renovation to fit that window. Feeding Prisoners “I don’t know what to do about the food situation,” Woodward said, adding that k none of the county’s restaurantuers have responded to an advertisement soliciting bids on catering meals for prisoners. “I plan on going around and talking to them all in person this week.” ‘The Hampton Inn didn’t call you? They mentioned two or three months ago to me that they were interested (in catering the meals),” Supervisor Clarence Baldwin said. “I’ll go out and talk to them,” Woodward volunteered. “We need (a restaurant) that’s open seven days a week. We have to serve prisoners three meals a day and two of those meals have to be hot.” Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes reported on an advertisement he’d seen in a jail supply publication for pre-prepared frozen meals. • “You store them in a small freezer that has a microwave oven on top. Then if you have two prisoners, you put two meals in the microwave," he explained, adding that he believed the frozen meals have the State Department of Corrections (Continued on Page 2) “My main priority is to get the jail and dispatch center off the ground,” announced new Sheriff John Henry Woodward after taking office last week. “Other things I want to do will have to be worked in later. I have two untrained men now and that limits what we can try out.” Hirings, promotions and arrangements for training were the first order of busiless when the former deputy assumed the pbst of sheriff. The State Compensation Board waived the current six-week freeze on hiring replacements, authorizing Woodward to immediately fill the deputy slot left empty after his election. Joining the force on January 14 will be Troy Steele, 22, of Culpeper. A graduate of ; Culpeper County High 'School, Steele attended Gert manna Community College and was formerly employed bv the town ofCulpeper. . The Compensation Board, which authorizes positions and pays salaries for law enforcement personnel, also approved employment of three new correctional officers for the recently renovated Rappahannock jail. Woodward has hired Mitch Hitt, 29, of Castleton, an RCHS graduate active in *fche Castleton Volunteer Fire Department, and WiJliarrf Jenkins, 21, a native of Rappahannock and graduate of Culpeper County High School formerly employed by the Culpeper Sheriffs Department as a part time jailer. ‘The third corrections position hasn’t been filled yet and it won’t be until March 1 when school starts (for jailers) at the Shenandoah Academy,” Woodward said. Brown Promoted Todd Brown, senior man with two years as a deputy, was promoted to sargeant. John Facchina, who joined the department last fall, will stay on as a full time deputy as will veteran part timers Ray Jackson and Ed Streepy. Woodward noted that Facchina was scheduled to attend the basic law enforcement session at Central Shenandoah Criminal Justice Academy this month. “But they cancelled the school and now they tell me it’s set for early February. Then after John finishes, I’ll have to send Troy.” Former Sheriff W.A. Buntin, a 30 year veteran of law enforcement, will continue wearing a badge as court baliff, a volunteer position. “That takes court duty off us and allows us more time for active police work,” noted Woodward. John Mannion, corrections officer at the pre-renovation lock-up, will also stay on, giving the sheriffs department one experienced and trained jailer. “The jail won’t be open full time until after the three new correctional officers complete training in March,” Woodward said. “Until then, we’ll use the jail for a lock-up, holding prisoners overnight when Mannion is on duty.” The final hold over from (Continued on Page 2) Under Protest, Latham Accepts Chairmanship The chairmanship of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors has proved to be a hot potato: no one wants to hold it for very long. “1 prefer not to be chairman,” announced J.R. Latham as the board addressed its annual reorganization at ‘It’s only for one year,” noted Hubert Gilkey. “I believe I should withdraw. This is going to be a very pressing year for me,” said Estes, expressing doubt as to whether he would have the time to devote to fulfilling the chairman’s duties. the iy«4 s first meeting last Wednesday. “The chairmanship is something we should all have experience in,” said the Jackson District representative who has held the post for the past two years. “If Dick doesn’t want to accept, I’d like to nominate Pete Estes," Supervisor Clarence Baldwin proposed. “Then I nominate Dick Latham,” countered Gilkey. “For one year? It may be less!” the Amissville farmer replied. “I’d like to explain why I’m reluctant to take it,” interjected Estes. “It’s only because of the time required to do the job right. It’s quite an honor to be chairman but if I don’t have the time, I True Bills Returned In Drug Case The five member grand jury met for an hour on Monday, the opening day of the January Circuit Court term, , and returned four true bills against a Northern Virginia man for drug violations. After listening to testimony from State Trooper Kj.B. Harper, the jurors inflicted Joseph Frank Bernardo for conspiracy to sell more than five pounds of marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture and two counts of manufacturing marijuana. The violations allegedly occurred in March, 1982. k“This is a two year old case,” gfcennmdnwealth’s Attorney Pater Luke explained later. *t derided to seek the indictments but I’m not sure we’ll ever find Bernardo.” The grand jury also returned a true bin Monday against James F. Wehrkamp of Warrenton, charging him with operating a motor vehicle after being declared an habitual offender. Lee-Jackson Day Closings County and state offices will be closed Monday, January 16, for Lee/Jackson Day. In addition, the Rappahannock National Bank in Washington wHl be closed. The Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic will also be closed. In the event ot an emergency, clinic staff may be reached by calling 675-3329. Post offices, public schools and most local business, including Farmers and Merchants Bank and the Rappahannock News, will remain open. shouldn’t get involved in it, right?” “The time and effort are what’s taken a toll on me,” Latham responded. “Maybe Mr. Baldwin or Mr. Gilkey would be willing to take the job.” “I don’t have the time,” Baldwin said. “I move the nominations be closed,” Gilkey added. By a 4-0 vote with the incumbent abstaining, Latham was re-elected. “Thank you,” he said, with just a touch of sarcasm. “But I hope someone else will be preparing themselves for this job.” Lane Asks For Suggestions On School Board “I have a lot of feelers out,” replied Supervisor Nelson Lane when asked by bis fellow board members last week if he had a nomination to the Rappahannock School Board from Stonewall-Hawthome District. It was Lane’s election in November that created the vacancy. The former School Board member defeated Sean Kilpatrick in the contest for the Stonewall-Hawthome seat after incumbent H.B. Wood chose not to seek re-election. Last Wednesday, Lane asked that the appointment of a representative from his district be postponed until February. He requested residents of the district to contact him by telephone or in person to give their suggestions on the nomination. Until 1980, the Rappahannock County School Board was appointed by a three-member Board of Electoral Trustees who had been in turn appointed by the circuit court judge. Rappahannock citizens, (Continued on Page 3) —B appaKiBBnch Ne w\ Ptkikt/M Mjiv THIS AMBULANCE cost $44,139 — and that’s without equipment, say Amissville fire and rescue leaders Paul Poling and Carl James. The company received a $24,000 state assistance fund grant. The rest of the money for the vehicle, defibrillators and cardiac monitors was raised in the T.C. Barron memorial fund drive, headed up by Emma Swatman. The ambulance, to be placed in service February 1, will be the second in the county with cardiac life support systems. The only other one is in Flint Hill. ELECTRONIC LOCKS on cell doors are operated by this control panel in the sheriffs office. In case of a power outage, cell doors can be opened by key. ROLLS OF BARBED WIRE top the fence around the jail exercise yard. In addition, a correctional officer will man an outside observation post at all times prisoners are in the fenced yard. Judge Refuses Writ Circuit Court Judge Shore Robertson has refused to issue a writ of certiorari in the zoning controversy over The Inn at Little Washington. Robertson entered his order last Thursday, clerk Diane Bruce reported, thus making moot a previously scheduled pre-trial conference which had been set for Monday. Lawyers for The Inn had sought a court review of conditions placed on the varience granted The Inn at a November 18 Town Council meeting. Town attorney Douglas Baumgardner said Friday he expected to meet with the council soon to discuss this latest development, but pointed out that the order did not address the issue of the zoning ordinances’ validity. The Inn had contended the conditions were invalid and the town zoning ordinance not in accord w ith state requirements. Whether the ordinance is valid or not, Baumgaixlner says, a court review for a writ or certiorari would not have been the proper pro ceeding to address the question. He said he expects the Town Council to take up the case at Wednesday's regular council meeting. Mayor Newbill Miller said Wednesday’s meeting would include a review of work with the Rappahannock - Rapidan Planning District Commission to revise the town zoning ordinance. On hearing of the judge’s refusal to issue the writ. Miller said he was “happy at anything which appears to uphold the town.” First Ice, Then Snow Hit County Rappahannock school officials postponed Tuesday’s school board meeting—and just in time. At about 7 p.m. | assistant superintendent Tom Campbell announced • that the regular meeting had been postponed until Thursday. By what would have been the time to call the meeting to order, freezing rain was quickly becoming snow flurries. Wednesday morning, the accumulation ranged from three inches plus at Chester Gap to around two inches in Castleton and a frosting in Washington prompting school officials to cancel classes. It was expected to remain cloudy, windy and cold Wednesday with temperatures ranging from 27 to 37 degrees, lows of 15-20 degrees Wednesday night with winds 15 20 miles per hour. That was a forecast condusive to more freezing and blowing. Assistant resident engineer R.E. Moore at the highway department said Wednesday the sun was helping to melt the worst parts of the ice, but that the freeze overnight could cause new hazards as low spots and areas where melted snow’ had run down the roads would turn to new slick spots. The Rappahannock road maintenance crew consists of 18-20 people, Moore said. Between 6-10 work at night and were the first ones called to duty when the storm hit Tuesday night. By Wednesday morning, Moore said it was “everyone out”. They were plowing and spreading chemicals and abrasives. It was hard going early in the morning, Moore said, because much of the snow had been packed down by the Tuesday night traffic. Towards noon, the workers’ efforts and the weather had worn through the worst parts of the primary roads. Moore described their condition is having “a lot of black area.” The secondaries were still pretty bad, he added. December Unemployed Decrease By Half The number of local workers collecting unemployment insurance compensation during December decreased by 50 percent from a year ago, according to recent figures supplied by the Culpeper branch of the Virginia Employment Commission. Last month 1,346 people in the five county area were collecting unemployment insurance. During December, 1982, the number of unemployed was 2,658. The latest figures show that 145 Rappahannock residents were looking for work in November, up from 92 in October. That raised the percentage of unemployed locally from the district low of 3.5 percent in October to a current near low of 6.7 percent. Only Orange had a worst employment picture in November with 6.1 percent of its civilian work force pounding the pavement. The declines were attributed to cutbacks in construction, agricultural and service industries due to the weather. Fewer weather oriented oc(Continued on Page %) «

Jail Opening Still Blocked By Staffing Problems New Sheriff Hires Deputy, Two Jailers (Continued from Page 1) stamp of approval. Estes suggested that the sheriff look over the microwave freezer combination at Huey Atkins’ Sperryville Exxon, which has the same type as that advertised in the jail supply magazine. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey agreed that pre-prepared meals might be the best solution to the food problem at the jail. “It’s certainly a lot cheaper than caterers,” added Supervisor Clarence Baldwin, asking for an estimate on the number of prisoners Woodward expects to have incarcerated based on last year’s total. “I can’t do it based on last year,” the sheriff replied. He explained that the judges knew Rappahannock had no facilities and that its prisoners were fanned out to jails from Woodstock to Charlottesville — wherever there was space. “The judges took that into account in sentencing,” he said, noting that alternatives of community service, work release and probation were frequently substituted for time behind bars. "The only people they locked up were the people they’ve had to...That won’t continue once our jail is ready,” Woodward predicted. Pressed again by the supervisors for an estimate, the sheriff said “I think we’ll average six per day through the year.” Staffing Questions Woodward had hoped to have the jail operating by January 20 in order to get a full quarter’s payment— $5,000—from the state. “But it doesn’t look like we’ll meet that deadline,” he said, adding that Department of Corrections representatives had informed him the payment would be pro-rated for a later opening. “The Department of Corrections says he can’t open until we get all our jailers qualified and the first school (to provide that training) isn’t until March,” the sheriff said. He added that he’s seeking approval to use the jail at least as a 24-hour lockup until the corrections officers are trained. Woodward repeated the information that his predecessor, W. A. Buntin, had relayed to the supervisors last month. The State Compensation Board, which pays salaries for authorized law enforcement positions, has given Rappahannock’s sheriffs department approval for jailers only to date. At the same time, the Department of Corrections has reversed its earlier stand and ruled that jailers can’t serve as dispatchers. “Tony Bottley (manager of the Department of Corrections’ adult facilities in the northern region) says he won’t let us operate if we do," Woodward reported. The Compensation Board is supposed to meet this month to act on Rappahannock’s request for dispatchers, he said. “If the dispatchers aren’t approved, 1 don't know what we’ll do. I’m going to have to work on that," Woodward added. Operating Revenue While obstacles remain to opening the jail, once it’s operating, it ddesn’t appear that money will be a problem, judging by the sheriffs explanation of revenue sources. Salaries for jailers and Rappahannock Ntm* 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 ( XNew { > Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME___ ADDRESS • ..“ CITY__ STATE ___ ZIP _— Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., WSrrenton, VA. by the Warrantor Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186 POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton. VA. 22186. for police and fire and rescue dispatchers (if the second positions are approved) will be paid by the Compensation Board. In addition, the state will give the county a minimum of $20,000 per year for jail operations to be paid in four $5,000 installments, according to Woodward. The money is intended to cover the cost of incarcerating state prisoners. Localities receive $7 per day for every person jailed on a state warrant. Woodward said. Once an individual is convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary, the locality gets an additional $5 for each day the prisoner is held in the local jail until taken into the state system. “If that doesn’t mount up to $5,000 in three months, the state pays us the $5,000 anyway,” Woodward told the board. ^And if the per day charges for prisoners total more than $5,000 a quarter, the state will also reimburse the locality for the coverage, the sheriff added. Questioned by the supervisors. Woodward said he expected to be able to run the jail without spending more than the state payments. “But I have very little to operate on until we get the money from Richmond,” he noted. “We’ve got to have soap, toilet paper, shampoo, things like that before we get our first prisoner.” The supervisors authorized Woodward to purchase necessary supplies, concluding that the county budget for law enforcement includes enough money to cover those expenditures until state reimbursement arrives. Close Out Architect Hunter Spencer informed the board that the State Department of Corrections has requested three items before closing out the jail renovation project. Richmond wants a letter from Fauquier’s Building Inspector (who has already conducted his inspection- of the facility), and a schedule of values giving an accounting of what state money was spent for. “I’m in the process of getting that together.” In addition, Spencer said, two sets of microfilm of the final plans for the jail, showing what was actually constructed, must be submitted. DOC GODFREY'S 84BUICK SALE stock no. 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Several items (exclusive of the rejected change order) remain unfinished, “so I haven’t yet certified completion,” Spencer reported. His list included a call door lock that doesn’t work, several lights on the control panel that don’t function correctly, a small section of the roof still unpainted and a rear door to the jail that doesn’t close properly. “I suggest you come up with a figure to withhold from the final payment ($30,183.29) until these items are done,” he told the board, proposing $1,000. “It’s got to be more than that. It will get done a lot quicker if we withhold more than that,” said Baldwin. “If it’s not more than $1,000, he won’t even come back to finish,” agreed Estes. "It seems that $1,000 would be sufficient to cover the cost of the remaining work,” interjected chairman J. R. Latham. “We don’t want to make relations any worse." “Will there be a deadline on getting the work done?” asked Baldwin. “$1,000 doesn’t mean anything to that man.” Hubert Gilkey’s motion to withhold $5,000 from the final payment won unanimous approval. Clerk Diane Bruce was also authorized to pay that amount if the architect certifies the work before the board’s next meeting. At Estes’ suggestion, the board directed that materials salvaged from the jail and returned by the contractor be offered at public auction to be conducted by the sheriff. “That will give everybody a chance to pick up an historical item from Rappahannock County’s past. That’s the reason why I wanted to see the salvage brought back to the county in the first place,” Estes said. ' * The supervisors agreed ’’ to a proposal from Gilkey that one jail lock be held back from auction and donated to the Rappahannock County Historical Society. Robinson Aide At Court House William W. Pifer, assistant to Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson, will be at the Rappahannock County Court House on Wednesday, January 18, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Pifer will be available to talk with constitutents who have problems of a federal nature with Social Security, Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Internal Revenue or Office of Personnel Management or who wish to relay their opipions on national legislative issues or discuss matters of concern. (Continued from Page 1) Buntin’s staff is Sandra Brown, secretary and administrative assistant who will double as a dispatcher and matron during office hours. All Will Be Women Woodward noted that he now has a request before the Compensation Board for approval of three dispatchers. “When those positions are approved, all the people hired for the jobs will be women and they’ll all double as matrons. Ninety-five percent of the prisoners we’ll be holding in this jail will be male so I had to hire male jailers. Hiring female dispatchers will give us backup staff as matrons whenever we have women prisoners,” Woodward explained. If the dispatchers aren’t authorized by the Compensation Board, the jail won’t open, Woodward emphasized. He maintained that an earlier proposal to have dispatchers double as jailers is completely unrealistic. “There’s no way we can operate a jail with the jailer running back and forth to answer emergency calls at the dispatch center. The jailer is going to be a fulltime job — and then some,” the sheriff said. Woodward is anticipating approval for his personnel request from the Compensation Board and expects the dispatch center to begin handling all emergency calls beginning February 1. “All the equipment is installed and working except the fire and rescue phones,” he said, adding that the lines will be hooked up later this month. After February 1, for police, fire and rescue — emergency only —Rappahannock residents in Amissville, Washington, Castleton, Sperrvville, Woodville and Flint Hill (987, 937, 675 and 547 exchanges) will call 9878525. Residents of Chester Gap and Huntly (635 and 636 exchanges) will call 635-4888 for police and fire and rescue ’■ in an amergency. Alarm signals notifying the sheriffs department of break-ins at private homes will also come in over the emergency lines. Anyone with an alarm system can arrange for this telephone connection by supplying the sheriffs department with their name, address and directions to residence. Investigations Ranking right behind his first priority of getting the jail and dispatch system operating, Woodward’s “basic concern” is finding more time for investigations. “We’ve already lengthened our day. Shifts start now at 7 a.m. and run to 3 p.m. so we can provide traffic control at both schools,” the sheriff noted. “We’ve heard nothing but compliments on that arrangement.” To achieve his goal of improving the clearance rate on breakings and enterings. Woodward hopes to send deputies to training sessions on investigatory techniques at the Central Shenandoah Academy. “There’s some addition schooling that I feel the men should get. I can’t afford to send somebody to every school that comes along — we don’t have enough staff. But in addition to learning more about investigating, I’d like for all the deputies to become qualified on the breatholizer (used to check suspected drunk drivers). We’ll leave the traffic schools to the State Police.” And as soon as^-the new sheriffs department offices in the renovated jail are set up, the new sheriff plans to spend time in the field himself, concentrating on follow up investigations of crime. “Solving breakings and enterings is our weakest spot and it’s because the department has had a problem finding time to follow up on calls,” Woodward noted. 