Rappahannock News, March 29, 1984

PAID CIRCULATION NOW^ Sufcpdlo ABC Audit ^ 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS 2,722 The County Fmmily Newspaper Since 1877 ■»■ ■■■ A III ■ 33rd YEAR, NO. 13 OSPSAS.>3«0 14 Phrm THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1984 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA 473-3349 25* School Officials Price Brick Gym Building The price of the RCHS renovation project would go up $467,302 if the new gymnasium is built of bricks and mortar, according to figures supplied by the project architect. At their request, superintendent Robert Gstabrook brought figures to School Board members last week to show how much more a brick building would cost. The current project proposal calls for a pre-fabricated metal building estimated to cost $621,684. The outside would be faced with brick to a height of eight feet. The new gym is to be placed behind the high school where the modular units now stand. Those units would be moved to the elementary school; the present gym would be remodeled to house the new auditorium. Building a brick gym would raise the total renovation cost from $836,475 to $1,303,777, Estabrook said. The school board took this information under advisement. There’s a chance Rappahannock could still get a low interest literary loan to fund the renovation, Estabrook added. When the state said in December that the literary loan moratorium would be lifted July 1, officials also announced that there would be variable interest rates, according to Estabrook. Rappahannock’s rate would probably be five percent, but could possibly be threepercent if the board acts quickly, Estabrook told members. Applications filed by July 1 could be considered for the lower interest rates. Estabrook said. But he added that the General Assembly is pushing to roll that deadline back to April 1. If the move succeeds, Rappahannock won’t have time to apply for the lower interrat rate to finnace the high school renovation. During the first year alone the lower rate would mean a substantial savings. The first year’s payment at five percent interest would be $83,600. At three percent it would be $66,880. The loan will be financed over 20 years, Estrabrook said. . —— _ _ * nvwt r wwni. mj A TRUCK FULL OF TRASH was the result after boys from Webelos and Cub Pack 50 spent Saturday morning cleaning the stretch of Route 642 from the Amissville Post Office to Viewtown. They moved along the five miles like mad. Their motivation? A scout leader confided it was the free bottles of Nehi waiting at the end of the road. School Board Asks 7V2% For Teachers By MICHELE MAY Kappahanmck New* Staff Writer After another long night's work, the Rappahannock County School Board has its 1984-86 budget proposal ready to send to the Board of Supervisors. School board members were pouring over facts and figures until nearly 11 p.m. Tuesday finishing decisions on items they had tabled the week before. They had left the two “biggies” untQ last—salaries and capital outlay. Add IWk For Teachers Superintendent Robert Estabrook came prepared with various sets of figures the board had requested last week. His charts showed how various “bottom line” increases would be distributed through the newly endorsed index proposal. School board members looked at figures ranging from 6V2-8MS percent over the current teachers’ salary total “bottom line” of $959,512. With no increase to the base salary, the index steps would have a “buy-in” cost of $62,382 or 6Vi percent, according to figures supplied last week by board member Bill Oliver. Tuesday the board approved adding IV* percent to the current salary total to be distributed according to the new index. This would create actual salary increases ranging from 5-10 percent. During discussion, however, math teacher Don Bomberger was hard at work at his portable computer. There was a teacher in the system with 18 years experience who would be receiving only a one percent raise under this system, Bomberger pointed out. Another teacher with 19 years (Continued on Page 14) League Opposed To Discharge f'ermit, River Reclassification By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Werner Krebser, Rappahannock Planning Commissioner and {secretary/treasurer of the county chapter of the Izaak Walton League, surprised his fellow planners at last Wednesday’s meeting with news that the State Water Control Board haa downgraded the classification of the R ! Rush River. Krebser presented the planning commissioners with copies of a letter from the Izaak Walton League protesting the issuance of a sewage discharge permit for the adult group home pro posed by Sam Snead and pardnere in Harris Hollow at the old Rappahannock ski area: The letter also registered opposition to redesignation of the Rush River from trout stream to class III stream, action allegedly taken “to permit the sewage treatment plant to be legally installed.” “We believe this (reclassification) action was taken without the knowledge of residents, county authorities or this organisation,” wrote chapter president Nels Parson. “We strongly oppose this action and request that this change be revoked at once.” Vietnam Vets Sought For Class Action Suit The U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York has directed that notice of the existence of Agent Orange litigation be given to Vietnam veterans, including those in Virginia. Accordingly, the Virginia Division of War Veterans’ Claims is looking for American, Australian or New Zealand service personnel who may have been contaminated with Agent Orange or toxic herbicides during duty in Vietnam from 1961-1972. The search is part of a lawsuit filed on behalf of service personnel in federal court and covers those people or their familes who may be suffering from the after effects of the contamination by the herbicide. The class is limited to those who were injured by exposure to Agent Orange or any other herbicide while serving in the armed fortes in or near Vietnam at any time during 1961-1972. The class also includes members of families who claim derivative usuries such as those to spouses and to children born before January 1, 1984. Claims of indirect injuries to families of veterans include such things as genetic or birth defects in children, miscarriages, wrongful death and loss of family, society, comfort, compan ionship, services consortium, guidance or support. To assist veterans in obtaining information about their rights, the Virginia Division of War Veterans’ Claims is attempting to locate all Virginia residents who served in the armed forces in our near Vietnam at any time from 1961-1972, who claim they were injured by exposure to Agent Orange. Once notified, veterans will have to decide for themselves whether they wish to be included as a class-action plaintiff to the lawsuit. If no action is taken, veterans will automatically be included as plaintiffs. Vietnam veterans who are included in this class-action lawsuit are urged to either write or call the Virginia Division of War Veterans’ Claims at 24 E. Stonewall Drive, Front Royal, Va. 22630 (703) 6354201. Notification to the Division of War Veterans’ Claims must be received by April 1,1984. The names and addresses of all respondents will be forwarded by the Division to the court having jurisdiction in this case. The court will then forward to the veterans specific information concerning rights as plaintiffs in this litigation. Beauties Judged The young ladies and little gentlemen have picked out their best dresses and spiffiest suites for the 1964 Miss Rappahannock County Beauty