24-Hour Coverage \ Although the sheriff would like to have a full time, trained investigator available, his fipt staffing request will be ‘for another 13 Calls Logged In First Week At New Office Since last Tuesday when new Sheriff John Henry Woodward began keeping a log for his department, Rappahannock deputies, res|Kinded to the following emergency calls: —January 3, possible breaking and entering in Woodville, —January 4, larceriy involving theft of eight sixfoot scaffolds from A.L. Lillard’s building site in Flint Hill: complaint of road hunting on Route 612 in Sperryville, —January 5, domestic problem in Woodville; complaint of road hunting on Route 618 in Woodville; hit and run in Sperryville, —January 6, domestic problem near Flint Hill; em A Kero-Sun* Portable Heater Combines High Heating with Long Burning. Keeping ■ Kero-Sun* Portable Heater In your house makes a great deal of sense these deya. Because they don't depend on electricity, these handy units can keep you warm and comfortable during an unexpected emergency such as a power outage. There are 9 different models to suit your individual needs from the super powerful Omni 100* to the super compact Omni 15 * And our Moonlighter* model provides heat and light—plus cooking surface! And to seve money, you can place one of these heaters when aver you need heat, and Kaap your thermostat tumad down. Saa a demonstration today. IML JBM Iwouw you don't hovo monoy to bum. Rt )f North of Cwtoopo* • R3S «S30 ployer-employee dispute in Amissville, —January 7, public service request in Castleton, —January 8, drunk driver in Amissville, landlord-tenant dispute in Woodville, —January 9, dead on arrival call to Amissville, —January 10, landlordtenant dispute in Woodville. deputy. “We need another full time person to complete 24 hour coverage. Now there are no officers on duty in the county from midnight to 7 a.m. — not state police or sheriff’s department,” he noted, adding that men from both are on call from their homes during the graveyard shift. Attention of police throughout the country has focused increasingly on curbing the drunk driver. Rappahannock’s new sheriff plans to follow that lead.” Everybody’s doubling up on traffic checks. In D.C. and Maryland, they have them every night. I’m not going to go overboard but I don’t think we would be going overboard if we had held checks once a week. They’re not just a good way for controlling drunk drivers, road checks are the ONLY way we have for finding out who hasn’t bought a county>(g,” Woodward said. Finally, the sheriff intends to increase his department’s activities in the area of community relations. “We’re more than glad to talk to any civic group or club,” he said, adding that he also plans to institute new educational programs at the schools. “The fingerprinting we’re doing this Friday at the elementary school is an example,” Woodward said. He acknowledged that some people have criticized what is intended as an identification aid for kidnapped or lost children. “We’re only doing it as a public service,” he noted, pointing out that parents will retain the single copy of their children’s fingerprints. “We can’t keep juvenile fingerprints. If a juvenile is charged with a crime and we have his fingerprints, after he’s convicted, we have to tear the cards up and throw them away. We can’t keep ANY fingerprints from juveniles on file." Woodward emphasized that the fingerprinting program (which is strictly voluntary) is mieant to be a safeguard for .parents. “We get reports or missing children every day. A child kidnapped as a baby can change a lot over the years. If the parents have fingerprints of the child, a positive identification can always be made, even if it’s years later. We’ve never had a kidnapping in Rappahannock that I know of and I hope we never do. People say it can never happen in Rappahannock County,” Sheriff Woodward said. “But you never know who will come through on Route 211.” USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars In the Areal) 1977 Pontiac Lemans 2 door, Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B.. AM/FM, V. Roof. Bucket seats. SUPER _ DEAL!! $1,895.00 1977 Cutlass Supreme 4 door, Auto. Trans., Air Cond. P.S.. P.B., P. Windows. Radio. V. Roof. GOOO BUY!! $2,895.00 1980 Chevrolet Pickup Auto. Trans., Air Cond.. 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’84 Assembly Opens With Major Test For Robb By SEAN ADAMS Arundel Newapapen, Richmond Bureau RICHMOND — The 1984-86 state budget, uranium mining, a coal slurry pipeline, teachers’ salaries and highway funding were among the most important issues facing the 1984 General Assembly when it opened Wednesday afternoon. As they began their scheduled 60-day session, the 140 legislators were also waiting to hear Gov. Charles S. Robb outline his priorities in his State of the Commonwealth address Wednesday night. In that speech the governor was to propose his “principal initiatives and talk about issues that are, as he has called them, the ‘hot potatoes’,” said Robb spokesman George M. Stoddart. Among those “hot potatoes" are the budget — aid for education and whether tax increases will be needed — as well as the pipeline and uranium issues, Stoddart said. The spokesman refused to give details Monday, saying the speech “is in its seventh draft at this hour.” Gov. Robb’s budget prio rities — what services he wants the state to provide and how much the taxpayers should pay for them — will be the main thrust of his speech. This is the first budget Robb’s own adminisfraton has shaped. Although he took office in January 1982, he inherited a budget molded by his predecessor, John N. Dalton. The budget is expected to be between $15 and il5.5 billion for the two years, up from about $13.9 billion for 1982-84. One of the key proposals will & Robb’s plan for increasing pay for teachers. Robb proposed a 10-percent increase for teachers last year, and legislators expect him to propose at least that much for each of the two years in the upcoming biennium. Whether that will be enough to satisfy the majority of the assembly, teachers, or local governments remains to be seen. No matter what the outcome, the Virginia Education Association will have its share of lobbyists on hand to make its case for more money for education and teachers. A* of Dec. 14 — the most recent date when figures were available — 39 VEA lobbyists were registered, far more than for any other group. To provide more finding for education, two legislators have pre-filed bills to increase the state sales tax from 3 to 4 percent. But one influentialIlegislator, Senate FinanceXommittee Chairman Edward E. Willey (D-Richmond), told the Richmond City Council last week he opposes such a tax increase. Such a pronoucement from the stubborn Willey means the proposal may be doomed, because his committee would have to approve such a biD. Robb has been silent on the proposal, which some have interpreted as a sign that the governor is also opposed. The governor’s budget will also include his proposals for merit pay for teachers, and for a $30 million high-tech center that would be located in Northern Virginia. The Court of Appeals, scheduled to begin operating in 1985, also will be up for review this year, with some lawmakers out to change its set-up and others out to kill it. Precise costs for beginning the court and for operating it also will be determined. The initial operating estimates of $2.5 million are thought to be low. The slurry pipeline is shaping up as a lobbying battle between pro-pipeline forces — Virginia Electric and Power Co. and Transco Coal Co. — and the railroads, led by CSX Corp. Vepco wants the pipeline built between Southwest Virginia coalfields and Hampton Roads, because it says it is cheaper than having coal hauled by rail. Railroads are opposed, however, because they say it would hurt their business, among other reasons. Railroads and other landowners could block pipelines, since Vepco and others do not have the right of eminent domain to acquire land for building them. Pro-pipeline forces are seeking such condemnation rights from the assembly. The assembly also will consider whether to extend for an additional year the moratorium on uranium mining. Marline Uranium Corp. has found rich uranium deposits in Pittsylvania County, a rural county on North Carolina border. The legislature initiated the ban until it could study the environmental effects of mining the uranium, whose tailings are radioactive. Nine lobbyists for CSX alone — including former Gov. Dalton — are registered, as well as representatives of other railroads. On the other side, seven lobbyists were signed up on behalf of Virginia Coal Slurry Associates and the Virginia Coal Pipeline Association. The lobbying also will get heavy on one of the big issues last year — raising the beer-drinking age. The governor wanted to raise the age to 21 last year, and the House of Delegates voted for that age as well. But a Senate committee forced a compromise on 19 for drinking beer in restaurants and bars. It had been 18 for on-premises consumption. The governor himself was said to have twisted many a senator’s arm last year in seeking the age of 21, but it isn’t yet clear how vigorously he will try to persuade them on the issue this session. Highway funding, always a subject of debate in the legislature, may be put off until 1985. At least that was the consensus during a meeting Tuesday of the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission. A study by JLARC staff recommended major changes in how state highway funds are allocated. But at the urging of JLARC Chairman Hunter B. Andrews (D-Hampton), the commission will submit a resoluion calling for a General Assembly panel to study the JLARC proposal before making proposals next year. The JLARC action was expected, since Andrews and other senior members of the panel — many of them from Tidewater — were wary of the proposal, which would mean less highway money for their areas. Surviving Winter Storms By ROBERT MAHLBACHER Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer The Rappahannock County Office of Emergency and Energy Services has received information from various federal government agencies which will help local people cope with severe weather conditions. This is the first of a series of weather-related articles and is, appropriately, concerned with winter storms. The severe winter storms that immobilize the east coast and find their way to Rappahannock County will probably form near the coast of Virginia and the Carolinas and in the general area east of the southern Appalachians. These are the notorious Cape Hatteras storms—nor’easters—which develop to great intensity as they move up the coast, then toward Labrador and Greenland. These storms have the ability to immobilize large areas and to isolate 9 I THE RECOVERY ROOM A Division of Virginia Cardio Pulmonary Home Care 10 to 5 Monday thru Friday 10 to 3 Saturday NANCY HUDSON Patient Care Coordinator SPECIALS A. ( Insulin Syringes $14.00 for box of 100 Blood Pressure Cuff Si 5.00 Dual Head Stethoscope $5.00 Sprague Rap pa port Stethoscope $13.00 124 E. Main Si., Luray Shopping Center Front Royal 743-4118 635-7464 C^a^cEstate Eileen M, Day realtor THE BLEND LOAN There are times when a bank will allow a mortgage takeover at a rate higher than the original loan rate but lower than the current market rate. This is called a blend loan. Here is how it works. A seller lists his home for $75,000 and anticipates that a new buyer will need a $60,000 mortgage. The existing mortgage on the house is $20,000 at 8%. The prevailing rate might be 15% (for example only). The seller approaches the bank with the idea of a blend loan which would be to their mutual advantage. Under the blend loan, the interest rate that a buyer would pay on a $60,000 mortgage is calculated by combining the 8% rate on the $20,000 and the current rate of 15% on the remaining $40,000. The blend rate in this example is 12.7%. Everyone comes out ahead. The seller has a more salable property, the bank has a better interest rate and the buyer has a below-market rate mortgage. 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. and kill persons and livestock in their path. No matter how mild or how severe winter storms are they can, without breaking climatological records, kill. From 1936 through 1978 snowstorms caused more than 3,500 deaths. More than a third were attributed to automobile and other accidents; just less than onethird to overexertion, exhaustion and consequent fatal heart attack; and the res| to such causes as home fires/ carbon monoxide poisoning and oxygen starvation in stalled cars, falls on slippery walks, electrocution from downed wires and building collapse. ^ Words of Warning For protection against the hazards 61 winter storms—blizzards, heavy snows, freezing rain, or sleet—follow ; these safety tips: Use a radio and television to keep informed of current weather conditions and forecasts in the area. The National 'Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration broadcasts weather reports on a frequency of 162.40 MHz. When re Unemployed Continued from Page 1 cupations are counted in Fauquier, by comparison, where the rate was just 3.9 percent, the lowest in the district for the month. Culpeper held steady at 4.8 percent. Madison met the district average with 5.5 percent. VEC officials did not see the slight slump as indicative of any significant trend in the area’s employment picture. Statewide unemployment lowered from 5.6 percent to 5.4 during the Anonth. A slight decrease in the national rate was recorded at the same time. The November unemployment rate ;was 8.1 percent down from 8.4 percent in October. Meanwhile, the VEC office reports the consumer price index up .2 percent during November and up 3.2 percent during the year. 25% OFF ALL Fall/Winter Fabrics (except Ultrasuede®) Now through Saturday, January 28th Open Monday Through Saturday 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. CLEARBROOK WOOLEN SHOP Cteaitraok, »i PhoM 703412-3442 US 11 or Interstate II, Eat S3 (I ■to Nwtk at ttiacheitef m at 11- at the Niter Taat) quired, this area’s Emergency Broadcast Station, WCUL, 103 FM, is activated and will be used to provide the public with official information. Even a few hours’ warning of a storm may enable people to avoid being caught in it, or at least be better prepared to cope with it. Become familiar with terms commonly used in weather forecasts: A blizzard is the most dangerous of all winter storms. It combines cold air, heavy snow and strong winds that blow the snow about and may reduce visibility to only a few yards. A blizzard warning is issued when the Weather Service expects considerable snow and winds of 35 miles per hoqr or more. A severe blizzard warning means that a very heavy snowfall is expected, with winds of at least 45 miles an hour and temperatures of 10°F. or lower. A winter storm warning is issued when heavy snow (expec^d snowfall of 4 inches of more in a 12-hour period, or 6 inches or more in a 24-hour period), sleet or freezing rain are forecast to occur separately or in combination. A winter storm watch indicates there is a threat of severe winter weather in a particular area. Freezing rain or freezing drizzle is forecast when expected rain is likely to freeze as soon as it strikes the earth, where the surface temperature is below freezing. The result is a coating of ice on roads, walkways, trees and all exposed surfaces. If a substantial layer of ice is expected to accumulate from the freezing rain, a winter storm warning is issued. It has been estimated that an evergree tree 50 feet high with an average width of 20 feet may be coated with as much as five tons of ice during a severe ice storm. Sleet is small particles of ice, usually mixed with rain. If enough sleet accumulates on the ground, it will make the roads slippery. Travelers’ advisories are issued when ice and snow are expected to hinder travel but not seriously enough to require warnings. Stormbound at Home Living in a rural area, residents must prepare to be self-sufficient at home for extended periods. It is advisable to be able to survive for a week or two in case a storm isolates people, making it impossible for them to leave. Keep an adequate supply of heating fuel on hand and use it sparingly. Regular supplies may be curtailed by storm conditions. If necessary, conserve fuel by keeping the house cooler than usual, or by “closing off” some rooms temporarily. Also, have available some kind of emergency Lane Seeks Input Continued from Page 1 disgruntled with the choices made by the trustee electors, mounted a petition drive and had the question of school board selection placed on the ballot for a special election. Virginia law allows only two methods of school board selection: appointment by the trustee electors or appointment by the board of supervisors. By a lopsided margin of tento-one, voters opted to change Rappahannock’s system to the current appointment by the board of supervisors. It is the practice of the supervisors to ask the board member in whose district the vacancy occurs for a nomination. That member’s choice has never failed to win endorsement, although support has not always been unanimous, as was the case when Lane himself was reappointed to the School Board two years ago. heating equipment anf fuel that can keep at least one room of the house warm enough to be livable. This could be a camp stove with fuel or a supply of wood or coal for those who have a fireplace. If a furnace is controlled by a thermostat and electricity is cut off by a storm, the fiirance probably would not operate and emergency heat would be needed. Have a battery-powered radio and extra batteries on hand, so that if electric power is cut off weather forecasts, information and advice broadcasts by local authorities can still be received. Also, flashlights or lanterns would be needed. Keep on hand the sirrtple tools and equipment needed to fight a fire. Also, be certain that all family members know how to take precautions to prevent fire at such a time, when the help of the fire department may not be available. Personal Care Dress for the season by wearing several layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than a single layer of thick clothing. Mittens are warmer than gloves. Use a hood to protect the head and face and to cover the mouth to protect lungs from the extremely cold air. Keep body and clothes dry. Avoid alcoholic beverages. Watch for signs of cold weather exposure—uncontrollable shivering, vague, slow, slurred speech, drowsiness, apparent exhaustion, and frostbite—patches of skin, ears, nose, toes or fingers that are frozen or cold to the touch and white and numb. Travel Tips Avoid all unnecessary trips. If forced to use an automobile for a trip of any distance, take these precautions: Make sure the car is in ® ?ood condition, properly serviced and equipped with :hains or snow tires. Take another person along if possible or travel in a convoy. Vlake sure someone knows ;he destination, approxi(Continued on Page 4) January Sale 10-40% off on Christmas Items 10% off on all Antiques Winter Hours: Saturday and Sunday Noon to 5 Located in the Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3738 Upcoming Kvowta Free Concert Series The Shenandoah Brahms Festival continues on Sunday, Jan. 15, in Armstrong Auditorium at Shenandoah College and Conservatory in Winchester at 8:30 p.m. The second of the series of four concerts features soloists from the Conservatory faculty and student body. The Cantus Singers, a vocal ensemble of 40 women who perform music for treble voices, will also participate. The concert is free and open to the public. The third and fourth concerts in the Shenandoah Brahms Festival series will be presented on February 5 and March 18. Heart Association Meeting A board meeting of the Rappahannock chapter of the American Heart Association is set for 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 18 at the Washington Baptist Church. The meeting is open to the public. All board members are especially requested to attend. Film Festival Resumes The Foreign Film Festival at Shenandoah College in Winchester will resume on Friday, Jan. 13, with the quadruple award-winning French suspense film, “The Wages of Fear.” Considered one of the most suspenseful films ever made, “The Wages of Fear” launched the international career of Yves Montand, the perennial matinee idol, known before then only as a cabaret singer. It also established director Henri-Georges Clouzot as one of the world’s great masters of suspense cinema. The film, with original French dialogue and English subtitles, will be shown at 7 p.m. in Goodson Hall, and there is no admission charge. Refreshments and a discussion follow the show, and the public is invited to attend. For more information, call Dr. Sorrell at the college at 703-667-8714. Resurrection A film starring Ellen Burstyn and Sam Shephard about a woman who experiences death, yet lives. She then finds she has the power to heal herself and others and must decide how to use her spiritual knowledge in “Resurrection.” Show times are Friday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. at Gay Street Theater. The RAAC film club movie is $2.50 for members and $3.50 for others. Computer Workshops VPI sponsored computer workshops will be held January 24-26 at the Northern Virginia 4-H Education Center in Harmony Hollow. Front Royal. Registration forms are available at ,the Rappahannock Extension office in Washington. Registration forms are also available for the direct marketing conference set for January 25 and 26. Notice Of Public Meeting The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department & Rescue Squad will hold a public meeting on January 25, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. at the firehail in Amissville. Officers and members will be present to answer questions concerning the operation of the Department and its finances. The books and equipment of the Department will be open for public inspection. All interested members of the public are invited. Dulcimer Workshop Set The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) will hold a dulcimer workshop on February 4 from 9:30 to 3 at Blackwater Creek Homestead near Boston. Participants will build a dulcimer in the morning and learn to play it in the afternoon. RAAC recommends this as a joint project for children and parents or grandparents, couples, teachers, beginning and experienced musicians. Cost is $10 for RAAC members and $15 for non-members plus $20 for the cardboard dulcimer kit. For additional information, call 5473405 or 675-3193. After February 1, for emergency calls to police, fire and rescue, dial 9878525 from Amissville, Washington, Castleton, Sperryville, Woodville and Flint Hill (987, 937, 675 and 547 exchanges). REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Proposals for the provision of legal services to the Water and Sewer Authority for the County of Rappahannock. Virginia, will be received by the Authority at the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, until 3:00 P M January 16, 1984 Information regarding services to be provided may be obtained by contacting Carson B Johnson or Robert Dennis of the Water and Sewer Authority, telephone numbers 987-8720 and 364-2569 Evaluation factors will include, but not be limited to. professional competence, qualifications, performance data and estimated project costs Offerors shall be licensed members of and in good standing with the Virginia State Bar and should have experience in the practice of condemnation law, real estate law and civil litigation. An offeror may withdraw a bid submitted in good faith, because of a clerical error discovered therein, by giving notice in writing to the Authority within two (2) days of the opening of proposals The Authority reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to accept any proposal which it may deem to be in its best interest, and to waive any informalities in Proposals. The Authority further reserves the right to procure the above described services through competed n®potiation as specified in Section 11-41 of the code of Virginia, 1950, as amended WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTy, VA. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Rappahannock NetUB An Independent Mevnpeper Established <877 Pufefcshed Every Thursday ARTHUR W ARUNDEL ' Publisher JOHN T TOLER . Exec. Vice Pres DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. Editor/Gen Mgr BARBARA C BURKE. Office Manager To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va 675-334S BY MAIL: SS.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counMae $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United Statee BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70” 1-2 years $1 00: over 2 years - $3.00 (If available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg.. Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m to 5:30 p.m . Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation V. Ask Guest Last month, when told of a staffing problem at the new jail, the supervisors washed their hands of it, maintaining that the matter would have to be settled between the State Department of Corrections and the Compensation Board. The two agencies do exercise considerable control over law enforcement contingents and jails. The Department of Corrections can dictate that jailers won’t serve double^duty as distpatchers. The Compensation Board has authority to establish the number of law enforcement positions—including dispatchers who also handle fire and rescue calls—to be funded by the state. To date, the Compensation Board has only approved positions of jailers for Rappahannock. At the same time, the Department of Corrections has warned that the county’s jail will be closed if jailers are used as dispatchers. While the beaurocratics are thrashing out the staffing question, county residents must continue to call Culpeper and Front Royal in emergencies. Rappahannock’s jail sits empty and our deputies spend hours carting prisoners back and forth to Woodstock, time more profitably spent in active law enforcement ptasuits. f Maybe the county supervisors can’t do anything to move matters along but apparently they’ve forgotten that Rappahannock has a friend in Richmond who can. Last year, when the Department of Corrections cut money from its proposed state budget that was to go towards reimbursing Rappahannock for half the cost of its desparately needed jail renovation, Del. Raymond "Andy” Guest shepherded a bill through the General Assembly that brought $bl,500 to Rappahannock to pay for half the work required to raise the old lock-up to jail standards. A member of State Crime Commission, Guest knows the ins and outs of the law enforcement beaurocracy, its regulations and funding procedures. The supervisors should seek his help in removing the last roadblock to utilization of the jail. Del. Guest will be in Richmond for the next three months while the General Assembly is in session. He’ll be busy but not too busy, we believe, to once again come to Rappahannock’s assistance. The View From Hawlin By El'CEXE McCAKTHY KappahuniuK-k Ne*s(iursl Columnist The best place from which to look out and slightly down on the world, according to John Glasker,, an expert on hollows agd on looking at things, is from the end of a hollow. The end of a hollow is slightly higher than that of any view from farther down the hollow. But it is not that much higher. It gives the viewer a vantage, but not an advantage, such as he might think he had if looking down on the world from a mountain. One sees too much from a mountain, says John, more than the eye or the mind can handle. Mountain viewing, he says, encourages careless looking and discourages watching. In a hollow one does both. He watches what is close and small and quick and looks at things that are farther away, with a more general and undirected attention. Valley viewing also has serious limitations, John says. In the first place one doesn't quite know whether to look up the valley or down the valley. If he looks up, he may not see w hat is down. If he looks down, something may move on him from the up side. There is insecurity in valley looking which is not the case in hollow looking, Looking around in Hat land has the same disadvantages as looking from mountain tops or high hills. There are too many directions in which one can or should look. Flat land looking has an added disadvantage which is that one can not see very far before the horizon closes in. The view from a hollow starts as at the point of a tri Poet, author, former United States Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy non- tires in Han't in Holloic, Woodrille. angle and widens as it goes out and down. There are some differences among hollows. The best hollow is one that runs or backs up into the Blue Ridge Mountains. Lesser, but acceptable, hollows may be defined by some of the smaller mountains or ridges east of the main ridge. Among the lesser hollows is Hawlin, where I live. It is formed by the coming together of Juba’s mountain and School House Mountain. It is not comparable, or possibly just barely comparable. according to John, to some of the great hollows just beyond me to the West, such as Old Hollow, Thornton Hollow, (lid Brown Hollow, Willis. Hames. Swindler, Broad and several other hollows. A true hollow should not have a gap but should end with no escape route and with no easy access from its baek side. My hollow loses a point on this qualification, since it allows Route 618 to pass between the two mountains, by way of what would be called a gap if the mountains were higher and more suosianuai as are uiose which set the limits of Thornton Hollow and the line to Thornton Gap. Despite this weakness, 1 feel reasonably safe from observation, encroachment or attack from the rear as I look North Northeast from my house. With the exception of these two minor faults, Hawlin, according to John Glasker’s standards, meets the requirements of a valid hollow and the perspective from it is a true hollow perspective. A true hollow should mark the beginning of a river, creek or run. Hawlin does. It should have had in earlier days kt least one mill. Hawlin di«l. It should have had a school or two and a church. It may still have the church, probably should, although the mills are gone and the schools consolidated. It should still have wild animals. Mine does - turkeys, deer, a resident, bear, groundhogs, transient beavers, foxes and occasional bobcat, heard in the night and seen twice, skunks, and opposum and raccoons. Every good hollow should have a ghost story or two to go with it, a record of miniminal lawlessness, say moon-shining, and some poaching and a craftsman or woman or two. Applying all of these standards, John has approved Hawlin as a hollow and allowed that I can give my address as Hawlin Hollow and claim that I am looking on the passing scene, and even the still scene, with the security, certainty and desirable per-» spective of one who lives in a hollow. Surviving Storms (Continued from Page 3) mate schedule, and estimated time of arrival. Have emergency “winter storm supplies” in the car, such as a container of sand, shovel, windshield scraper, tow chain or rope amj, a flashlight. It is also good to have heavy gloves or mittens, overshoes, extra woolen socks and winter headgear to cover head and face. Other items to consider might include: blankets or sleeping bags, matches and candles, empty 3-pound coffee can with plastic cover, paper towels, high-calorie, nonperishable fo<Kl, compass and roar! maps, knife, first aid kit, booster cables, fire extinguisher, and an axe. Keep the fuel tank full. In the event of a power outage, service stations will probably not be able to pump gas. Select primary and alternate routes, travel by daylight, and use major highways if possible. Keep the car radio turned on for weather information and advice (consider obtaining a Citizen’s Band (CB) radio). Drive with all possible caution. Don’t try to save time by traveling faster than roat and weather conditions per mit. Don’t be daring or fool hardy. Rather than risl being stalled, lost or iso lated, stop, turn back 01 seek help Mark the Calendar Put a big circle around April 20th. That is the average date of the last freeze and from then on we can stop worrying about winter storms. We can then turn our attention to floods and flash floods—there’s always something happening with the weather. -Our Rappahannock Heritage s\\o^ ^'wirS ««aSK>_ !*aa* e&ft0*. rW^otV ~s \\o^e \je V^^e^eA XC t*' £^\ v^^.rfrtVe^® - \je * -V «’tv° t>\»*v' *<**. cao,e cwv w*lW!r*W "Zez&sg )Yv0^c ... bV‘‘te V^'oct^1 tto^ ^evr^uAO' *U e\Aot ■‘SHfc ■t>s* tvoV^. ^°VV ft>\e V ^ V* V £>»* -eV^ A\*Zb* '&*&£** *£» t$> =\'°~ 0'(\S *je tecc Hunting Column Brings Response To the editor: I read the column in your December 1, 1983, issue, "Hunting Season Brings Anarchy,” by Mr. George Bowles. I wrote to Governor Charles S. Robb and Congressman J. Kenneth Robi*r son, and contacted Delegate “Andy" Guest, regarding the law violations of Frank F. Everset, Jr., and Frank Sutton III. Enclosed herewith are copies of the replies received from Governor Robb’s office and a letter from R.H. Cross, Jr., transmitted to me by Delegate Guest’s office. Please pass these copies on to Mr. George Bowles with my thanks that he exposed these law violators to public view. I had some disheartening dealings with R.H. Cross, Jr., and Jack Rayburn of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries regarding the so-called “controlled” deer hunts at the National Zoo’s Conservation Center near Front Royal on April 8, 1982. They told me that they could poison the deer on that property! I appreciate your printing Mr. Bowles’ column. CHARLES F. YATES Front Royal Dear Mr. Yates: Governor Robb has asked me to thank you for your recent letter. The Governor has requested and received Frank F. Everest, Jr.’s resignation as a member of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Frank Sutton, III was charged with and convicted for shooting within 38 feet of a road in violation of S 18.2286 of the Code of Virginia which prohibits shooting within 100 yards of a road. At the same time, he was in compliance with the Nelsqn County Ordinance which permits hunting with a firearm beyond 10 feet of a 1 road. Obviously, the law and the county ordinance are contradictory. Following the Sutton ■ case, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries requested the advice of the Office of the Attorney General to clear up this confusion. It was agreed that in counties having local ordinances pertaining to hunting in the vicinity of public roads, game wardens will consult with the local Commonwealth’s Attorneys to determine how the laws will be enforced. In counties without local ordinances pertaining to hunting in the vicinity of roads, game wardens will enforce S 18.2-286 of the Code of Virginia which prohibits shooting on, across or within 100 yards of a road, H. BENSON DENDY, III Special Assistant Dear Andy (Delegate Raymond R. Guest): I appreciate this opportunity to respond to your letter relative to George Bowles’ newspaper article entitled, “Hunting Season Brings Anarchy.” Several actions taken by our staff this fall have received considerable attention in the newspapers. In some instances reporters took time to call us for facts and in others, the facts were not considered to be a necessary ingredient for a new s article. Here is the background and the rationale for the actions we have taken. Section 18.2-286 of the Code prohibits shooting on, across or within 100 yards of a road and has been in the Code for a number of years. It is a highway safety law and could not be enforced by our game wardens until they were%iven full police powers, effective July 1, 1982. Since that date we have charged sixty persons for violating this law. At a game warden supervisors’ meeting in October 1983, it was pointed out that a great deal of confusion existed because of county ordinances (attached), many of which conflict with S 18.2286. These ordinances, authorized by the General Assembly in 1982 under S 29144.5, prohibit hunting with firearms within certain distances from primary and secondary highways. Hunters have assumed that, if a local ordinance prohibits hunting within ten feet of a highway, then it is permissible to hunt and shoot within any distance beyond ten feet of the highway. The much publicized case involving Frank Sutton’s son illustrates the point. Sutton was hunting doves in Nelson County where a local ordinance prohibits hunting within ten feet of a highway. He , was 38 feet from the highway when he was charged with shooting within 100 yards. In our first effort to resolve the conflict it was decided that, in addition to enforcement of the county ordinance, our officers would also use S 18.2-56.1 which makes it unlawful for any person to handle recklessly any firearm so as to endanger the life, limb or property of anyperson. This would take care of shooting on or across roads. At this point we were accused of instructing our game wardens not to enforce the laws. Later, the Attorney General’s office suggested that, in counties with local ordinances, we consult with the Commonwealth’s Attorneys to determine how the law's will be enforced. In counties without ordinances we will enforce S 18.2-286 and in some cases, S 18.2-56.1. The decisions to take the aforementioned actions were made by the staff in an effort to do a better job of law enforcement. Neither Mr. Sutton nor any other members of the Commission participated in the discussions. For years we have been asked why some migratory game bird cases were taken to federal courts while others went to state courts. Because we had no firm policy, there was no justifiable reason for such actions. More than a year ago game wardens west of 1-95 were instructed to take all migratory game bird cases to state courts. This has never been questioned and it has caused no problems. The decision was made this year to expand the policy statewide. Attempts have been made in the press to link this action with the Frank Everest case. There is absolutely no connection. This case was initiated by federal personnel and they requested our assistance. Since the case was handled by federal people it was taken to'federal court, which conforms with our existing policy. 1 To further clarify this policy, most federal violations are also state violations. Under our policy these will be brought to state courts. This results in less court time for our wardens, meaning more time in the field; and any fines assessed will return to the State Literary Fund and not the federal government. Some cases, such as waterfowl stamp, Black Bass Act, and Lacey Act violations, are purely federal in nature and will be brou^it to federal court. R.H. CRpSS.JR. ExecutiveiDirector -From Both BarrelsJoe Fisher’s ‘Leap Of Faith’ By GEORGE BOWLES Barring the possible emergence of some hitherto unmentioned candidate, it is becoming increasingly likely that State Secretary of Human Resources Joseph Fisher will capture the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate this year. For many months the former 10th District Congressman has been “testing the waters" as he examined the political realities involved in seeking his party’8 nod to oppose incumbent Republican John Warner in next November's balloting. Fisher says he has received advice that is both “encouraging and cautionary,” but as time passes, his views are becoming “more positive” toward a bid for the nomination. That nomination will be bestowed when the party holds its state convention in Norfolk on May 18-19. Other names, of course, are being (or have been) discussed as possible nomi nees. Former Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk is a declared candidate for the nomination. While she enjoys a reputation as a determined and aggressive , campaigner, party insiders 1 say she has neither the statewide name recognition nor the appeal to the state’s vast reservoir of independent voters which would be essential tor a credible cnauenger to wamer. The most frequently mentioned potential candidate has been Sen. Hunter Andrews of Hampton who, as minority leader of the upper house, is one of the most respected and powerful members of the General Assembly. At midweek, however, Andrews said he is “leaning way” from running. He thus appears to have taken himself out of the potential candidate category. Others who are either admittedly or reportedly interested in the nomination include Sen. Edward Holland of Arlington and Alexandria attorney William Thomas, a close confidant of Gov. Charles S. Robb. Robb, of course, is every Democrat’s favorite for the nomination and is seen as the potential candidate who would have the best chance of unhorsing Wamer. The governor, however, has repeatedly disavowed interest in going to the Senate at this time. Some still contend, however, that he has not absolutely ruled out running if he should be drafted by the convention. Interestingly, there were whispers around Democratic headquarters last week about an unidentified “mystery candidate” of high promise who might jump into the race. Sources were tight-lipped about who this might be, and even about whether or not he or she is presently in public life. Then too, some Democrats have been boosting De. Mary Sue Terry of Stuart as having high potential and growing statewide appeal. Del. Terry, however, insista that she has no interest in the Sentate bid and appears to be gearing up to run for attorney general in 1985. Thus, attention is focusing increasingly on r isher as the party’s standard bearer. ", - '* * Fisher, 69, served in the Congress ffrom 1975 until 1981. Earlier he had received his baptism of political fire as chairman of the Arlington County Board of Supervisors. With the advent of the Robb administration in 1982, he was appointed to his present post. During his tenure in Congress, Fisher was tarred as a liberal by his GOP opponents and, on occasion, by the editorial writers of the Richmond newspapers. Actually, as his service in Richmond has show; he is a political moderate whose philosophy is far closer to that of Robb than to that of the party’s noisy left wing. His tough-minded administration of the Human Resources secretariat, which handles the state’s welfare programs, has earned him the applause of many of his former conservative critics. Fisher does not find the prospect of challenging the popular Warner daunting, but he recognizes the difficulties involved. Just as Fisher is far from the wild-eyed liberal painted by his conservative critics, Warner is by no means the right-wing ideologue often described by the Democrats. He will be a difficult political target. In addition, Warner is reputed to have already built a campign warchest in the $1 million range, while Fisher’s fund-raising effort has yet to get off the ground. This does not worry Fisher. “If a lack of funds bothered me,’’ he said, “I would never have run for Congress in the first place. I believe the voters will respond to an intellectual, emotional and moral commitment as well as to a heavily financed campaign. I really don’t believe the voters regard the ability to raise money as the principal qualiciation for holding public office. Some Democrat has to make this leap of faith.” Democratic party elders are careful to avoid a public commitment this early in the game to any of the possible candidats. Some—including Fisher—still harbor the hope that Robb will change his mind. (“I would support him in an instant,” Fisher told me.) But unless this happens, a growing number of top party leaders are privately coming to the conclusion that Fisher might be their strongest candidate. At least, in a year when Warner’s stock is flying high and other Democratic possiblities are reluctant dragons, they see Fisher as a highly plausible candidate who is willing to take the “leap of faith. ” Friends Missed To the editor: I would like to take this way of thanking my many anonymous good friends in Washington for their thoughtfulness in sending me a bouquet of beautiful red roses in a crystal vase at Christmas. Your kindness is greatly appreciated and 1 will always remember such an expression of love. Please know that I think of Washington and all of my wonderful friends often an*4| am always interested in hearing of you all - in fact, I eagerly await every issue of the "Rappahannock News”. May God bless each of you in the New Year! MAYES D. CAMPBELL Thank You To the editor: The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone who supported our latest fund raising project. Top prize winner was Dale Barley of Stephens City. Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department After February l,_for emergency calls to police, fire and rescue, dial 635-4888 from Chester Gap and Huntly (635 and 636 exchanges).