Pageant this Friday, Much 30. The parade of beauty and good looks will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school auditorium. Sponsored by the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad, the contest feaV turea judging in a range of categories for young ladies, ages 3-21, and younger gentlemen, ages 3-6. Photographic services at the pageant will be provided this year by Franklin Photography of Woodville. For further information on photographs, call 987-8410 or come early to sign up for pictures of participants to be taken during the contest. ^ Public Notice? Gary Moore of the State Water Control Board’s Alexandria office reported on Monday that the SWCB held a public hearing last December on the reclassification of the Rush River. "Basically everything’s been done,” he said, noting that no one spoke against the reclassification at the RichSWCB’s public hearing did appear in the Rappahannock News on October 6. The legal advertisement announced a hearing was scheduled for December 5 to "receive data, views and arNotice of the guments on the proposed cancellation of Special Standard for Williams and Upper Machodoc Creek in the Potomac River Basin; imposed amendment of the Natural Trout Waters classification for the Rush River in the Rappahannock River Basin; and proposed cancellation of the Board’s Rules of Practice for Hear. .-ings and ApptwMM* before the Board.” (Emphasis added.) Moore noted that individuals and special interest groups such as the Izaak Walton League are usually given special notice of environmentally related matters to come before the SWCB. All groups and persons who have requested notification are automatically sent copies from a computer list, Moore said. He added, however, that the notice may have gone to the League’s state headquarters. Lower Standards standards on tpjnperatws and dissolved otfygen levels, according to Moore. For a trout stream, the minimum oxygen level is six with a daily average of six as opposed to minimum of four and daily average of five for a da— III stream. Maximum temperature for a trout stream is 20 degrees; for a class III stream, maximum is 32 degrees. “That’s an in-stream measurement — not a measurement for any discharge,” said Moore. Any permit issued for discharge into the Rush River while it was classified ntegi—1 oxygen or temparotore standards, set by the SWCB’s ranking. For Group Home The request for reclassification of the stream related to the Rappahannock RAPPAHANNOCK's HIGH FASHION MODELS Margaret Lee, Loi^C^T^"^ and Peggy Stephenson try on outfits they'll wear in the Women's Club fashion show, “A Touch of Class, this weekend. Hart Takes Half Of Rappahannock’s Votes All county Democrats were smiling but supporters of Gary Hart were wearing the widest smiles after Saturday’s Democratic mass meeting at the county courthouse. . “I’m very happy that people turned out for Gary Hart, that they recognize he has a chance — and not the other candidates — to beat Mr. Reagan in November,” remarked Dr. Werner Krebeer, leader of the local Hart camp. “But the nicest part of Saturday was the number of Democrats we had at our meeting.” “I’m glad that the race for the Democratic nomination (for president) has brought such a large turnout here and elsewhere across Virginia.” agreed Jim Marshall, one of Fritz Mon dale’s backers. “It’s a good sign for November.” The 90 Democratic supporters who showed up at the courthouse on Saturday were there to be counted, not to listen to partisan speeches. The tally at the end of the half hour session found 39 in the Hart camp, 28 for Mondale and two for Jesse Jackson. Twenty-two registered as uncommitted, apparently responding to Governor Charles Robb’s call for Virginia Democrats to stop short of endorsing any of the three candidates remaining in the race. (Robb had been a supporter of John Glenn, considered to be the most conservative of the Democratic hopefuls. Glenn withdrew from the contest for the nomination after losses in the southern prima ries two weeks ago.) The two local Democrats for Jackson switched their support to Mondale since they lacked the required number for a caucus. With that change, the allotment of Rappahannock’s four votes at the State Democratic Convention in Norfolk on May 18 broke down as two for Hart, one for Mondale and one uncommitted. The Hart delegates will be Mary Beth Martin and Cecily Kohler; the Mondale delegate Rachel Grimsley and the uncommitted delegate Canon Johnson. In addition, Diane Bird will go as an alternate for Mondale and James Swindler as an uncommitted alternate. Earlier in the meeting, Lee Bird outpolled Freddie Schaefer, 39-35, in the elec1 tion for chairman. Mary Beth Martin was selected as secretary, Christopher Bird as sargeant-at-arms, Freddie Schaefer as assistant secretary, Cecily Kohler as teller, Werner Krebser as chairman of the Hart caucus, Christopher Bird as chairman of the Mondale caucus and Carson Johnson as chairman of the uncommitted caucus. Majority Uncommitted Judging from the outcome of five mass meetings held simultaneously in Fauquier’s five magisterial districts, Gov. Robb has more influence next door. The 150 party faithful who turned out in the neighboring county gave seven delegates to Hart and two to Jackson while 10 remained uncommitted. Group Home’s application for a sewage discharge permit, according to Moore. “The engineer said that in his opinion, it was no longer a trout stream; that it used to be stocked but it wasn’t anymore because landowners had too many problems with trespassers.” Fanning Baumgardner, the engineer for the project, tSate the processlor tecGuaP $ring the stream sometime ■at summer, Moore ri£' ported. Checking with the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, the SWCB found that the Game Department’s classification of the Rush River as a trout strewn ended further upstream, a mile or two above Devil’s Staircase, he said. "They suggested we amend our classification to coincide with theirs. . . They're the experts,” Moore added. Discharge Application Withdrawn Ironically, the application from the group home for promp reclassification baa* withdrawn. The February 23 edition of the Rappahannock News carried a public notice that the Rappahannock Group Home had applied for a per Planners Endorse Variance For Gid Brown Church Zoning administrator David Konick recommended last week that the Planning Commission endorse a request from Rev. John K. Burke for a special use permit and variance to setback and floodplain regulations necessary before the minister can expand his Gid Brown Bible Church to provide space for Sunday school. The church on Route 622 is situated on a non-conforming lot in a floodplain. Under the county’s current zoning ordinance, structures in floodplain may not be expanded or enlarged. In addition, the church building does not conform to the ordinance in that it is located just 20 feet from side and rear property lines. Regulations further specify that non-conforming uses must comply with zoning laws if those uses are expanded or enlarged. Also the ordinance requires a special use permit for a church in an agricultural zone. In reviewing the variance requests to be considered by the Board of Zoning Appeals, Konick advised the planners last Wednesday that, in his opinion, denial of Burke’s application would work an undue hardship and unreasonably restrict use of the property. Rev. Burke had indicated that he intends to use a trailer to provide space for the Sunday school .classes. However, at an earlier Planning Commission meeting, Konick said he would explain to