Panthers Win Three To Take First In Bull Run District By jim McCullough Rappahannock News Special Writer The cheer “We’re Number One!” is already echoing through Rappahannock County High School as the Panthers begin their run for a repeat performance as Bull Run District’s basketball champs. After a disappointing start to the season with four losses against non-district foes, the Panthers swung into high gear just before Christmas break and they’ve been cruising ever since. After defeating George Mason, Clarke and Strasburg, ranked fifth preseason in Virginia’s single “A” division by the Roanoke Times, the Panthers hold the number one slot as the only undefeated Bull Run team in district play. The first victory came on December 22 against George Mason as the RCHS boys gave coach Doyle Dawson an early Christmas present. The Panthers dominated the entire game, allowing the Mustangs to take the leuii only twice and both times by a single point. Tommy Jenkins exploded to put the Rapp machine in motion, scoring six points. RCHS and George Masonthen traded baskets to makfit 13-10 at the first period buzzer. The second opened with Mike DelGrosso connecting to add two. The senior guard - hit a free throw a few min ravniBB imsnci EZCIUHBS INgOHPOBATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. TiOftsE Sale 2nd Sat., 1 p m . Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues 1 p m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 utes later to give the Panthers their biggest lead to that point, 20-15. The Mustangs battled back and even grabbed the advantage by one but they couldn’t hold on and by the half the visitors from Falls Church slipped behind, 33-31. It was back and forth, up and down the court as the two teams ran neck and neck in the third quarter. But with the tally at 43-44, Mustangs up, George Mason was charged with a technical foul. Momentum changed to the Panthers’ side as RCHS closed the third quarter on top, 51-48. \ A Defensive Show Rapp’s defense blew the game open early in the final period. An impressive—and effective—full court press forced turnovers and when the Mustangs managed to hold on to the ball long enough to shoot, Tommy Sisk, Tommy Jenkins and Clarence Pendleton were underneath the basket, just waiting to block the attempt. Meanw'hile, at the other end, Rob Brown and Pendleton went on a hot streak to stretch the difference to 63-52. The spark that Brown and Pendleton ignited burst into a flame when Jenkins slammed the ball homet.off a block from Pendleton and a pass from Sisk. The dunk broke the spirit of the Mustangs. From then on, it was all Rappahannock, as coach Daw son cleared his bench on the way to a 72-58 rout. Dawson attributed the win to Rappahannock’s fourth quarter press which led to crucial turnovers. The only bright spot for j the Mustangs came at the 1 foul line where the George Mason squad was perfect, 1 shooting 100 percent to con- i lect on 16 of 16 attempts. : Road win Returning from the “I Christmas break, the Panth- 1 ;rs hit the road to Clarke * bounty for their second dis- J •rict game and second dis- s riet win. This one w'as a cliff < langer as the Eagles re- c used to give up until a f juzzer shot by Tom Sisk c jave RCHS a 53-51 victory. c The Panthers outplayed t Clarke for much of the game f >ut then almost beat them- t elves with fouls. Dawson turned to this bench for help and they didn’t let the coach down. The substitutes “played like veterans,” he noted. Clarence Pendleton started Rapp’s offense, scoring six points in the opening minutes. But the Panthers only managed two more in the opening period which ended 8-10, Clarke ahead. The Eagles continued to hold the stronger hand through most of the second quarter, leading by as many as six points on three different occasions but the Panthers fought back with baskets from Rob Brown and Mike DelGrosso and free throws from Pendleton. The visitors from RCHS trailed by only a point, 20-21, at the half. Brown In The Spotlight It was Rob Brown’s turn to shine at the start of the third period as he tossed in six points while Clarke only managed one free throw, giving the Panthers a comfortable 26-22 edge. They made it a little more comfortable by the close of the quarter, unleashing a scoring barrage that upped the tally to 38-30. But Clarke wasn’t ready to concede. They battled back to a three point deficit midway through the final period when Tommy Jenkins was sent to the bench with five fouls and 3:10 left. The Eagles hit on both free throws to cut Rapp’s margin to one. Panther fans started to sweat a little as Pendleton managed only one of two foul shots to push Rapp’s advantage back to a shakey two pojnts with only 1:33 left. r Then Tony Sisk fouled mto a three point play. The Eagle at the foul line Iropped the ball through the let and it was 48-49, Clarke. The pressure was on the ^anthers. Sunstitute Robert Starks recaptured the I£ad or RCHS with a great baseine move and DelGrosso asured at least an overtime rame for the Panthers with steal and free throw as the lock ticked down to 25 secnds. Apparently the Eases’ coach thought his boys ould pull the game out in vertime as they ran the ime down to 10 seconds beire taking a successful shot o tie the score at 51 all. But those 10 seconds “DOC” GODFREY’S 1984 MAZDA PICK-UP TRUCK SHORTBED BASE MODEL PRICE INCLUDES FREJ6HT ami DEALER PREP STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: 5-speed transmission, tinted glass, intermittent wipers, P205/75R14 Steel Belted Radials, carpet, trip odometer, door mirrors, locking fuel filler door, vent windows, heavy-duty alternator, 1,400 lb. payload, 27-38 m.p.g. GODFREY V.W. 3031 Valley Awe. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7 111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dapt. Winter Hours: Mon. - Frl. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Saturdays 9 A.M. to S P.M. were enough for Rappahannock. Sisk penetrated the lane to sink the game winning basket, making it 5351, Panthers. Top Ranked Opponent After Clarke, Rappahannock had to prepare for the Strasburg Rams, ranked fifth among the state’s single “A" schools. But the Panthers showed how unimpressed they were by the pollsters as they downed the Rams, 84-75, before home fans last week. Playing emotionally charged basketball, the RCHS squad rolled to a 6-0 lead before the Rams got on the board. The defense held the Strasburg scorers in check as the Panthers upped the difference to eight, 2113, at the close of the first period. The second quarter brought more of the same. The Rams who were ranked fifth in the state apparently didn’t bother making the trip to Sperryville. Guard Jeff Porter went to Mike DelGrosso twice using the exact same play on consecutive trips down court to score four against the sleeping Strasburg defense and give Rapp a 12 point advantage. The Rams trimmed that to eight at the half and then mounted a drive of their own when play resumed. The Rams came back to within four, the closest they would get, and appeared to have momentum1 on their side. But the Panthers wouldn’t be denied. Baskets by Tommy Jenkins and Clarence Pendleton moved RCHS back up by eight and reclaimed , momentum for the hqmgleam. The fourth quarter was all Rappahannock at both ends of the court. The Panthers’ dominance pushed the Strasburg coach into losing his poise which cost him a two shot technical. Rob Brown made one of the free throws and then swished a long distance jumper to make it 65-50. Playing his best game of the year. Brown scored again to give the Panthers their biggest advantage, 67-50. The Rams tried to hold their embarassment to single digits, shaving off a few points from the margin in the closing minutes and tossing up a last shot with 24 seconds left to end the contest at 84-75. They played their best gamgjj£ihe_season, keeping )Heir intensity up for all four quarters,” coach Dawson said of his boys. It was a perfect example of balanced scoring as four of the five starters hot double figures. Tom Sisk connected for a team high 19, followed by Tommy Jenkins with 18, Rob Brown with 17 and Clarence Pendleton with 16. The only starter not in double figures, guard Jeff Porter, added a respectable six points. But he was dazzling in another category, paving the way for his team mates to score with 13 assists, a new single game record for RCHS. Game Change. The basketball game set for January 16 between the Rappahannock Panthers and Madison Mountaineers^has been rescheduled to January 23. The contest will be played at RCHS. —Rappahannock New* Photo/Ginger Perry FLYIN’ HIGH — Guard Jeff Porter soars through the air for two points in last week’s win over Strasburg, the team previously ranked fifth in the state in the single “A” division. The victory put the Rappahannock Panthers in first place in Bull Run as the only undefeated squad in district competition. Arundel Gives Future Home To Gold Cup ^—The permanent future site of the 62^year old Virginia Gold Cup steeplechase classic and other large open field events has been donated to a non-profit community foundation by news executive Arthur W. Arun(td. The property, recently named Great Meadow, includes over 100 acres of land planned for steeplecashing and other courses located near the 1-66 interchange at The Plains, Virginiarft was deeded -last' w'gek to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation which wilPmanage the site in permanent open space for activities benefitting local charitable organizations. Arundel said he plans to give additional adjacent land to the Foundation, “as it may be needed for these events and educational projects involving wildlife and the ecosystem.” UJntil purchased by Anmdel in early 1982, the spectacularjy_beautiful piece of Fauquier Cbuqty farmland, running along\almost two miles of Routes fa^and 245, had been zoned for one acre housing development Most of this road frontage is now being developed by the Foundation as a large wildlower meadow in cooperation with the Virginia Wildflower Society. Arundel, a Marine paratroop officer in both the Korean and Vietnam war#, and himself a former steeplechase rider, is the founder and the chief executive officer') of a newspaper and broadcasting company based in Washington. He is publisher'of the Rappahannock News, Fauquier Democrat, Loudoun Times Mirror. Reston Times and Clarke Courier. Accepting the gift, the Foundation Trustees said, “In an increasingly crowded nation with such large pieces of land for these events gradually disappearing, Great Meadow will provide a permanent open space green theater preserved from development to engage the graceful drama ahd color of these sports for tl«^general public and to perpetuate by our support the volunteer spirit and work of our community fire and rescue squads. For the community and legacy of these great sports, we are grateful for Mr. Arundel’s characteristic quiet thoughtfulness in making this possible.” His gift comes after more than two years of planning and work bv the Foundation to establish and preserve the site its the permanent home of the Virginia Gold Cup steeplechase races and several other non-profit major international class events in the Washington area requiring large turf space. The project has been seen as an alternative to commel'cial development for use of farm land. Located about 45 minutes from downtown Washington between Routes 66 and 17, Great Meadow is being designed to comfortably handle-traffic and parking 'fer^up to 10,000 cars, together with facilities for future television network sports coverage of steeplechasing, three day events and similar colorful field sports. The first event at the site will be a major new American steeplechase event, the Great Meadow Races, next October 20th. The Virginia Gold Cup will run its last meeting this coming May at Broadview near Warrenton and move to Great Meadow in 1985. , The Foundation is seeking tax deductible contributions to complete construction of the courses and essential public facilities. Contributions and inquiries should be directed to the Secretary, One Wall Street, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German <& Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Asltby Street Warrenton 347-3785'2*i^ JV Downs Mason And Strasburg Rappahannock’s Junior Varsity Panthers annihilated George Mason in their last game of the old year, giving the RCHS five their second win overall and first win in district competition for the season. Still charged up by their tremendous victory over “AA” Madison, whose smallest starter was taller than Rappahannock’s tallest, the JV walked over George Mason, 42-23. Mason kept it close early, even taking the lead away after Rapp’s careless mistakes and missed layups. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter, eight all, but the Mustangs were never close from that point on. After Christmas vaca- ' tion, the Junior Panthers traveled to Clarke County where they were edged out by the Eagles, 30-29. With one second left, Thomas ' Rector went to the foul line < to shoot two free throws. If I he made one, the contest t went into overtime; if he t made two, the Panthers < won. Unfortunately, both were just barely off the mark. But the Eagles didn’t really defeat the boys from Sperry ville—the Junior Panthers beat themselves. They fought with each other over the ball, frequently losing it to an alert Clarke player as a result, and they shot a miserable 33 percent—five of 15—from the line. But the RCHS JV was back on track—and how!— at home last week against the Strasburg Rams, burying the visitors, 50-16. Defense was the key for Rappahannock. From the beginning, the outcome was never in doubt as the Panthers streaked to an 11-4 lead in the first period. They didn’t stop there, continuing o capitalize on a Strasburg earn that couldn't do anvhing right. Coach Waters ■leared the bench early in he fourth and the substiutes poured it on, padding he lead to an embarrasing 4 points at the final buzzer. Courtesy Kilpatrick Photography WINNERS AT MADISON —** Jack Bruce’s hound Joker took first place in the Madison Wildlife Association's annual fox hunters’ drag race at the Lawton Blankenbak^r Farm in Haywood. SPEPRY^fVEW HOLLA l\D 83 WINTER FIX 25% SAVINGS Sisor Cab* , 125.00 avings on tractors ment reconditioning is also available through January. Call Bill Taylor at 825-0188 to schedule your equipment. Reconditioning now will let you be prepared for a more trouble-free and profitable harvest. New Holland — Culpeper 790 James Madison Highway Antifreeze — gal. 3.50 Hy Tran Oil— 5 gal. 24.85 Nuts and Bolts per lb. 1.50 New Holland Guards 8.25 Baler Pick Up Teeth 1.68 8.25 1.68 .98 8250188

Church Activities Revival At Gid Brown Bible Revival services will continue tonight through Sunday morning, January 15 at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington. The evening services begin at 7:30, Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11. Evangelist Don McCann from Kingsport, Tennessee Mfilf be preaching. Special music will be featured for each service, a nursery is provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. John K. Burke. Jr. is a pastor of Gid Brown Bible and extends a cordial invitation to the public. Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, Jr. Phone: 937-4728 Jan. 13-19 Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School for all ages - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Church Training - 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service - 6:45 p.m. Amissville Ruritan Club - 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice - 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Jan. 15-19 Sunday: Epiphany II Holy Eucharist 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Regional Council, The Plains, 6:30 p.m. i Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a. m. Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Amissville United Methodist Jan. 15-19 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Service - 7:00 p.m. Children’s Choir - 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir - 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study -10:00 a.m. Cub Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Mt. Salem Baptist Church The next hymn praise service at Mt. Salem Baptist Church will be held on February 3. 1984. There will not be a January service. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 11. The public is invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. - Rev. Maurice du Castillon, C.l.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School: In the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. /» Promise Lana Baptist The Spiritaires will present a program at the Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, January 14 at 7 p.m. Special feature will be Thomas Beckwith on guitar. Proceeds will benefit the building fund and the public is invited. Daily Bible Readings Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday. Matthew 7:15-20 2 Corinthians 5:1-8 Luke 1:13-20, 26-38 Revelation 7:9-17 Hebrews 2:14-18 Luke 2:1-7 Acts 10:34-43 Come to CfiurcE j It’s A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Myers of Rixeyville announce the birth of their son, Todd Michael on December 21, 1983. Grandparents include J.T. and Melzie Woodward of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers of Rixeyville. Todd also has a brother Jason and a sister Dana. Bridge Party Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests on Friday evening at her home. Those playing were Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Brown Miller,, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. George Bain and Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington. Prize winners were Mrs. Metzinger, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bain. Music Major Makes List Bonnie Williams of Flint Hill made the fall term dean’s list at Shenandoah College and Conservatory at Winchester. She’s a senior majoring in music education. Bonnie is married ^to Tommy Williams of Flint Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington of Warrenton. Out Of The Attic -Photo Courtesy Of Marilyn Bailey READY FOR THE EASTER PARADE — Fashions for little girls never really change. Shorten the hem and the party dress modeled by Nina Bailey Norman of Washington 25 years ago would be right in style today. Nina's outfit was created by her mother, Marilyn Bailey, who today ,sstill sews for grandchildren and friends. f« News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock News Staff f*hon« «7.V$U? Mr. and Mrs. David Steel. Andrew and Colin oi Washington, D. C. were Saturday guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Newland of Columbus, Ohio spent several days here last week with the latter’s father, H. Taylor Updike. Mrs. E. M. Jones returned home on Thursday after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Visiting Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mrs. Janie Burke of Culpeper and John Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and Peggy Ann at Chester (Jap. On .Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev Campbell in Flint Hill. o Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell joined by other family members were 'recent dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell at Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Leonard Campbell had dinner on Friday evening at The Corner Post Restaurant in Flint Hill. Woodville Area News By JCNE CLARK Rappahannock New k ( orre»pondt'nl I'hone 9M7-HN27 Misses Bonnie and Tanya Broun of Gaithersburg, Maryland were Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs. Chloe Broun and on Wednesday attended the funeral ofaiheir uncle, Marion Bruce. Callers of Mrs. Broun on Wednesday eve SAVE i DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and household budget! Receive the wanted discount coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for easy details on how to save money at your local store. SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. “FREE” 6427 West Capitol Drive INFO Milwaukee, Wisconsin S3216 * Enclosed is stamped, self-addressed envelope. Please send facts on joining the Club. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE ning in addition to all of her children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews were Mrs. Mabel Gore and son, Edward Gore and Mrs. George Willis, Sr. of Petersburg and Mrs. Beulah Armetrout of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Brown. The Woodville Home Extension Club met on Tuesday night at the church with six members present. Candlewicking was the topic for the evening. The Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Grigsby were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt joined Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lowman in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker, Donald, Eddie and Jessica at Beaverdam on Sunday for dinner. Cjfrankfin ^PIlGtO^Ciph}^ is for Lovers. . . Valentines-Engagements-Weddings Award-winning Photography {? ‘/ranhfin & ‘EstherSchmidt ‘Box^ 15‘B ‘Woodvitte, VA .22749 987-8410 Member ItyPA 'Pappahannod^s Jutt'Time ‘Photographers News From Boston By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock New* Correspondent Phone 987-H802 Mr. Ronald Shultz has begun his first term as president of Culpeper Gideons International. He has served as a home missionary at Oakdale Christian High School in Kentucky for two years and as a F ree Methodist minister for fifteen years and has been the chaplain for Culpeper Gideons for the past four years. Mr. Shultz and his wife, Sylvia own and o|>erate the Green Pastures Christian Home, a nursing facility for elderly people, here on Route 707, and he is also owner/operator of the Marantha Painting and Decorating Company. Mr. Shultz will be the International speaker for the Culpeper Business Men’s Fellowship for the month of January. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda were Monday guests of Mrs. Peneranda’s father, J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fridenstine have returned from an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Williams and her family at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Carroll H. Petty of Front Royal recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of White Shop were recent guests of Mrs. Julia Johnston and with her visited her aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington were here Sunday visiting at “Range View.” * Miss Linda "Lam of Luray was a Su niff ay guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diihcan. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan received a special New Year's present when on Sunday evening their son. Major Phillip Duncan, who is stationed in Japan made a telephone call from Hawaii where he and Mrs. Duncan were on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fincham of Leon were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave and family ijj Stanley. Mr. and Mi’s. Joseph Hopkins of Remington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hopkins’ mother, Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at "Fox Hill." Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley at “Rfx-ky Top” were Mrs. Olive Sauter of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Frances Bunch and Miss Ruby Hensley of Culjieper. Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. visited Mrs. A. B. Honts in Warren Memorial Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Edna J. Payne of Culpeper was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Sunday afternoon guests of the Johnstons. Mrs. Arlene Cave and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb at Reva during the week. Robert Thornhill and son Robbie of Vienna and Winfrey Thornhill and David Brian of Nokesville were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Tuesday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Beatrice Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda. V.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were in Fredericksburg Monday and in their absence Mrs. Alvtn Atkins of bperryville spent the time with her father, F. R. Frazier. On Thursday Mrs. Atkins and her father visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver of Alexandria were recent guests of Mrs. Chester Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham in Culpeper. On Friday the Billy Fincham family and Greg Martin, Jim Dean and Wayne Lamb were all guests of Carol Fincham at Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham attended a New Year’s party in Ada Hollow, Madison County. Flint Hill Area Notes By POLLY N; AYLOR Rappahannock Newa Correspondent Phone 987-813* Mrs. Reid Payne and Ms. Sheila Estes were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ricketts and Stacey at Amissville. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary met at the home of Peggy Ralph on Thursday, January 5 with nine members present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis visited with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons at Fairfax on Saturday. William Smoot and Bobby Smoot, both of Cul[>e|)er were Tuesday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and Kelly of Chantilly spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. They visited on Saturday. with^Mrs. Grant Patton-and family at Stephens.' £ityMrs. Libby Bolton of Warrenton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Also vtsHtng ^ over the weekend were Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. John S. Browning. Tuesday afternoon bridge guests of Mrs. Browning were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser of Washington and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Bridge guests on Wednesday were Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly, Mrs. Robert Eastham and Mrs. Russie Miller. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadowaski of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Sunday visitor* of‘Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sggrryville and Charles Corder, Jr. of Front Royal. Visiting on Saturday was Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Jr. of Sperryville. Friday evening guests of Mrs. Net hoi's were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Clifton Nethers. Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Lillard of Gainesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Sperryville News By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock New* Cormpondent I'hone 9K7-K710 Dennis Wingfield and daughter, Cathy attended the Washington Redskins - San Francisco 49’ers football game at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Sunday. Mrs. Magoline Dwyer entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. Lillian Butler of Manassas and children were weekend guests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr., Weedon and Beth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Lois Dodson of Front Royal was a houseguest last week of her sister, Mrs. Beaulah Atkins. Mrs. Gladys Anderson has moved to Culpeper. Mrs. Mabel McClanahan of Warrenton was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie At kins. John Jennings and Chuck Baldwin of New Hampshire were Friday guests. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck and Mrs. Mildred Frazier of Bealeton. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. was a Thursday overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. -a* BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Kraft Strawberry Preserves.not‘1.29 Quick Quaker Oatmeal_16«. 89* Mueller’s Thin Spaghetti...™.Jot 35* Old El Paso Taco Dinner ...™.w*n. '1.29 Coffeemate__._i6«.*1.79 Charmin Tissue_4 mu* *1.19 Bounty Towels_jl_Jumbo 79* Birdseye Broccoli Spears_100169* Gwaltney Franks_ifc.*1.19 RC Cola-B-16n.nL *1.19 PRODUCE Red Grapes__65* r>. Bananas_3#* 85* Grapefruits pink_5 for‘1.00 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Fresh Ground Chuck_*1.39»>

Mason Hilt Amissville Resident Mason L. Hitt, Sr., 75, of Amissville, died Thursday, January 5, 1984, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton by the Rev. Joseph Stirman and the Rev. Steve Parker. Burial was in the family cemetery at Amissville. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Omega J. Hitt; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown of Rockville, Mrs. Irma Holmes and Mrs. Marion Woodward, both of Amissville; three sons, Mason L. Hitt, Jr. of Warrenton, John Hitt and Martin Hitt, both of Amissville; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Holmes of Amissville; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS GDbttuariCfi Bessie Renner Born in Flint Hill Mrs. Bessie Thornton Renner, 87, of Winchester died Sunday, January 8, 1984, in a Stephens City nursing home. Graveside services were conducted on Wednesday at the Mount Hebron Cemetery in Winchester by Dr. Robert F. Woodward. Mrs. Renner was born August 28, 1896, at Flint Hill, daughter of the late William Judson and Julia Electrice Partlow Thornton. She was married to the late Maynard H. Renner. Prior to her retirement, she had taught in Frederick County schools for 42 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Winchester. Surviving are two sisters, Lela Electrice Thornton and Eva Jane Thornton, both of Winchester. Jones Funeral Home in Winchester was in charge of the arrangements. Floyd T. Jenkins Born In Rappahannock Floyd Thomas Jenkins, 49, of Front Royal, died Wednesday, January 4, 1984, at Warren Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the chapel of the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Lee Cooper. Mr. Jenkins was bom April 4, 1934, in Rappahannock County, son of the late William and Panzy Ann Parks Jenkins. He was a member of the Front Royal Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 829. Surviving are two daughters, Patty Newton of Bloomington* Calif, and Brenda Thompson of Las Vegas, Nev.; two sisters, Estelle Skiles of Knox City, Texas and Edna Riddle of Front Royal and two grandchildren. Also surviving are three half brothers, Robert Jenkins and Charlie Jenkins, both of Sperryville and George Jenkins of Culpeper. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675*3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, And The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT NexfDeadline Wednesday, January 25 - Antiques biHMMHMiMiiiiiK COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcraft* & Folk Art Quality Antique* Antique* Restoration IfcOnmHm, Vataqm. V*. *7*.171* ''.•I **un. Nimti io Si\ DONALD REED, CHANDLER AtA! ARCHITECT! FLINT Hit l VIRGINIA 22627 TELEPHONE (703)6753280 Bakery JOHNSON’S BAKERV INbUMUnSMM —/* From Royal, Vi. IMM *3JJ44* (Aik tar Ocbonh) Planning a Parry'’ j [ See Us1 LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv , $325 VftRSALES 1(184 Taft Sc., RockviUe, Maryland 301-424-3800 Cabinetmaker Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' CtU**rr Washington Va 675-3294 CABINET SHOP Custom Kitchens, bookshelves. Vanities 1 other fine cabinet work 703-987-8834 I SULAn DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural it Product Design Project Management Construction Boa 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-8786,..,, F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodelir^ • Restoration Mew C onstruction • Additions \ 937-5579 Electric Supplies Branch Electric Supply Company Electrical Suppliers hr: Electrical Contractors Farmers Do-It-Yourselfers Mon -Sal 7 a.m.-S p.m. 8389 Centreville Rd. Manassas. VA 22111 Now Open In Worrwnttfn 251 Broadview Ave. (By Paw) Warrenton. VA. 347-9577 Mon.-Fri 7 a m.-5 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m.-l p.m Fabric# Mouse ol Sail TICS •Custom Made Draperies •Oecorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •fle-uphofstenng •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure * Make A Install Front Royal 635-5673 Carp«tls»« CouqtiySide cFloot* CFasfyons AmissviOe, 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 pan. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.as. Framing Printing Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cTWiddle-St. GALLERY Mam St Box 341 Washington VA2274 7 703/675-3440 ? V*___£' m HDCTU ^ Directors The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Heating Sales and Serxice C. E. SANFORD Htvitiny aiul Air Conditioning Metdl (703)347 1663 AmUsville. Va 22002 Instruction SCHOOL OF DESIGN nJMTMLL.VA.IM17 (70J)«7VM« DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION WEEKEND COURSES DONALD CHANDLER AIA DIRECTOR Clement Insurance Agency Auto. Homeowners end Business Insurance 205 North Msin St Culpeper 825-0775 ' ''•• . $ mM (IfiSf* Custom Draperies, large selection! ailo ot decorator ♦abncs, wallpaper, floor! coverings. Kirsch hardware, blindsT custom upholstery ' L M MN latarfritM Madteon SM-64M Diamonds • Wedding Bands Class Rings • Antique Jewelry (Valley s Best Prices) Cnlg—Itt's Jewelry Fargaage 21* E. Mala M.. Fratf Royal. Va. 636-2935 Custom Repairing Done On Premises .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Medical Equipment —Oxygen— The Recovery Room Mtdcat Equipment For Sal* or Rent Hosprtat Beds m—ichm.C*m Undmpm* Portabb Oxygm mmcYMuoionFwwRCtrii>—u Mon Fp 10 to6 Sdi ’0am to3pm 635-7464 800-552 3712 (Va ) 24 Hr Skvki 124 E Mam St Front Royal, Va. ■ Luray. Va 743-41 '* MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Installation xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers Coop, he. Cmpapar.Va. 825-2200 ft . m t U\n l.( )l. \T\ RfcALTOK \Ni (.1 !i\f ,mj Non? profvm m \.• \ .1 ( Oninmn l\iui Buh. in ikUi ii'<n in /m.iI Ml.S JnovuuJ i v/diMOi' nk'«in> '.ili' \KihKt •*/ h»tli f'u'ilmi>ii( iirul Kiii ./mi i \lii/n/*li Lisfuy; Vrvuo. KAPP A (I \\\i H K SPokfcN HfcKfc KlXifc'R HATCH ELDER. Kh Al fc )K V ».l\ N( VY Vtl Kvx HARPER'S REFINISHING General Refinishing all types of furniture Rick Harper Harpers Run Sperryville Va 987-8291 Licensed Dealer WOOD-THOUGHTS ! of Rappahannock Co. Reflnlshlng Antiques | Repair ShadowL Touch-up Boxes \ WIMmi A. Harrtooa IM7-MS7 m. Ml iptnn«k. VA. ftmovaiio*' Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry A Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 Restaurants GoMnComl FmlySlMkHouM iJohn Warren Partner Manager 101 Weal 14th Street I Front Royal. VA I 636-2839 GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE NOW OPEN! 891 Willis Lane Culpeper. Va. Next to the Hobday Inn 825-5888 Gary Moon PartnerManager Printing Warrenton Printing &appaf)annock Jfetes 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends SEAL’S Septic Tank Service Luray Dependable Service Reasonable Rates 743-5027 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair ■'VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Sendee RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-4266 U p n01SI6f|f Moregan Q. Zale Now al VMkiantM Aatiqan A I'pHofstrry i AUo drapn. comforter*, dip cover*, pflbwi 675*37!)3 WadiingliMi. V4. -m f ijfcL jtu no iri t z ~ a. ;V WHttfll : Repair Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Froat Royal 6S5-S007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes l\OOM SERVICES, floor & wall coverings min atrvct carpets 118 South MM) St. Culpeper. VA. (703) 825-3550 FREE ESTIMATES Rosie Hitt Native of Amissville Miss Rosie Lee Hitt, 76, of Amissville, died on Monday, January 9,1984, at her residence. A native of Amissville, she was the daughter of the late William Steptoe and Mary Maggie Brady Hitt. She was a member of the Warrenton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors include a brother, William Raymond Hitt of Amissville and a number of cousins. Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 12, 1984, at 2 p.m. at the Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Tor Dahlberg. Burial will be in the Hitt family cemetery at Amissville. Peola Mills And Nethers Social News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Rappahannock New* Correspondent 9H7-M8IW Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh and Mrs. Susan Tylar were quests over the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh, Misty and Jeremy at Louisa. The Don Gallihughs along with Mrs. Gallihugh and Mrs. Tylar were Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs. Nadine Lohr and houseguest, Mrs. Emma Berry at Radiant. Misty Gallihugh of Louisa spent several days during the holiday with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh and Susan Tylar. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jen kins were Mr. anti Mrs. Andy Aylor. Candy Dyer and Robbie Leake of Etlan. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lilian! and children were Mrs. Lillard's parents anti brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman and Mark of Manassas. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Etlan on their 50th anniversary, which they celebrated on December Jl, with a party given by their children. Mrs. Jim Yowell and children, Scott, Jennie and Beth were guests over the holiday of Mrs. Yowell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stiglich at Roanoke. Castleton Area News By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Correspondent tttTKttl Mrs. Switzer suffered a heart attack last week and is now at home recuperating. Daughter Ruth Bower was visiting from Syracuse. New York. Certainly we know the neighbors join us in wishing Eleanor a speedy recovery. Also in congratulating J.T. and Melzie on their new grand-baby. He’s Todd Michael Myers of Rixeyville— Jason and Dana’s baby brother. Mama and Papa are Diane and “Jackie” Myers. Our correspondent from Amissville was the guest of the Castleton contingent at the Fire and Rescue dinner dance in Flint Hill on Saturday evening. Aunt Michele was seen dining with Mitch and Judy Hitt, Gene and Donna Fisher, Jennifer Scherschel and Tim Caliandro. Kerne Pederson and Randy Hitt, V’ince and Teddie Hannon, Bruce Frye, Kevin Lewis and Stu Hitt. It Was some kind of good eating and crazy conversation. And yes. Ihey were right about last week’s column. There was something missing. Sometimes when you get to the bottom of the page you just have to stop cuz a newspaper can only be so long, but Barbara wanted us to hit you again with this New Year's resolution because it seemed like such good advice to her: “Never stand close to a man who chews tobacco." Here's another piece of advice, this from Nancy Schoppet: If you want the best beer and some music that will make your feet fling by themselves, go to the Irish Pub in White Oak. Maryland. It's a little far to drive for a drink, but like we said it’s the best, so what can you do? That’s why Nancy and Richard went here when Robin and Max acre visiting from Southern California over New Year's. Robin is the “Cupid" who Hatched up two people with five kids. Nancy says they all toasted her at their fifth anniversarv on December 20. “Little" Richard celebrated his 15th birthday last weekend. He had a little money so he spent the day shopping at Tyson’s Corner with Richie Dodson from Viewtown. Nancy also reports a ■ “casual little last minute thing” involving eight |)eople at Blue Knoll on New Year’s Eve. Doris Donald reported that she and Frank attended the Statler-Jenkins wedding at the chapel of William and Mary in Williamsburg last Saturday. Pat Helmer reported a day long training session at her home Tuesday for the new girl scout leaders. Theresa Reynolds, Barbara Gore, Vickie Eastham and Ginny Estabrook were expected to come over to hear about scouting from Barbara Pasquale, Sharon Kilpatrick and Ruth Williams. Pat says she “desperate ly” needs more people She has two troops with n< leaders. She also has ; leader in Amissville without scouts. She invites girls wh< can attend night meetings in Amissville to join that group:—that leader can’t meet during the day. Pat deserves a hand lot getting all these ]ieople together. though. And the rest of those women are super. too, to give so much time. We need to thank people more often for doing things for the community. — And we should help them, too — for as Aunt Michele says, (and she heard it long ago from Will Rogers) "Even if you're on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there." That’s vour second shot of advice for this week. (Jo for it! Keesey Attends Advisory Session Truman G. Keesey of Washington, member of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on the Aging, will he in Richmond January Is and 19 attending meetings of the Governor’s Committee. On January is. he will meet with a special group reviewing reauthorization of the Older Americans'. Act. On January 19, that group will report to the Advisory Committee. Then the committee’s recommendations will be forwarded to Gov ernor Charles Robb and the Virginia legislature. Your gift can make a difference. I American Heart 'Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE Send Gifts to: i Virginia Cloud P.O.Box 311 Washington,VA. 22747

Rappahannock County School News School Menus Menus The Child Care & Learning Center January 16-20 Monday: Cheese and broccoli pie, buttered com, fresh orange slices, milk. Tuesday: Creamed tuna on toast, buttered yellow wax beans, carrot sticks, mixed fruit, milk. Wednesday: Macaroni and cheese with tomato sauce, buttered spinach, celery sticks, fresh apple slices, milk. Thursday: Peanut butter and honey sandwiches, buttered broccoli, chilled beets, oatmeal cookies, milk. Friday: Bean tofu burgers. buttered peas, mixed chilled fruit, milk. RCES January 16-20 Monday Beef ravioli, cheese wedge, glazed carrots, diced l>ears. choice of milk. Tuesday Chicken pattie on bun. wedge fries, green beans, homemade sugar plum pudding cake, choice of milk. Wednesday Sausage pizza, tossed salad and dressing, sliced peaches, homemade brownie. choice of milk. Thursday Steak'ums on bun/melted At Piedmont Apply Early For Nursing Course Applications for Piedmont Technical Education Center's practical nursing class, scheduled to begin in late August, 1984, are currently available. Since several steps are involved in the acceptance procedure, it is recommended that interested persons begin the process immediately. Adults of any age as well as high school juniors or seniors may apply for the program. The applications and information may be obtained by contacting Piedmont Technical Education Center or a high school guidance counselor. Applicants will be scheduled for testing on nursing aptitude and basic math and will be required to have an interview with members of the nursing stall. A pnysicai ami a ueotal examination report must also be filed with the school. Applications must be in by F ebruary 29. There is no tuition charge to residents oi Orange, Madison, Culpeper or Rappahannock Counties. However, the cost for books, uniforms and other expenses is approximately $300-$500 for each of the two nine-month phases. Only 24 applicants can be accepted so it is very important to apply early. A total of 192 candidates have graduated from the program since it was begur in 1908. In the last sever years, over 98% of the grad uates have passed the Stat< Board of Nursing Exam an< have been licensed to prac tice the art of nursing. Rappahannock News Pholo/M May CALM. CONFIDENT, quick and correct “Whiz Kids” beat the Boosters in an early practice match. The team consisted of (1-r): Jonathan Watson, James Dennis, Dawn Watson, Kenny Jenkins and Cheryl Atcheson. Whiz Kids Ready To Roll By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock Ne**SlalTWriler When the Rappahannock Whiz Kids face the Bath County team in two weeks, they will have taken on ever) possible combination of brains in the county. The practice matches have prepared a starting line-up of quick-on-thebuzzer astute answerers. Advisor Roger Fincham says the first team to be seen over WVPT-TV on January 2t> include Ann Oliver. Cheryl Atchison, Will Oliver and Jonathan Watson. To practice, the Whiz Kids took on the central office administration staff and the week before “tried on” the alumni. The team risked pressing the buzzer against some college seniors, whom Fincham described as “former grads who have gone on to some success” who were home for Christmas break. Fincham says Rappahannock has an fdge over other counties because of its “experienced team.” RCHS was the only school in the state last year to start younger students—below their junior year. Last year’s team had two juniors, a sophomore, a freshman and an 8th grader, Fincham said. They're back and they have television studio experience. So they won’t freeze when the lights go on. This year other districts have added some younger students. Fincham noted. "We think we influenced them.” Fincham says the underclassmen are no slouches. They've all been tested and proved in competition. It’s not a matter of grade point average or grade level that counts. Fincham says, but how well each does in contest. "If they make it to the top, they deserve to be there.” Rap Beauty Students Win Two Rappahannock students did well in the annual cosmetology contest at Piedmont Technical Education Center. Melissa Dennis took first place in the finger waving competition and second place in hair styling. Christal Vest won the'third place trophy in hair styling. The skill contest is sponsored each year to recognize the achievement of individual students. Local beauticians judge the students as they work within time limits to create the loveliest hair designs. Madison’s Donna Anderson took first place in hair CMH Offers Prenatal Classes A series of four prenatal education classes for expectant parents will begin January 0 anti run through January 30 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. As part of the CMH family-centered matemal/child program, the classes will teach information on anatomy and physiology of pregnancy. labor and delivery, hygiene and nutritional needs during pregnancy, post|>artum and newborn care. As a part of the class, ex)>ectant parents will go on a tour of CMH’s obstetric unit including labor and delivery areas. The classes, taught by the head nurse in the obstetric unit Wilma Myers. RN, and Terri Artale. RN. are geared for expectant parents who want to learn more about the process of childbirth. Differing from Lamaze classes where people learn to help in the labor and delivery process, this series of prenatal education classes gives an overview of the childbirth process: preg nancy, labor and delivery and infant care. The classes will be taught on four consecutive Monday evenings, January 9. 1(>, 23, 30 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.. in the hospital conference room. The cost of the series is $15. Individuals interested in the prenatal series may register and obtain further information by contacting the CMH Community Relations Department at 8252*11. 1 Prom the covered entry of PenneyWertB lagstone. the grandeur of the view of the VlgMi country**** from LOHOVE1 from the knmtdWc gentle terra* to the dignity of the I The I complement the virtue* milnte e wether kng. The to the eee* o of ttM e decor that K iltlltmirilll ciency. the designs of the horse tacny makes ft a tum-key operation for the owner. Located on 58 acres (adjacent to acreage cowered by a scenic esegment) In the Orange County Hunt territory, LONGVIEW Is 6 mles North of Warrenton, 4 mAes Sotdh of 1-66. Within a convenient commuting dtotance, LONGVIEW offers accesaaMfty to the Washington metrupoKan area as a»j as the ambiancc of counby Bring. ^ 204 East Washington Street P O. Box 1500 Middleburg, Virginia 22117-1500 (703)687-6395 * Melissa Dennis Christal Vest styling. The runners up in on(* place) and Lorrain finger waving were Stacy Carev of Orange (third Woodard of Culpeper (sec- place.) HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 703-347-4774 We Make Home Visits We Can Skillrtl Nursing Monir Hralth Aulr Physical Thrr»|i> S|irrrh Tlirrapy Provide: Occupational Therapy Medical Social Worker Lalniralon Testing Nutritional Service* Homemaker Service* New Uniforms Arrive fifteen new girls’ basketball uniforms are sitting on a top shelf in John Toth’s office. He says they arrived thanks to the efforts of Peggy Woodward and Randolph Clater. RCHS assistant principal Toth says Woodward raised approximately $200 towards the new uniforms by soliciting various individuals dnd groups. Clater. operator of the Corner Store in Sperryville, told Toth he would foot the bill for the rest of it, Toth said. The contribution was most a matter of school spirit, Toth thought. The present gold uniforms had started to turn the greenish corosive color of an old coin. The girls’ basketball team was district champion last year, yet the school suffered from the lowest sports budget in a long time. The weather hit the baseball season last year, Toth explained, lowering the take at the gate each game from about $80 to about $20. Soccer didn’t carry itself last year, either, Toth said. “So we didn’t have the money to order the uniforms and wanted to finish the year in the black.” That was when Woodward started a fund drive to buy the new snoria atiu shirts. “She was really the one that got the ball rolling,” he said. The new uniforms are bright white with gold and navy trim—so they won’t corrode. The only problem was that they didn’t arrive until “after^ the season—as always is the case,” Toth said. They arrived around the first of December and are waiting for next year’s team. Toth said the school wanted to thank Woodward and Clater and all the others who helped make the fund drive a success. Study Shows Low School Funding A recently released nationwide study by the Virginih Education Association (VEA) shows the state near the bottom of the list in current per pupil expenditures for public schools. Virginia ranked 30 among 50 states and the District of Columbia. The commonwealth clitrtfcbd two notches from 32 during the 1981-82 school year. Virginia rose from third to second place among the 12 southern states in educational spending, however. The study called “Where Virginia Ranks” offers data on 125 different items' that relate to education—ranging from how many children are born in each state every year to the number of dentists, federal workers and physicians living in each area. While no combination of such measures can offer a complete evaluation of a state’s success in educating its children, VEA spokesmen point out, the several sets of statistics show a strong indication of a state’s approximate position in relation to the rest of the country. Among those statistics: Virginia ranked below 33 other states in teachers’ salary in 1981-82. The effective buying income of Virginia families compares well (16th in 51) yet tax revenue is low. As a percentage of personal income, Virginia schools rank 45th in 51 in state and local revenues. According to the report, 40 other states are advancing teachers’ salaries at a greater rate than Virginia. All but one southern state have increased teachers’ salaries at a higher rate than Virginia. However, Virginia ranks second among the 12 southern states in estimated average teachers’ salaries this year. The others have further to go to catch up with the national average and less money with which to do it, according to the survey. Mississippi, for example, has the lowest per capita personal income ($7,408 in 1981) of any state in the union. Virginia ranked 23 at $10,349. The VEA added that per capita personal income in Virginia has risen by 159 percent during the past decade. During that time the state’s teachers’ salaries rose 97 percent. VEA research director Ralph Shotwell says such comparisons show that Virginia can do more to support the state's schools. Shotwell believes Virginia remains substantially behind other states in its financial commitment to public education. Come Join The Fun! 4-H NEWS By FLORENCE VICKERS Extenaion Agent “High Tech & The 4-H Whiz Kids” Teen Weekend will be held February 3-5 at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center near Front Royal. Registration will be 67:30 p.m. Friday. Departure time will be around 10 a.m. Sunday. Workship sessions are sponsored by major corpora tions in high technology and include “Local Area Networking”, “Information Careers in High Technology”. “Taking Your Work Home With You”, “Milking the Computer”, “High Tech Recreation” plus others. Six micro-shops and Bigger Byte sessions / workshops will be presented by representatives of major high technology corporations such as Xerox, AT&T, IBM and others. Get acquainted activ ities, a “Floppy Disco” dance and other fun things will also be included in the weekend. Application forms are available from the Rappahannock County Extension Office. The cost for the weekend is $30. Deadline for registration is January 26. Virginia Cooperative Extension programs, activities, and employment opportunities are available to all people regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or political affiliation. WE HAVE WRITTEN A BOOK ABOUT YOU! (Articles appearing in the fcappafjannocb i2ttos each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year have been collected, along with articles of historical interest appearing in past years, into an attractive book. ON THE MORNING SIDE OF THE BLUE RIDGE: A Gllmp«« of Rappahannock Hlatoiy features chapters on Education. Soldiers. Doctors, Slavery. Freemanintegration, £ ole and The Park. The Depression. Old Mills and Settlements. Travel. Entertainment Natural Disasters. Mountain Justice and Farming, written by our staff with the help of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Call the ihtos office at 675-3338 to order your copy of “ON THE MORNING SIDE OF THE BLUE RIDGE at $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage. cheese and onions, potato rounds, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk. Friday No School!!!!! RCHS January 16-20 Monday Choice of — beef ravioli or sausage pizza, buttered com, diced pears, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti/beef and cheese sauce, green beans, pineapple & orange tidbits, garlic bread/butter, choice of milk. Wednesday Choice of hot dog on bun or fish filet, french fries, baked beans, cheese wedge, homemade rice pudding, choice of milk. Thursday Steak’ums on bun. potato rounds, cole slaw, homemade yellow cake with chocolate frosting, choice of milk. Friday No School!!!'. 10UNDS vs :urr OF MILK

V Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all ofthese newspapers jbr as little as $8.50! louboun Cimts-ifltrror ®fje Fauquier Democrat The Reston Times iRappabannockiUtos fcfjt Clark* Courier Leesburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. Berryville, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-437-5400 703-675-3349 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. INDEX •AuctionsHorae/Uvestock Bern Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Farm Service* Fencing A Qata* Hay for Safe Help Wanted Horses A Ponlea - For Sale Horses A Ponte* - Wanted Horae A Ponlea to Give Amy Jumpa Instruction Livestock for Sale ktiacellaneoua Position Wanted Heal Estate Saddleries Show* and Event* Stable* for Sale or Hant Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Van* and Trailer* Veterinarian* AJM# Tt+in tm n wWH 9 ffvWPVV BOARDING HORSES: Field board, shelter, pond and trees Near Battlefield Will hay and grain 703/368-5645 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE •Boarding *T raining •Instruction *Sales (703)347-7993 next to Warrantor Hunt Kennels BOARDING Retirees; Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding 703-687-3201. The Little Farm /ohanna and Tony Dold ^ (703) 327-6743 Located in convenient Aldie, Va. Quality boarding and training facilities. Always a fine selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. GFT FEED & PET SUPPLIES NOW OPEN! Visit Our Brand New Feed & Pet Supply Center We feature the finest • WAYNE Feeds and Pet Foods • OLD MOTHER HCIBBARD & • SCIENCE DIET Pet Foods • FORTEX Feed/Water Buckets • FARNUM Animal Health Aids • Plus Lead Lines • Feed and Watering Devices • Airtme Carrying Cases for Pets CONSULTATION DEUVERY ARRANGED GFT FEED & PET SUPPLIES 280 Sunset ParMfentdon (On Spring St, I mi. W. of Heston Ave.) 435-3331 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 EXPERIENCED FARRIER, family man, wishes to establish business in Virginia Willing to exchange pari time farrier work for rent free housing Also experienced in training, teaching, etc John H Croghan Call 703/683-2335 OHM > tt Jump* , COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC Hume, V*. . - QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364*1392 or Mac Moore, 364*1241 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. ^ Leesburg, Va. 703-777-4080 Farm and aatata fanclng FARM GATES Made to Order, Any She Oak Lumber H.G. Roee PihyluiVi 364-1574 Bar j farm rcncino nmrmmtk ■!.¥«. All types of fencing Including chain link. Bushhogging and cleanup. 5 year warrenty. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSE L, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. Middieburg, Va. 703-687-6371 GOOD MIXED cattle hay in rolls Large, $35 per roll, medium. $25 per roll Free roll with each purchase ot 3 rolls 703-955-1791. HAY - Timothy, Alfalfa. Orchard, mixed, strew.-Smalt and Uffee quanities. Delivered. Greg. 703882-3425. ioi QUALITY ORCHARD GRASS HAY suitable for horses Also straw 703-822-5517 STRAW FOR SALE: St 25/bale at bam Delivery available 703-7774858 or 703-777-5411. TOP QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HAY and Straw Delivered Large & SmaM Loads Cal Dave 703/937-4708 HORSE EVENTS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Administration, course management and promotion of events at new Great Meadow course between Middleburg and Warrenton, particularly steeplechasing and eventing Prefer resident of Middleburg/ Warrenton area. Excellent administrative experience and references required. Write Great Meadow, Box 234, The Plains, Virginia 22171 HORSEMAN- Excellent opportunity for mature experienced person to work with mares and foals on small leading farm in Maryland. Good accomodations, permanent. References required. Phone Mr Haakansson, 301/734-6626 or write: 1806 Nobles Mill Road, Darlington, Maryland 21034. STALL CLEANER Warrenton. Call 703/349-1274 APPALOOSA THOROUGHBRED MARE, 15.2 7 years, good attitude, clean legs, nice over fences, quiet, sound, cute, registerable. $1200 703-860-3888 ELEGANT DARK BROWN Thoroughbred gelding, 4 years, 16+ hands, beautiful mover, well started dressage 703-869-6219 HANDSOME CHESTNUT QUARTER HORSE cross, gelding, 15 hands, 5 years, green, quick learner and very willing Wonderful affectionate personality, loads of potential, $1200 Call Stuart. 2023633703 after 5pm weekdays. LOVABLE PINTO PONY, to good home Owner outgrown Call 703437-6915 evenings Pmtm QH/TB MARE, 15 2 hands, trail and western pleasure horse Can carry large person. In foal to Pinto Champion Halter horse $1200 Evenings 703/347-1283. QUARTER HORSE MARE, 15 3, tremendous bone, kind, dependable, experienced hunter, good lumper. Gray mare, 5 years, 15.1, half Thoroughbred, good basis dressage, willing jumper, great |unior horse, $2500 703-869-6219 ROLLING WOOD TOPAZ - 6 year old Arabian mare. Sur-Jubi daughter. $2,500 9 year old chestnut mare, Double R breeding. $1,500 6 month old chestnut gelding, son of Sky Blazer, beautiful conformation, must see, $1,500. 5 year old half Welsh half Arabian mare, green broke, very easy and lovable to work with. $900 703-687-5344 THOROUGHBRED BOODMARE - 16 hands, 7 years by Robins Rug, quality show mare, well bred, proven producer - in foal to Promotion (fee $1000) $2500. Call evenings 703-777-5859 VERY PRETTY dark brown Thoroughbred mare, 15 1,5 years, sound, sensible with wonderful temperament; has hunted, $2500 Helen, 703/592-3666 or 592-3642 WINTER CLEARANCE. 15.3 hand brown thoroughbred gelding, 8 years, locally shown and evented $3,500.. 15.3 hand chestnut gelding, 7 years, four white socks and blaze, thoroughbred/ quarterhorse cross, very attractive $4,500... 15 2 hand chestnut thorougbred gelding, 12 years, A circuit quality for child or timid rider, $3,000. .. 16 hand bay thoroughbred gelding, big bodied and quiet. 8 years, $1,000... 16.2 hand Appaloosa gelding, 10 years, lots of substance $1,000... 15.2 hand thoroughbred mafe with papers, very easy to rid^$2.SOO. All theafr horses are quiet and dependable and honestly represented Some prices negotiable Call 703/2535606 6 YEAR OLD papered Quarter Horse gelding, bay, 15.3, has hunted, shown and pony clubbed Good mover, excellent jumper, gentle and sound 703-327-6255. WANTED TO BUY - horses, ponies and colts. Call 703-554-8255 WANTED - 2 broodmares to lease with or without option to buy 1 thoroughbred and 1 Trakehner or Swedish warmblood. Will insure and provide full care Call Rodney Schriver, Jester s Court, 703-3274641. RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 CLUB OF 100 for use of facilities at Joan of Arc hippodrome Derby meadcavS Family $225 Individual $175 For details, call Le Manege (703) 754-2683 also lessons, daily rates MARY ROSE, FftHS is accepting dressage and combined training students, beginner to advanced levels, at Cedanvood Stables in Middleburg. S«y»it ladoor sad Outdoor hdMa. ItnwTdmkTnhtai Mary Rom, 703-869-6X19 WANTED: CATTLE ft HORSES All types, ('.ash terms. t (301)987.5642 Virginia Hunt Country Map ON SALE NOW First Edition 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 'x22'/2" Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sates tax.) -pm iMtotm Wmeg-JHimr P.O. Box 359 Leesburg, Va. 22075 703-777-1111 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES 7 weeks. Blue Merles and Black Tris Smart, athletic stock dogs or great companions Call 703-338-5964, 703-687-5566 FOXHALL FARM now foaling mares and providing vanning services to local stallions. For more information, call Bill Patterson, 703/636-1216 days or 6362283 evenings liSsfei "LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County. Virginia, Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site for “Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder. The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south “Longview's" convenient location, near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middteburg ; and I-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside, Washington D C. and the outside world. For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Middleburg, Virginia. 703/687-5522. Mi■ 703-777-9215 Ovar20yoars / / \ \ txptrltnc* BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, Purceflvllfa, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing In the design and conctructlon of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes.Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses.Garages.Apple storage A Division of Stonebumer Construction & Engineering Co., Inc. 3641112 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas run-m sheds, and all other agricultural buildings ^/so Sun decks, garages, additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” mmm 384* 2708 Country Buildings Box413 Marshall, Va. 22115 Buildings For All Purposes We build with you and your animal’s safety in mind. Our sliding stall doors t are designed to insure the best in function and safety. Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2 Box 63 Purcellville, Va. (703) 338-2306 Metro-M-F 8-5:30— 430-7601 John hung - agent FOR RENT Meadow House and 8 stall bam near The Plains. Adjacent to Great Meadows Race Course; 3 bedroom farmhouse with central air conditioning, country kitchen, paddocks with water; available April 15 References required ARMFIELD PROPERTIES. INC , Middleburg, Virginia 703687-6395 LARGE 12 STALL, Center Aisle Barn with turn-out acreage Heated feed/ tack room plus kitchen/ office with bath. Thomas & Talbot Real Estate 703-687-5522 10 STALL BARN and apartment for lease in excellent Middleburg location Call 703/687-5588 or after 6p.m 703/253-5975. WANTED: PRIVATE STABLE for horse within 20 miles of Reston area. Interested in stable with hunters, that shows in local area. Must include full board and care Owner's own property, knowledgeable about horses Call Carol at 860-8565. Tmck A M1 T W I PARIANI 1716", Husar 1716" two 18" Argentines with fittings, 15" Western saddle, bridles, miscellaneous items, 1 pair of new chaps, size medium $40. 703-668-8232. TACK Ik SADDLES WHOLESALE PUCES Write for our catalog, tend $ 1.00 to cower postage: T&DTack ft Saddles POBox219 SpenyvtUe, VA 22740 16'BamsbyAI Purpose irPaMAi Purpose 19" Passier dressage (2). 1 suede seat. 1 bridle leather Many other used English and Western saddles, from $75. Back In The Badde 703/347-0733 1978 CHEVY 1 TON DUAL wheel, air conditioning, rebuilt engine. 1.000 miles New everything! Best offer. 703/582-5611 leave message (Fredericksburg) KINGSTON - HARTMAN DL NO 446. Call Batterton's Trailers, BerryviHe. 703-955-3328 9-8-tf 1983 SHOOP THOROUGHBRED/DELUX with 4 foot dressing room. New $4300. will sell best offer. 703-777-5859 evenings. Hone A livestock Trailer Repairs Painting, welding, all types of hitches Other types of repairs. Free estimates AAA Trailer Sates Inc. 703/347-0733 M««Mi Complete Horse Traier & Van Repairs Doug Hayes Wekfing Wddbig - ai types Hkches. Etc. Sts* Fronts. SMI Screens 703/937*4402 *84 Chevy BIG DOOLEY’S crew cabs, single cabs. 4 speed, automatics. 454 V-8 and hard to find diesels. Plus excellent selection of new pickups. S-10s, 4x4s, Blazers, Suburbans, El Camkioe. and vans. Over 300 tracks & vans in stock now! End of model year closeout sale now in progres*. J.K.J. CHEVROLET Tysons Comer, Va. 703/356-0400 SUPER SPECIALS! 1982 Classic 4-horse head-to-head with water tank, foal gates, canopy. Imron paint and many other extras. Excellent condition. Was $9,200. Now $8,000. 1969 Miley 2-horse thoroughbred size. Was $1,800. Now $1,500. 1972 WW 2-horse. Was $1,250. Now $1,100. 1984 5x8 Utility trailer, brand new. Was $795. Now $645. Many other new and used trailers. AAA Trailer Sales Inc. 703/347-0733 Dealer #8465 SALE STARTS Januaiy 12 through Januaiy 31 '/■? PRICE - Gloves, Sweaters, Men's Shirts Select Gift Items 30% OFF - Goose Down Jackets & Vests, Turtlenecks, Moccasins, All Hunting Attire, Hunting Appointments. Lamps 10% OFF - Saddle Pads, Stirrup Leathers, Bridles, Turnout Rugs, Books Shop early for best selection! All Sales Final All items subject to prior sale WINTER SALE 4 Mastercard - Visa Check - Cash Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-4 254 Lee Highway. Warrenton Intersection: Rts. 29-211, 15 & 17 C&sSfiedAds Antique Center of Leesburg 16 Quality Shops Antiques 6 Collectibles Lvataf in historic Lecshurq, 32h Davis Aiv just off'S. Kinq St. war Rt. 7 tc 15 In'pass. Tuesday -5u>uiav, 10amr 703-777-5358 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains now launching maior revitalization Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available for lease or purchase Call 703.253-5620 FIREWOOD FOR SALE We deliver. Call 703/675-3220 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, seasoned or green General Hauling, will haul anything, anywhere 703/675-3896 FIREWOOD, mixed hardwoods, split and delivered by the cord Cali 703987-8965 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE now at Creation s Christian Bookstore. 10 percent and more off Bibles. Books. Greeting Cards. Aprons and Gifts One table books. $100' MUSIC LESSONS- Piano, voice and guitar taught by experienced teacher Write: Beth Levick. Rt: 1. Box 2070. Flint Hill. Va 22627. CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificial Breading 1 Antiques 7 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Corner 7 Crafts aPlenty 10 Farm Equipment A Supplies 12 Firewood for Sale 13 Garage A Yard Sates 14 Gardening Equipment A Produce 15 Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22- Horse A Tack Traders Comer 23- Horses tor Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- lnstructlon 40-livestock for Sale 41 -Lost A Found 42 Misc For Sale 43- Miec. Wanted 44- Mobile Homes Sates/Rent 45- Musical Instruments A Equipment 46 Personal 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 Rentals-Business 62 Rentals Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals Vacation Homes 66 Rentals Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted 66 Real Estate Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate tor Sale 70 Roommates Wented. Available 71 Services Business 72 Services Farm 73 Services Home Improvements 74-Senrices Personal 75 Services Misc 76-Swap A Trade 77 Tributes A Thanks EMPLOYMENT <00 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted Domestic 103-Help Wanted Farm I Garden 110 Jobs Wanted NOTICES A ANNOUNCEMENTS 123 Business Notices 120-Bids A Proposals 127 lapel Notices VEHICLES 20»VaMcles tor Sale 201 -Motorcycles 202-Vehicles-Mechanic's OeUpht 203 VeMclee-Batts A 'rnmnilas 204 VeNctee Necreetlenel

Classified Advertising , LIVESTOCK 3 B REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS, (mosi with 5 frames) 1 year to 22 months old - select yours now at a reasonable cost Priced from $700 • $’ 000 Ray T Cannon. El Rancho Grande Castieton Virginia 703 937 4900 or James Cannon "’03 937-4700 B5 BULLS CULPEPER BCIA BULL SAlE Sat Jan 21 12 Noon Angus. Poned Hereford Charoiais Simmen:a Limousm Complete performance records For catalogs call Sa e Manager vA Sale Services 804 293-3044 LOST YORKSHIRE TERRIER male. DiacK ana tan 10 months oid. no co'iar t’om Crest Hill Farm on 647 Reward tor ntormation eading to return Pleasecaii 703,364-2054 ■OtfiAU APPLIANCES Jenn-Air Thermador K,t;nenA,d Amana Sub Zero and mo'e Ca COUNTRY CUPBOARDS Washington Va 703 675-3294 P‘->0TOGRAPHS--Permanent prints o’ ’he STAFF PICTURES which apoea' n tne Rappahannock News can pe ordered from the News Oft.ce Pnces are S5 tor 5x7 and $8 tor 8x10 703 675-3349 WOOD SAW ■ Table type with spmd e ana ben Works from tractocower taxe-ott Good condition 5350 703 937-4976 GREAT DANE PUPPIES AKC registered, black, champion lines. First shots. 6 weeks. $250 and up. . 703/791-6351 Alter 6p.m. Weekdays c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ■HHiMawiii IN BEAUTIFUL “ROLLING HILLS” Ocala, Fla. Large comer lot, Ready to build on Appraisal Value$7,500 terms Or will track for Something of equal Value (motor home) etc. Gibson & Christine Wharton (703) 987-8478 .WED-ARM REAL ESTATE Mao 2c’’ v -gin.a o'anch was me top pt'■ce if- 'ne f 'h>ee s’aie district m 3c ar Sa es vo<ume among me 650 o- 'eg 0" :es NATIONWIDE List a '" a -ea wmner ana Du! compute's 'o ao'k se - ng your home or 'a'" ' Me ?e'«e Rapoahannocx ' - ar'3 •'ortnem V rgmia Ca 3 —" e Co een Dunre ’or Oeia.'S i 9-18 4230 71 SERVICESBUSINESS AN' UuL RES:0RATi0NS. retmishno ano jDnos!erv Cal! COUNTRY Cupboards Washington Va 703 675-3294 A Tip TOP Ch.mney Sweep Cleanng "t“s aro caps lu!!y msjred Ca- •■’03'943-6706 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and ore* ay eg aii phases of building and remooe mg 30 years experience Edward M C>ark 703 6753608 O' Boboy Brown 703675-3624 REAL ESTATE^ FOR SALE J OLDC TOWNE SWEEPS Open again ft* the 1983-84 Scmoo Experienced and foBy m tnaured. modem equipment!! Call today for free eettmateia FttatHBL Va. 673-3833, Day *75-3908, Hm REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions an types ot carpentry Licensed F W Hutchinson 7039375579 ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings Tinning and roofing of all kinds Aiummum gutter and down spout Root repair Cali Bin Starks 703 675-3630 Washington Va THE VAC SHOP new vacuums reconditioned vacuums 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 Diock south of Memorial Hospital) Front Royal. Va THURMAN WHORTON. Flint Hill Piumomg heatmg and eiectricai worK 24 hour emergency service at 703 675-3607 OLD DOMINION CONSTRUCTION & Repair Additions renovations including an 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 Can collect 703 937-5857 Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday ca!,s piease' ALUMiNUM OR VINYL siding Thermopane replacement windows - soffit - facia (overhangs - eaves) Custom window and doortrim seamless gutter etc Licensed. Doncted and insured 29 years experience Five year warranty on an worKmanship 50 year nonpro-rated warranty on vinyl Free estimates Can anytime Luray 703 743-7500. co'iect In tond ana loving remembrance of my dear husband. William Peyton who departed this life six years ago. January 11. 