the minister that trailers are not permitted under Rappahannock’s zoning laws except in trailer parks or for temporary use while a permanent structure is being built. “Rev. Burke doesn’t have anything concrete to buy now,” said Konick on Wednesday. He explained to i l the planning commissioners that he had advised the Gid Brown pastor to go ahead now and apply for the necessary variances and then later seek a building permit when construction is ready to begin. Under current procedures, zoning permission is granted before a building permit is issued, Konick said. “There are no septic facilities there now and there will be none (after the expansion),” he added. With those assurances, the planning commissioners voted unanimously to recommend approval of Burke’s variance application. Training Tower The planners also endorsed a request for a special use permit application for a four-story fire fighters’ training tower proposed to be built on the Amissville Fire Department grounds. Hubert Gilkey, representing the county’s Fire and Rescue Association, explained that a $5,000 grant has been awarded by the state for the project. “We’re going to go as far as we can with that money right now,” he said, adding that blueprints for the construction had been borrowed to keep cost down. The tower will be constructed of 12-inch dnderbiock to the third floor and flinch block on the fourth floor. It will have a door but no windows on the first floor with windows on three sides on the second, third and fourth floors, an inside stairway and an outside fire escape. The tower will be used in regional training programs to instruct emergency service volunteers on how to rescue people from two and three story buildings, Gilkey explained. He added that the state no longer funds local fire (Continued on Page 14) • f

Germanna Offers Free Law Lecture Series “Accidents and Your Liability” and “Real Estate” will be topics for the first two in a series of seven lectures on the Law Everyone Should Know to be offered by German na Community College this spring. All lectures in the series are open to the public at no charge and no registration is required. The first lecture on “Accidents and Your Liability” is scheduled for Wednesday. April 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the GCC lecture hall and will be presented by Frank W. Somerville. Material concerning accidents during the 2-hour lecture/discussion includes types of accidents, concept of negligence, the role of the courts, as well as an analysis of a typical accident case. The lecture also deals with required procedures at the site of an accident, how to determine possible products liability actions, personal injuries to working people, the Workman’s Compensation Act and malpractice suits. Somerville will also discuss accident reports, investigation, determination of losses, legal evaluation, establishment of attorney - client relationships, trial - jury selection, motions and appeals. Topics at coming lectures include “Real Estate" (April 11), “Criminal Law” (April 18), “Civil Trials” (April 25), “Contracts” (May 2), “Wills” (May 9) and “Domestic Relations” (May 16). For additional information on the series or a specific lecture, call Rex Bishop, Director of Cooperative Education at GCC, extension 253, at 703/399-1333. fiaptratianiuicb $fana~~ Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties pec year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION.RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME _ ADDRESS " CITY ~ STATE ZIP - Second class postage pa* at the Post Office at Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA. by the Warrenton Pnnting Company. P.O. Box 631, Warrenton VA. 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. ESTATE SALE VALUABLE ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS 2- DAY-2 To be held at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds located on W. Va. Secondary 15 (road leading from Chariot Town, W. Va. to Leetown, W. Va.). WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 7 IOtOOAM.' Cherry A Mahogany Gren&lher'a dock (moon phaae. lace marked Aaron Willard. Boston); Chippendale butler's desk (serpentine front, satinwood May); Queen Arme highboy (cherry); comer cupboard (78"x42”x21"); banquet table; sideboard; Gov. Wmthrop desk; comer what-not; brass & mwbte barber's stand with mirror back; drop-leaf dining table (pedestal with brass feet); Empire pier table; blanket chest (56”x32"x29vi"); drop-leaf table (oval); walnut Girandole with looking glass back-plate; 7 Victorian love seats; Victorian rockers; Victorian ladies' chairs; Victorian gentleman's chain Victorian valet chair (highly carved); Boston rocker; Burt mahogany sideboard; Federal child's chair; what-not with mirror (65"x48"); Louis XVI oval curio cabinet; Victorian fSpper chair; mates chair; Victorian marble-top tables & lamp stands; brass & marble stands; brass umbrella stand; noerSopoint footstools; large oval mirror (gold leaf frame); Victorian side chair; cane seat rockers; chest (graduated drawers); cedw chest; marble-top washstand; bedsteps; small drop-leaf table; miniature 4 drawer chest; hanging cabinet with mirror; 2 Victo^ nan 3 pc. bedroom suites (bed, dreseer, washstand. marbletop); marble-top dresser; brass haN trees; organ stool; 4 toilet mirrors or dressing glasses; commode; rocker (Pams. Dutch); drop-leaf table; 6 cane seat chairs; desk chair; 6 plank bottom chairs; jewelry chest; settee; 2 Oriental rugs; 2 chests of drawers (5 & 4 drawer); 6 pc. modem bedroom suite; 3 pc. kving room suite; small tables; quantity of deep walnut frames; Currier & Ives (Ready for an Offer, The Evening Prayer, The Morning Prayer, The Tree of Life, Black-eyed Susan, Moonlight, The Castle); sewing machine; floor model Majestic radio; boudoir chair; CLOCKS - Regulator with bud mahogany base (78”); Silas Terry, Horoiogist, Plymouth, com. with scene (reverse painting on glass); French mantel (inlaid); United mmtel; kitchen shelf; Ingraham mantel; pink porcelain #422; Royal «snheim china with matching pr. of mantel vases; cuckoo- Babv Benchina; small Westdox. LAMPS - Crystal chandelier; student (hand painted shades) 10 hanging lamps (1 with smoke bed; 3 cranberry with prisms. 5 brass handpainted shades); 3 brass parlor floor; piano; brass (oil); dresser; wad; hurricane; 1 Tiffany style; 12 Victorian parlor (Gone-with-the-Wind, etc.); glees; mdkglaas; etched shades; handpainted shades; globe; (airy- extra shades & quantity of parts. CHINA A GLASSWARE - including HavHand; Auetriwv Bavarian; cut; pressed; Majolica pitchers; syrup pitcher; ’lead crystal pitcher; satin; Nontake; Chikaramachi, ironstone tureen; German; Carlsbad; Staffordshire; porcelain pitchers' Royal Nippon; cake stands, vegetable. Florentine platter; pckle castor; vases; dsmitasss cups & saucers; mantel lustres; alabaster; vaseline; Hungarian; bisque cmdelMira, bisque figurines; hand-painted china; tea sets; set of china. MISCELLANEOUS - brass school beds; flat irons; deskcanes; brass pots; pitcher & bowl sets; steins; dresser set; silver lustre teapot; marble urns; Japanese flower staid; PorterCable router; aluminum ext. ladder; medicine, tonic-beverage-wNskey thermometer (Boyle A McCflm. Philadelphia. Penna.); brass bucket and the Mat goes on A on A on. ESTATE OF LENA V. SNYDER Erkward L Pine, Executor ORDER OF SALE . .^EDNESOAY, APRIL 4th - 10:00 AM. » Furniture, clocks, lamps A parts, pictures A frames, mirrors. (Not necessarily in the order printed lor either day.) SATURDAY, APRIL 7th - IfhOO AM - China A glassware, linens, kitchen utensds, coflectibiee. Auctioneers: Paul E. Miller. Jr. - Ph. 304-878-2084 we* *oo •wson Hoomton Clerks: Furr A Mbert Terms of sale-Cash or checks wNh proper ID. Lunch Rights Reserved AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: PLEASE READ • Dates and descriptions have been deleted because twee furnishinge (wWi tsw exceptions) fad in the period - sires 1780-1885 - tnd the wood is predominantly walnut, cherry and Santo Dorrtngo mahogany. To make amends, we wid have a SHOWING SUNDAY, APRIL 1st FROM 1:00 to 5.-00 P.M. This ad or s similar sale bid will admit you and friends. Thmfc you. CUPthis M/wtHontyappmroncm. GATHERED TOGETHER at Meadow Grove Farm Saturday for a kick-off strategy session were this year s Cancer Crusade leaders. Ready to go to work were: (1-r) Miriam Langelle, Margaret Dodson, co-chairman Cleo Louis, Helen Platt, Lila Aldrich, chapter president Beverly Massie, secretary/treasurer Juanda Rodgers and crusade chairman Jule Konick. | General District Court J Postponement Of Cases Shortens Court Session It was a short work shift for General District Court Judge John Alexander when six of the eight cases set for March 20 needed to be continued or postponed. During his arraigiuqent, Gary Lee Bright asked for a month’s delay so he would have time to retain an attorney. Bright is charged with the felony offense of operating a motor vehicle after being declared a habitual offender. Bright refused offer of a court-appointed attorney, but asked for time to get his own. Alexander released Bright on a personal recognizance bond. The judge agreed to the continuation until April 17 on the condition that Bright violate no laws nor operate an automobile in the meantime. The two other traffic cases were postponed until April 24. Acting on the criminal division docket, Alexander heard two cases. He suspended a $50 fine against Jerry C. Pullen provided restitution on a bad check is made within a week. Court costs of $35 were also assessed. The case was continued for a week so the judge could check that restitution had been made to Donald Keithly, the complainant. Jane Weaver was charged with non-payment of a court fine and costs. The judge agreed to suspend the fine providing the costs are paid by April 30. Three other criminal cases, dealing with welfare fraud, probation violation and the receiving of stolen goods all were also delayed until April. Rush River I (Continued from Page 1) I mit to discharge treated | sewage effluent Into the I Rush River, reported a cited I as a class III stream. The I advertisement invited written public response and noted that “on the basis of a preliminary review and application of lawful standards and regulations, the State Water Control Board proposed to issue the permit subject to certain conditions.” At last Wednesday’s meeting, Krebser told the planning commissioners that Sam Snead had withdrawn that application for a discharge permit. “He wants now to put in giant septic fields up there. Our concern is that the soil will perc all right — it will perc so well that (the sewage) will perc right into die stream,” he added. Moore confirmed on Monday that the application for a discharge permit had been withdrawn, adding that Snead and the engineer for the Group home project were apparently working on alternative methods of sewage treatment. If the decision is made to proceed with an application for large septic fields to handle the estimated 12,000 gallons per day of effluent, permit jurisdiction will come under the Health Department, not the SWCB. Subsurface treatment is “out of our ballpark,” said Moore. He noted, however, that if the group home promoters opt ’ for a spray op other type of land treatment, then jurisdiction will rem&in with the ' SWCB and review of any proposed sewage disposal system would begin all over again. Effective May 29 In the meantime, the reclassification for the Rush River has been reviewed by Governor Charles Robb and forwarded to the General Assembly, according to Moore. “I assume that we’re not going to get any comments from the Assembly. We haven’t received any yet,” he added. Currently, the reclassification is scheduled to become effective May 29, he said. Kids And Computers Together i ne community Arts Program of Shenandoah College and Conservatory in Winchester is offering a summer program, “Computers and Science,” as part of its Kids in College courses, from June 11 to June 22 and from June 25 to July 6. “Computers and Science” is a special curriculum for children and teenagers, developed and taught by the Shenandoah College faculty and staff. Students will learn computer operations and programming and perform scientific experiments in the college science laboratories. Classes will be divided according to ability and age group and will consist of half computer and half science laboratory instruction. From June 11 to June 22, advanced classes for grades 6 to 12 will be held on Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Grades 3 to 5 will have advanced riannm Monday through Friday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Each class is limited to 24 students. Last year’s classes were filled to capacity, so early registration is desirable. Tuition fee for each class is $100. For further information call Jeffrey Schleifer, director of the Community Arts Program, at 703-666-0960, after 3:30 p.m. Special Scholarship Started For Future English Teachers College seniors planning their student teaching in English this year must file their application this week to be considered for a new scholarship. The Virginia Association of Teachers of English this week announced a recently established Richard A. Gardeners Are Hostesses The Rappahannock County Garden Club will be one of the hostess dubs at the spring meeting of the Shenandoah District of the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs on April 12 at the Sheraton Inn in Harrisonburg. The theme of this year's gathering is “Oriental Escape.” Coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. with the business meeting set for 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed by a program, “Oriental Designs,” presented by Mrs. James Souder from Roanoke. Meade Student Teaching Scholarship to encourage language arts instruction in the state’s schools. The annual $500 award will go to a rising senior in a Virginia college or university who plans to do student teaching in English. Applications are available from each college’s School of Education, English department or scholarship office. The deadline for submitting the completed forms is April 1. The scholarship was named for the late Dr. Richard A. Meade. Keesey Named PR Consultant Truman Keesey of Washington wQl attend a meeting of the Outreach Senior Task Force of the Democratic Party of Virginia on March 28 at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. At the task force’s first meeting in January, Keesey was voted public relations consultant for the group. Alan Diamonstein, chairman of Virginia’s Democratic Party, assigned Keesey to assist staffer Luther Stringarn with Assembling an information package for newspapers, radio and television throughout the state. tour Make Honors Lists Four students from Rappahannock County have been named to both the President’s List and the Dean’s List at Lord Fairfax College in Middletown for the winter quarter. Earning at least a 3.8 honor point average while carrying at least a 12 quarter-hour credit load to earn ranking on the President’s List was Ruth A. Johnson. Cathy \. Atkins, Fletcher Eastham and George C. Stephenson were named to the Dean’s List af ter completing at least a 12 quarter-hour credit load and achieving at least a 3.2 honor point average. Police» Fire And Rescue Emergency Log In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: Wednesday, April 21: cattle in road on Route 622, Woodville. Thursday, April 22: burglar alarm at residence on Route 622, Huntly; reckless driver reported on Route 211 near the high school; obscene phone calls, Flint Hill; deer struck on Route 211. Friday, April 23: automobile accident on Route 211 near Washington; disturbance at the Hampton Inn. Saturday, April 24: reckless driver reported on "Route 522 near Scrabble; domestic problem in the village of Sperryville; dispute at Woodville; suspicious vehicle reported on property at Route 211 near Washington; reckless driver reported on Route 622 south of Flint Hill; domestic problem in the village of Sperryville; intoxicated person reported in Flint Hill; shooting on posted property near Viewtown; disturbance on Route 630 near Flint Hill. Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: Tuesday, April 20: 6:43 p.m., sick call to Larimer residence on Route 637, Amissville Rescue Squad; 7:46 p.m., person with difficulty breathing at Norman residence on Route 620, Sperryville and Flint Hill Rescue Squads. Wednesday, April 21: 3:17 p.m., request to fill in for Fauquier rescue units, Amissville Rescue Squad. Friday, April 23: 10:27 a.m., accident at Wakefield School, Flint Hill Rescue Squad; 6:17 p.m., person with chest pains at Dunn residence on Piedmont Avenue, Washington and Flint Hill Rescue Squads. Saturday, April 24: 2:27 a.M., possible suicide on Route 211, Amissville and Flint Hill Rescue Squads; 7:06 a.m., heart attack at Kilpatrick residence on Route 729, Castleton and Flint Hill Rescue Squads. Sunday, April 25: 5:36 p.m., structural fire at the Brown residence on Route 671, Sperryville Fire Company. Monday, April 26: 10:56 p.m., person with chest pains at the Caliandro residence on Route 626, Castleton and Flint Hill Rescue Squads. "Doc" Oodfroy Says DON'T MISS THIS ONE M Abov* PHcm IncMt Freight and Deafer Prep GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703*667*7111 Dealer No. 2000 8elet Dept. Winter Hoars: Men. - Frl. • A.M. to GP.M. • Saturdays • A.M. le S P.M.

Sneaky Fitch Charms Audiences By MICHELE MAY fluff Writer "Sneaky Fitch! Sneaky Fitch! He’s a low-down dirty son-of-a —Gaston deBeam sang this several times during the opening of Wakefield’s play about said low-down character. deBeam never did finish the line, but the audience enjoyed the sentiment nevertheless. Audiences also enjoyed the reactions of the other characters who agreed Sneaky Fitch was pretty low-down. Still they didn’t want to hear unsavory language inside the town limits of Gopher Gulch. No, they only wanted to celebrate at Sneaky Fitch’s funeral. For, Sneaky Fitch was an embarrassment to the citizens of Gopher Gulch. He was an Easterner from New Jersey who had violated the Code of the West. Sneaky Fitch was a coward. Furthermore, he hadn’t the good grace to be ashamed of his cowardice. Sneaky Fitch was afraid to draw. He could not, he would not use his gun. His life was devoted to staying alive. But ‘The Life and Death of Sneaky Fitch” is about what happens after Sneaky Fitch’s funeral. For “it is surprising what a little death will do to a man.” Sneaky spoils the mood of the exuberant funeral by sitting bolt upright in his casket. The townsmen are shocked that he would ruin their (bn in such a rude way. They are even more shocked when he becomes the fastest gun in Gopher Gulch, appoints himself sheriff, mayor and tax collector—and woos the beautiful Maroon. After his metamorphosis he sports red bunny fur chaps, silver stars, glitter and fringe. He is nearly too beautiful to behold. His charm fairly shines from the stage. But before the play is over, Sneaky Fitch must die again. It’s too bad the play doesn’t run another week so those who missed it at Wakefield Friday and Saturday could findput the whole .‘story behind this amazing resurrection. • Allen Grimm’s performance as the immortal Franklin “Sneaky” Fitch was simply superb. He might have been preparing for this role for the past seven months, so flawless was his stage presence. Yet he was not in rehearsal for seven months or even fewer. He had exactly 24 hours to learn his part between the time he was cast in the lead on March 22 and Friday’s opening night. Grimm had been cast as “the second cowboy.” In the business, they call this sort of part a “supernumerary”. These are the characters which fill out the crowd scenes. When the original Sneaky Fitch was forced to drop out of the school play, director Pam Lynn recruited Grimm. “I think he did a magnificent job,” she told the Saturday night audience during curtain call. “Every year everyone asks how I manage to do this,” she added. “It’s because I have such gifted students—especially this young man here.” Grimm was the obvious crowd favorite judging by comments overheard during intermission. His sheer power of memorization was overwhelming. Another favorite was Billy Battaile, cast as Rackham, the fastest gun in the West. The young actor demonstrated his versatility during his evolution into the new town coward when Sneaky becomes sheriff. Other outstanding characterizations were created by Frans Hansen, the prissy squealing undertaker Marvin Vale, Rae Lutz as the pious preacher’s wife, Sean Dolan as the Reverend Stanley Blackwood who doubles as the town banker and Lori Shea as the beautiful Maroon. Gaston deBearn, the singer/narrator, kept the show moving at a good pace. He had mastered a feat of memorization, delivering pages of monologue at a time and singing with great western spirit. Other characters were on stage less often but were equally entertaining. Doc Burch, the town drunk played by Todd Landis, had to skip town for a while. He * Was especially note-worthy -for his fine equestrian style on the back of a stick horse. As well as his philosophy that “anything that’s good for you tastes nasty.” Sheriff Jack Ogesby played by Doug Voeks died rather early in the evening. HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 We Make Home Visits We Can Provide: Skilled Nursing Occupational Therapy Hone Health Aide Medical Social Worker Physical Therapy Laboratory Testing Speech Therapy Nutritional Services Homemaker Services Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicare/Medicaid All insurances accepted. Joanne Warman, RN, Director (703) 347-4774 _ tOUAL HOUMNO OPPORTUNITY CRsalcEstate Eileen iff. Day realtor INSURING YOUR CONDOMINIUM Condominium insurance differs from the standard homeowners insurance in one basic aspect. A homeowner has one insurance policy while a condominium owner has two policies: a condo association policy and a unit-owner’s policy. The condominium association policy is purchased by the association. It covers the building, hallways, garages, and all the other areas in which you share common ownership. The unit owner's policy is purchased directly by you to cover your personal property within your individual condominium. Your condominium bylaws should list the insurance coverage agree ments. It would be in your best interest to review these provisions and understand how they affect your personal liability- ityAs added personal protection, you may wish to consider loss assessment coverage. This coverage is designed to protect you against damage to the building or a liability claim which is not fully covered in the association policy. 