1978. Lonely are the days without you Sadder as each hour passes Happy m the joy of knowing you in memories that will forever last His devoted wife Lhiie G Peyton iAre wise to express our deepest gratitude to an of our family and fnends 'or their many acts of kindness during our 'ecent OSS Your ove ana prayers were sources of strength and com'ort and will always oe 'emembe'ed May Goa biess eac" of you and keep you in his :afe lar'v Sever y and Jennifer Cor.ners HORSE EVENTS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Administration, course management and promotion of events at new Great Meadow course between Middleburg and Warrenfon. particularlv sleepier basing and eventing Preter resident of Middleburg/ Warrenton area Excellent administrative experience and referenc es required Write Great Meadow Box 234 The Plains, Va. 22171 INSURANCE SALES OPPOPTU NiTy Salesperson tor eslabiisned oca territory Individual must be ambitious ana willing to work We wu train unlimited earnings obbortunity Excellent company beneMs Phone 703-987-8148 PROGRAM COORDINATOR Startup project m Planning Districts 9 & 10 tb improve employment opportunities for o'der workers Personnel and or management experience with private sector essential familiarity with aged population Retired persons encouraged to apply Temporary tuii-time position. 5 months minimum Salary’ range $15 000$20 000 per annum Applicants submit letter cf interest and resume to Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 S Main Street. Culpeper VA 22701 by January 20 1984 EEO AA BERRYVILLE, VA, Just completed J bedroom home on . acre Extras include Hue tor woodstove, heat pump, viny'siding and hardwood lioo'S $49.500 00 BERRYVILLE, VA, Beautiloi J bedroom, i , path rani Pier in great neighborhood Two fireplaces la'ge Kii chert, dining roorji. lamily ruom with wet Par. nardwoud Iioors Meal pump and woodstove $69.900 00 CLARKE COUNTY, VA - A irtle tarm. lb plus acres j oedroonis large lamily Kitchen living ruom. I paths lull basement - $6/ 500 00 BERRYVILLE, VA - 4 story Puck and liame home. 4 Oedroonis. I 1. Paths formal dining room, living loom, iien. Kitchen, lull basement $64,950 00 GEORGE W.GLAIZE, JR. OWIIUWIT INC. REALTOR 137 West Boscawen St. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-662-5058 I MLS l CASHIER Provide cash control and assist in purchasing materials and supplies for center Duties include receiving, recording and depositing cash transactions, purchasing and insuring satisfactory receipt of goods and record keeping Previous experience that provided background in cash control purchasing, billing or bookkeeping required Apply by January 20 to Personnel Manager Rappahannock-Raptdan CSB, 401 South Main Street. Culpeper. VA 22701 EEO/AA CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN Experienced in water main, storm and sanitary sewer construction. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience. Martin & Cass, Incorp. HOMEMAKER Part-time homemakers needed to provide m-home care tor elderly RappanannockRapidan Community Services Center has positions in Orange. Culpeper Fauquier. Rappahannock, and Madison counties available. $3 35 an hour Must be 55 or older, have limited income and have own transportation No experience necessary Apply at Area Agency On Aging 401 South Main Street. Culpeper VA 22701 or by calling 703 825-6494. 672-1717 or 3470440 EEO/AA STORE CLERK, part-time, willing to work evenings and weekends. Must be 21 years of age Come by for personal interview. Settle s Grocery S Garage Fhnt Hill 703,675-3252. MerrifieM, Va. 703/560-1950, VAN DRIVER On call substitute position $3 86 an hour Fill-in for regular drivers as needed to transport clients of Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center Requires good driving skills and record Apply by January 20 to Personnel Office. 401 South Mam Street. Culpeper. VA 22701 EEOAA BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973. and Section 15.1-431 ot the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held at the Courthouse, in Washington. Virginia at 900 a m on Wednesday. January 25 1984. at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals will consider the following applications APPLICATION NO 235 Martin and Chen Woodard have applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-12( 11)of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance to erect a sign advertising Faith Mountain Herbs on Main Street in Sperryville Piedmont District APPLICATION NO 236 Peggy E Clark has applied for a Specia' Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(11) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance to erect a sign advertising The Corner Post at the corner of Routes 211 and 522 in Wakefield Magisterial District The above named applicants and any other interested parties wishing to be. heard are requested to be present at the said time and place or to forward their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, at the Zoning Office P O Box 222 Washington. Virginia. 22747-0222. prior to tne hearings Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m . 675-3342 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA BY DAVID L KONICK ZONING ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE in execution ot a Second Deed ot Trust made by Earl M Berry dated September 2 1980 and recorded among the land records of the County of Rappahannock. Virginia on September 12. 1980. in Deed Book 136 at Page 549. default having been made in the payment of the debt secured therjw and having been requested to do so by the holder of the said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustees, having been appointed by Deed ot Appointment recorded among said land records on November 15. 1983 will otter for sale as is al public auction at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse. Gay Street, m Washington, Virginia at 11 00 o clock A M., on Thursday the 26th day of January 1984 the following described property with improvements thereon, situate lying and bemg in Rappahannock County. Virginia and bemg more particularly described as follows 41'/? acres known as the Gray Tract' located in the Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, more particularly described in a Deed whereby Earl M Berry, the party of the first part, acquired the land from James W Fletcher, Trustees and by deeds from others recorded January 4. 1978 in ' the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, reference being made to the same and to the survey description therein for a more Continued complete and accurate description ot said land and appurtenances Subiect to conditions, nghts-ofway. easements and reservations in the deeds forming the chain of title to this property, and subiect to any and all prior liens including, but not limited to prior deeds of trust TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH Sale shall be SUBJECT TO a first deed of trust with an original principal amount of Fifty-two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($52,500.00), recorded March 12. I960 at Deed Book 134, Page 667 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia Information as to unpaid balance and lender's requirements to assume will be announced at Sale and can be * obtained by calling Paul H Ryan. Purchaser shall pay for all recording taxes and charges including the so-called grantor's tax, examination of title, settlement fees and all costs of preparing trustees deed A bidder's deposit of $5,000.00 shall be required to be . deposited in advance of sale and shall be payable in cash or by certified check Deposit of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned following sale Settlement in full shall be made within fifteen (15) days In the event ol default, the property will be sold at the expense of the defaulting purchaser Taxes will be pro-rated to date of sale Interest will be paid to the date ot settlement THE SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES RESERVE THE RIGHT (1) to extend the period of time within which the Purchasers may make full settlement. (2) to postpone or set over the date of sale In the event that the Substitute Trustees deem it best for any reason at the time of sale to postpone or continue the sale from time to time, such Notice of postponement or setting over will be in a manner deemed reasonable by the Substitue Trustees and in accordance with Virginia Law Andrew H Wortzel. Substitute Trustee John L Fagelson, Substitute Trustee 401 Wythe Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Telephone No (703) 548-8100 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Fagelson, Schonberger, Payne & Arthur PaulH Ryan Attorney for the Noteholder 401 Wythe Street P.0 Box 297 Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Telephone No (703) 548-8100 NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with Section 15.1431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, the Rappahannock County Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors will hold a (oint public hearing on Wednesday, January 18. 1984 at 7 30 o'clock P M in the Courthouse. Washington. Virginia to consider an amendment to Sections 14-3 and 14-5-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance The aforesaid amendment is available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County between the hours of 8 30 A M and 430 PM Monday through Friday All persons affected by the aforesaid amendment may appear at this hearing to present their views. This notice should be construed as a notice of intention to adopt the aforesaid amendment This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock. Virginia, tor two (2) successive weeks as required by the Code of Virginia. 1950. as amended Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County by Diane Bruce. Clerk VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY LUCY ELLA PULLER 832 Rittenhouse Street Apartment 4 Washington. D C 20011 Complainant vs CHANCERY NO 3193 PEARL GREEN MUNGY Address Unknown, if she be living, and if she be dead her widower, heirs. devisees and successors in title, if any such there be. as hereinafter described and UNKNOWN HEIRS of Manuel Newman Alsinda Newman. Elizabeth Green, and Pearl Green Mungy. or their widow or widower and heirs. devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description PARTIES UNKNOWN AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successor in title. If any such there be. and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Manuel Newman and Alsinda Newman died seized and possessed of. whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The ob)ect of this suit is to quiet the title of Lucy Ella* Puller in and to the lands described in the Bill of Complaint heretofore filed and/or to effect partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise of a tract of iand which Manuel Newman and Alsinda Newman died seized and Continued possessed of. located in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, said land containing 10 acres, more or less, as is more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint An Affidavit having been made and filed and the Bill of Complaint having stated that the address of Pearl Green Mungy. if she be living, is unknown.and that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names and/or addresses are unknown. which Bill of Complaint has made said persons parties defendant by the general description' PARTIES UNKNOWN, it is therefore ADJUDGED. ORDERED and DECREED, that all possible PARTIES UNKNOWN having an interest in all of that certain tract of land which Manuel Newman and Alsinda Newman died seized and possessed of are made parties defendant and said persons are made parties defendant by a general description of "UNKNOWN PARTIES." as follows Unknown heirs of Manuel Newman. Alsinda Newman. Elizabeth Green and Pearl Green Mungy. or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees, and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, and it is therefore further ADJUDGED. ORDERED and DECREED that Pearl Green Mungy, if she be living, and any of said unknown heirs, devisees, or successors in title, if any such there be. and'or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Manuel Newman and Alsinda Newman died seized and possessed of. whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear on or before February 13,1984 and do what is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock. Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this Order of Publication, that the Clerk pbst an attested copy of this order at the front door of the Court House and that the Clerk further prepare a certificate of said facts and file same m the papers of this cause DIANE BRUCE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA I ask for this: Douglas K Baumgardner. Esquire Attorney at Law P 0 Box235 Washington. Virginia 22747 Counsel for Complainant A Copy Teste: Margaret Ralph. Dep. Clerk CukMMr Motor Con. Rt. 29 N. Culpeper 825-8381 2 NEW 8' GENERAL MOTORS PICKUP BODIES. Gas doors on both sides, will fit 73 thru 64 GM trucks. $675 each. 1978 AMC GREMLIN, 4 cyl.. 4 speed, power steering.' 1975 MATADOR, 2 door, au-. tomatic. low mileage, new inspection. AM/FM, P/S. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door. V-6 automatic, air cond., P/S, P/B, snow tires. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, auto., air cond.. AM/FM, Landau top, radials. 1972 OPEL, 2 door. 4 cyl., 4 speed, snow tires. Runs good. 1977 FORD COURIER, 4 cyl. 4 speed, snow tires, step bumper. AM/FM. 1979 CHEVY LUV TRUCK, 4 cyl, 4 speed, long bed. step bumper. 1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6 cyl.. 3 speed, long bed. has body cover Dealer #412 MOVING - MUST SELL 1982 Datum pickup Good condition, low mileage 4 speed transmission. $4,000 CaO 703/987-8152. 1980 CHEVY CITATION, power steering, power brakes, sunroof. 48.000 miles. Very good condition, one owner $3500. Diane Bruce. 703/675-3391 1977 PINTO, FB 47, k. Good condition $1350 703/675-3182 ! PLANNOWTOBUILD I THIS SPRING! I New Traditional, : Contemporary, and | Solar Homes designed and built by - DAVDR.BATCHELOERT/A j CUSTOM COUNTRY HOKES i Amissville, Va.$/j 937-5226/ \ RAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE •INCC ttftt 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 oavedroad REDUCED TO $45,900. CASTLETON - 173 plus acres new survey in quiet rural area puipwood timoer sonngs streams, long trail through property fronts on state road school bus and mail routes 25% down balance owner financing with 10% interest PRICE REDUCED TO $1$3,000. SKftflYVHXE -96 beautiful acres mostly open high hill in middle with vtew in all directions fenced garden other fences 955 ft frontage on Thornton River Fronts on paved road near Blue Ridge Mountains $29,000. CASTLETON - 35 wooded acres 39 x 26 masonary 5 room home (needs work) long road frontage good view spring $09,000. Owner financing OLREA ( CASTLE ION, VA. (703) 037-4111 RAY T. CANNON (703) 037-4900 JAMES M. CANNON (703) 037-4700 CUSTOM HOMES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS OR WE LL BUILD FROM YOUR PLANS •Financing Guidance •Money Saving manage il yourself program available CHARLTON-RIDGE HOMES INC. 10403 Balls Ford Road MANASSAS. VIRGINIA 22110 (703) 366-0209 - Metro: 631-0066 Your Action Number 675-8338 1976 AUDI FOX. 110,000 miles’ Excellent running condition, good gas mileage. 4 speed, air conditioning. 4 door $1 495. Call 703/364-1709. 1973 2-door LeMans Pontiac, good condition Call 703/675-3386 1971 VW, reworked, excellent condition plus 1970 VW useable parts, all $1,500.703/987-8303. Joo Sackett & Sons Foreign fc Damedtc Auto Pont fc Acceiaorlet Oreo! Priced Mon.-Sat. S A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 AM to 2 P.M. 123 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 635-3241 • 635-5159 Cfcfl+MOM CLNfilfl® MRQtiS! Building? • Paint • Lumber • Miltwork* • Hardware1 CompMiOm-Stap BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buildihg Material Co., Inc. ontt»By#aN,Warnnlon 347-1400 BLUE RIDGE. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Culpeper. Virginia 22701 Insnkrto witk SoM Vinyl aiding. Trim with aaffit, fascia, and silts. Sam lanbam, 547-3441 Owner SPERRYVILLE EMP0RTU1 Sperryvile, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Restorable 2 story 3 room trame house. 2 fireplaces. 5 4 acres 933,900. Owner will finance Etlan - Well built 3 bedroom home, family room, spacious kitchen and dining area, nice lot. exceptional view $53,900. Listings naadad, thinking of setting, give us a call tor free appraisal. Jam—W. teak* Barbara Martin 907-0239 J. Maurice O'Bannon 907-0713 Careon Jotmaon 907-0720 035-5091 John Eubank 907-0140 Bud Corder 907-0257 Jropertp Offerings; 45 acres of open, woods and old orchard. Springs, views, lovely building sites. $85,500 with terms. 73 open and wooded acres on Fodder stack Rd. Stream and pond site. Build your solar house amidst rolling pasture or tucked against mtn. ridge. Spectacular views! $1,800 per acre. 14 open and rolling glorious acres backing on Rush River and fronting on hard surfaced road. Located 3 mi. from Wash., Va. in Revton Farm Estates. $40,000 with.possible owner financing. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 126 H ashing ton. Va. 22717 Beverly Atkins 987S62I 675-3400 QJ MLS IBitzie Young 937-7,196 Kevin Day 9H7-H009 Lucille Price 675-3427 Lisa Day 937-524H WHITE SALE SMALL FARM, Scrabble, unique cedar shake roof house, stone fireplace, horse bam, bold stream thru woods, whale rock, 25 acres Ml. vieus, country lane, 25 acres - $115,000. SMALLER FARM, Slate Mills, spacious historic schoolhouse home, 9 rooms, sunporch, fenced pasture, bamette nearly 2 acres, see at sunset and bring $55,000. TAPP'S FORD HOUSE on Rappahannock River. New, unique, shed roof, 2 bedroom, den, cedar custom cabinets and ceiling, large decks, $79,500 (owner). NICE WOODS, bold stream, long road frontage, not in subdivision, Amissville area, 5.3 acres only $19,000. TOPLESS BAR it won't be butt his historic olde Church could be a retreat, meditation manse, worshop, primative shelter, no bath or path. Last chance to buy at $6,500. (may be less tomorrow) PANORAM/C VIEWS of town and Mts. from wooded hilltop, 6.7 acres, $20,000, handy to Rt. 66. INVEST in 8 wooded 5 acre lots (40 acres), for only $55,000! Also handy to Rt. 66. WHY NOT buy all of the above and win a tnp to the gpo. - ROGER BATCHELDER, earthman Gay St.. Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Res.. 937-4388