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. but he was dedicated to preserving law and order at Gopher Gulch while he survived. Ashby Simmons played Kate, a sort of shouting Annie Oakley whose main cocem was the discouraging prospect of finding a husband in a town where the men kept getting shot. John Landis was killed many times as a series of characters who were too slow on the draw. He died dramatically each time. These deaths effectively kept the mood of the play as each act opened. Also appearing—and acting well—were Jennifer Yowell as Mrs. Vale, Jennifer Hiss as the town’s teacher Miss Prim, Tanya Manning and Katrina Bloom as the knife-wielding scalphungry Indian squaws, cowboy Ryan Barnes and saloon girls Diana Benzing and Karen Vajda. The brown paper town created by Nancy Lowry was one of the more amusing sets seen in a long time. It featured cardboard cacti, woodstove and window as well as a wrapping paper wall that was easily rebuilt after a dying gunslinger fell through it. The lighting, sound and makeup could have stood a more subtle touch. The music was too loud over Gason deBeam’s singing. Sound and light cues were a little abrupt. The make-up was to heavy for the small auditorium and weak lighting at Wakefield. Sue Ohlinger’s costumes were exactly right, however. Each character’s personality was enhanced by dress. Especially effective was the transformation in Sneaky’s personality as reflected by his change from the dus of a coward to the flashy flamboyant attire of an “imortal.” The play was great fun. It was co-directed by Pam Lynn and Sue Ohlinger who adapted the script from a play by James L. Rosenberg. Ann Oliver Wins State DAR Award Rappahannock high school senior Ann Oliver has won the state DAR good citizen award. She received the state medal and a $100 educational award at a breakfast in Roanoke earlier this month during the annual conference of Virginia’s Daughters of the American Revolution. Ann had presented a winning essay called “Our American Heritage and My Responsibility to Preserve it.” She read this paper during preliminary competition in Culpeper in January. Ann was also judged on her scholarship record, a questionnaire and recommendations designed to evaluate leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. Ann was then chosen by the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter to advance to state competition. She had beat out other students in Culpeper and Madison to win locally. Now her records will be forwarded for divisional competition, according to committee chairman, Mrs. Paul Frantz. Ann plans to major in biology at William and Mary College. She expects to enroll there this fall. An honor student at RCHS, Ann is also involved in school and community ac Ann Oliver tivities. She is editor of the high school yearbook, senior class president, National Honor Society president, Pop Quiz team captain and track team captain. She is also active in her church. Her hobbies are baking, calligraphy and horseback riding. Ann also ranks among approximately 15,000 students in the nation chosen for the final phase of competition for the National Merit Scholarship Program. Some 5,300 scholarship winners will be named from these ranks in April and May. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Oliver of Woodville. Rural Health Day The University of Virginia School of Nursing will sponsor its second annual Rural Health Day on April 10 with sessions ranging from violence in the rural family to radioactive and toxic waste disposal. The day-long seminar is open to all interested in rural health care, especially nurses, physicians, social service workers and other health care professionals. The theme: "Rural Health Day 1984: KeyB to Success — Entry and Impact for Health in Rural Areas” will bring together speakers who will discuss successful solutions to rural health problems. Among the topics will be growing old in rural areas, the marriage of folk and traditional medicine, innovative dental health problems, disputes in public health and the role of communities in organizing improved rural health. Dr. Eva Salber, professor emeritus from Duke University School of Medicine, will present the main address at 10:15 a.m. in the nursing school auditorium. Dr. Salber, who holds an M.D. degree and a doctorate in public health, will discuss the lay advisor approach on community perspectives in healthcare. Sessions will be held in McLeod Hall between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. There is no charge. For register information, contact Louise Lorentzen, a research assistant in the School of Nursing, Box 32 or (804) 924-0136. SPRING BULBS ARE INI Begonias • Dahlias • Gladiolus for Spring Planting Make your summer garaen as beautiful as possible ^—o#tlh these "sure-to-8k»om" Imported bulbs. mi) Us For All Your Lawn and Garden Needsl Culpopor Formora’Co-op Wanonton Fannar'a Co-op 826-2200 ttomington Ftrawr'i Co op 347-7100 wrww rwiim v Urvp 304-1533 Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson “GEE, IT’S GREAT JUST TO BE ALIVE and live my dreams when I’m 35” sings the cast at the finish of one of the up-tempo numbers in “Where I’m Comm’ From.” The musical journey into the hearts and minds of young people will be presented this Friday and Saturday at the Gay Street Theater at 8 p.m. and again on Sunday at 7 p.m. All About Teens “Where I’m Coinin’ From,” the musical production to debut this weekend at the Gay Street Theater in Washington, is about that often misunderstood, frequently maligned group — American teenagers. First, the actors are all teens, students from Rappahannock County High School and Wakefield. Second, the story line follows a day in the life of a teenager, beginning as they come out of bed and out of their dreams in the morning, get ready for school and make the rounds of their classes. The play shows them in social exchanges with their peers, dealing with cliques, crushes, unreturned affection and jealousies. It shows the contrast between the weighty issues raised in the classrooms and the equally weighty issues and questions ‘'teenagers actually think about. The story follows kids back home to dinner with parents and hours in front of the television and ends, as it began, with dreams — fantasies of what life will be like when today’s 17-year-olds are 35, concerns about pollution of their world, fears of nuclear war. Third, the dialogue and lyrics to the songs were taken 95 percent from the writings and “rap” sessions with Rappahannock teenagers, according to director Pali Delevitt. The young >'-'«asfc members than added imprdvisatioftk of their own as rehearsals progressed. “The script is wise, witty — hilarious at times,” Delevitt said. Top Jumpers Recognized The final tabulation on the elementary school’s Jump Rope for Heart project shows that youngsters raised a grand total of $3,879. physical education teacher Theresa McLawhom reported this week. Kids in grades four through seven participated. The top money raising jumper was fifth grader Joshua Swatman who gathered $201 in pledges. In addition, Joshua was on the winning team of six with Vincent Grigsby, Keith Gore, Chris Stringfellow, Steve Lillard and Jeremy Tole. All the boys on the team were awarded medallions in recognition of their efforts. McLawhom, who has organized the Jump Rope for Heart for the past two years, expressed appreciation to parents and teachers for their support and assistance and added special thanks to her aide, Dot Foster, to B&B Service Station in Washington and Settle’s Grocery in Flint Hill for donations of refreshments and to McDonald’s in Culpeper for its contribution of juices and cups. Fourth, the play is FOR teenagers and ftiture teens. “Where I’m Cornin’ From” is a benefit. All proceeds will go to support Rappahannock’s summer cooperative day camp at the 4-H Center over the mountain in Harmony Hollow. This year, plans call for the program to be expanded to provide six weeks of jobs for teenage leaders and six weeks of recreational and educational fun for younger children. County Kids In the cast are Willie Arias, Doretha Butler, Gaston de Bearn, Nicole Frye, Rae Lutes, Christine Bronson, Sean Bennett, Denise and Jennifer Shorb, Chris Ralph, Bic Roemer, Randy Moran, Loren Sciurba and Becky Williams. Stage manager is Mary Beth Bayne and lighting and sound will be handled by Bob and Lee Baines and Gregg Smith. Delivitt and local musician Bill Abernathy wrote the original music for “Where I’m Cornin’ From” and Freeman Allan assisted with director’s duties. The play will be presented this Friday and Saturday night, March 30 and 31, at the Gay Street Theater in Washington at 8 p.m. and on April 1, Sunday night at 7 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. photograph for your newspaper CaH'ua ’ '■*. Franklin and Esther Schmidt 987-8410 Woodville, Va. (wedding specialists) DOMINION Saddlery ANNOUNCES THE 1984 OPENING OF OUR CULPEPER STORE LOCATION: Commonwealth Park at Showday Farm Rt. 522 South Culpeper, VA. March boura: March 28 thru April 1 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beginning May 3 hours will be: Thun., Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and during all shows Everything for the horse and rider 703-825-1996 Southern States' PICK-OF-THE-CROP rSEED POTATOES ALL LAWN SEEDS tONION SETS rPEAT MOSS & MULCH rFLOWER BULBS rFLOWER PLANTS rFULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS _ FERTILIZERS & LIME NOWIN STOCK | CABBAGE PLANTS JL* ONION PLANTS SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal. Virginia • 635-3118

✓■■■ 1 ■■ ■ Eappaljannotfeiittoif An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNOEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON, Editor 'General Manager BARBARA C. BURKE, Office Manager USA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c. 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 Cameras Criticized There are two places cameras don’t belong: in a courtroom during a trial and in an auditorium during the run of a play. We would like to address the second case this week. It became a matter of concern during Don Bombergeris Shakespearian fantasy last fall. The exploding flashes sporadically devasted the gossamer fairy-land lighting effects that Bomberger had worked so meticulously to create. These sudden brilliant bursts of light totally destroyed “the suspension of disbelief”, which is, after all, what attending the theater is all about. Audience members cannot truly believe they have entered the land of Shakespearian lovers when they are abruptly and frequently brought back to reality by said cameras. It seemed a petty complaint — theatrical ettiquette — until “Sneaky Fitch” received the same treatment under the lenses of a Rappahannock audience last weekend at Wakefield. Once again the youthful actors lost concentration each time a miniature firework flared in the auditorium. Once again, the enjoyment of the many was destroyed by the manners of the few. Photographers tell us these pictures won’t turn out anyway. Why not arrange a special time during the dress rehearsals to allow friends and family a “photo opportunity session”? Directors in Rappahannock might also follow the tradition of many others in community and educational theaters throughout the country. A printed announcement may be needed at the bottom of each program saying, “Please refrain from using flash photographic equipment during the show.” This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS IN 1964 MARCH roared to a {uadi in the best lion fashion with snow and winds. April Fools Day was a real joke on Rappahannockers, reported the editor. County residents awoke on the last Monday of March to find six to eight inches of snow. Schools closed. That night, the temperature fell to 11 degrees. Local leaders were invited to travel to Warrenton to attend a two hour session on why schools should offer a driver education program. More than 300 invitations to the meeting had been sent to official and civic leaden in a six county area. Planned by Virginians for Driver Education, the meeting was co-sponsored by area Farm Bureaus and Safety Councils. Susan Jenkins of Sperryville was the winner in the annual apple pie baking contest at the high school. She was preparing to compete at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. There she would also appear with other winnen in the parade. In the Easter program at Sperryville School Bronson Jenkins and Steve Leake were ducks and Ronnie Foster a frog. The editorial in the April 2, 1964 issue urged Rappahannock residents to warmly receive neighbors wearing American Cancer Society armbands. During the cancer crusade, each volunteer was distributing new brochures on early detection of the disease. “Better put on a smile and let him in,” the editor said, “It's a smile that could save your life. 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS A SPRING SCENE composed\ “weeping cherry blossoms and the vivid gold of the foraythia con-1 < trasting with the dark evergreen produce a pleasant garden vista” was pictured in the April 4, 1974, issue of the Rappahannock News. Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, offered an optimistic opinion on the powerline case the League was supporting against Vepco. The League wanted the State Corporation Commission to decide that the utility company should build new lines through existing corridors. Environmentalists objected to a “computer route” that would cut through local farms. Peter Kramer, Ben Giles and Joe Williams were preparing for an old tool woodworking demonstration and furniture exhibit to be held in Kramer's Washington shop on April 6. Until he opened his new showroom, Kramer's work had been sold largely through New York department stores and decorators. His local shop, historically a livery stable and blacksmithing forage and later an apple packing shed, was still under restoration. District captains for the annual Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock County included Mrs. Aney Massie, Mrs. Karen Bear, Mrs. Earl J. Kilby, Mrs. Betty Hitt, Mrs. Annie Cooke, Mrs. Dolly Biddle, Mrs. Elaine Wiley, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Mrs. Shirley Forster, Miss Connie Huff and Mrs. Judy Grimsley. Green Beret Officer To Head Great Meadow Colonel Daniel Marvin has been named to head operations at the new Great Meadow Equestrian and Field Events Center at The Plains. A special assistant to Great Meadow founder Arthur W. Arundel, he will manage the scheduling of steeplechase races, horse trials and other community non-profit educational and recreational field activities at the spectacular new site now being completed. The first event, The Great Meadow Races, is scheduled for October 20 with the Virginia Gold Cup moving to its new home there in May 1985. Colonel Marvin, a former Army Green Beret paratrooper, served in eight combat campaigns in Korea and Vietnam, earning 21 awards and special badges, including four for valor. Since retirement in 1973, he has been heavily involved in historic preservations projects in upstate New York and was a commercial real estate broker for a number of years, specializing in leasing of space in small towns. He has also served as Supervisor of the Statewide Auto-Metal Inventory Control System in the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation; Commercial Loan and Business Development Officer for the First National Bank of Ithaca, New York; and Business Manager for Glaydin School in Leesburg. Colonel Marvin, who has a long interest in horses and horse events, started riding on his parent’s farm when he was 16. He is a patron of the Oatlands Point-to-Point. Colonel Marvin and his wife, Katherine, will reside in a house adjacent to the Great Meadow course. They have three daughters. Fifty percent of Americana depend on underground water for their drinking water, aaya the National Wildlife Federation. Yet no legislation specifically protects groundwater from contamination. ur Rappahannock Heritage— Letters To The Editor Slick By A Friend To the editor Our friend, Carl James, is a large part of the volunteer Rescue Squad in Amissville, Virginia. And the rescue squad is a large part of Carl's life. When the electronic pager sounds, Carl moves into action by rushing to the firehouse and on to those in trouble. It’s his job to be there in the thick of things. Managing the horrof and human suffering he encounters is not a job for the timid soul. Yet there are few rewards for such grueling and unselfish work. Adrenalin and devotion keep him going. For Carl, many sleepless nights have begun with the shriek of the alarm and the instant apprehensive of what lies ahead for the rescue squad to tackle. He shakes himself awake in response to the call and reaches the waiting ambulance with his years of skill and experience in tow. The rest of us sleep on—unknowing. Early one recent Sunday morning, in the cold and dark, Carl was once again on the scene of an awful accident. But this time the tragedy was shockingly different. Carl himself was the ironic victim, pinned inside his' pickup truck, crushed head-on by one of two senseless drivers who decided to use a dangerous stretch of rural road as a race track. Carl was the unfortunate third party trapped in the middle and now lays broken and struggling in Fauquier Hospital— a cruel reward for his years of dedicated work in the difficult business of saving lives. It is time now for the community to come to the rescue by acknowledging the efforts and service Carl has devoted to us. We, the beneficiaries of the longstanding and ever-ready service of all the area rescue squads can find in this tragedy a way to return the favor. Cart’s recovery will entail extensive and longterm treatment; the severity of his injuries will surely be reflected in medical costs. A trust account has been established at Second National Bank of Culpeper to receive contributions for Carl's benefit. Community support will ease the tremendous burden which is now before him. Show the volunteers they can depend on us as we rely on them. Let’s not leave Call’s future to chance. Contributions may be mailed to The Carl James Fund, General Delivery, Viewtown, VA. 22746. Gifts will be promptly acknowledged and remembered with gratitude. Stick by the ones who’ve stuck by us. Supporters Of Fire And Rescue Services PATRICIA DIXON, Trustee The Call James Fund 'Plan Came Together To'the editing I wish to thank publicly the many people who contributed to the success of the Republican Mass Meeting last Tuesday: —Superintendent Estabrook and his crew for giving us a good place to meet on short notice. —Sheriff Woodward for his help with the traffic. —The Executive Committee whose advice and counsel brought the whole thing together Col. Frantz; Adm. Marocchi; Mr. Herndon; Mr. Konick; Mr. Parrish. —Mr. Chrisman and Col. Knuepfer for their help at the meeting. —And thanks, too, to the many people who took the time to come out and be shuffled around without a word of complaint in order to see their candidates in the flesh. To quote Col. Hamilton Smith of the A Team, “Isn’t it fun when a plan comes together!” JESSE E. POND, JR. Chairman, Rappahannock County Republican Party A Leader? To the editor Have you the audacity, to question, my friend What a bunglesome mess this country is in? The man in office,will sure take us far ’Cause he’s a handsome, Hollywood, movie star! And he’s a leader! If you listen real closely he’ll try to explain What’s best for us folks as he boards the airplane, Hell smile and wave, and mumble some too So what if his words are inaudible and few! ’Cause he’s a leader! We pay our taxes like Americans should So don’t question the trips to ole Hollywood, To romp in the sun and play in the sand Our Pres has to get a youthful suntan. ’Cause he’s a leader! First lady, Miss Nancy, I think that’s her name, Being married to Ron, is her sheer claim to fame, So what if we spend more and get a lot less Miss Nancy needs a fivethou, simple house dress! ’Cause she’s a winner! Who needs the conferences held by the press Our President doesn’t, it causes him stress Could it be that this man is just a plain chicken? Maybe so—but sure ain’t good finger-lickin’! Oh well—he’s a leader! We destitute folks working eight to five Don’t need more money to keep us alive, After all, it’s a privilege to dig deeper and share With all those poor struggling, oil millionaires! Ron, keep on leading! This country was founded on the public school system But if they’re not around, we won’t even miss’em, Ron has something better in mind We’ll all go to private ones-they’re the best kind! Thank you pres-for being a leader! Our man quite true, is just a bit shaky And perhaps, as we know, verging on flaky, But ever in need, call on Ronnie’s old bunch They may not be in though ’Cause they stay out to lunch! Merely an over-sight I’m sure! Reason profound, this President can give As to why, he chose, for our troops not to live, To antagonize, and smite, is surely not his aim After all, he just plays a simple war game! What a leader! Let’s not worry ourselves to a deep early grave ’Cause Ron thinks we can survive in a cave, When he pushes the button, and we go up in flames We won’t even remember this President’s name! Ronald Regan, you were our leader! THELMA LEE MUNDY Sperryville Nursing Program Begins On May 7, the Job Seek A Keep Program of Orange County will sponsor a certified Nursing Assistant Program to residents of Rappahannock, lower end of Culpeper, and Fauquier counties. Training of this level will enable certified graduates to work as Nursing Assistants, Geriatric Nursing Assistants and Home Health Aides in hospitals, nursing homes, private homes and other health care facilities. The course consists of 95 hours of classroom and clinical training. It is offered to individuals 17 years of age and older who have at least an 8th grade education and meet low income criteria. Although plans for the training site have not been finalized, the course will be •fiend in the town of Warrenton. Those who are interested should call 672-5424 or write JS k K, Program, 190 Caroline Street, Orange, Virginia, 22960, on or before April 20. The typical U.S. family of four uses about 350 gallons of water each day. Seventy percent of the earth’s fresh water is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps. ***• Water contamination has been a worry for many centuries, says National Wildlife magazine. Historians believe that Rome’s last emperors were poisoned by lead liningB in water pipes and wine jugs. From Both Barrels Robb’s Uncertainty Irks Democrats By GEORGE BOWLES Gov. Chuck Robb's changing signals on the race for the Democratic presidential nomination spread confusion through the ranks of the faithful last week. As the nominating process picked up steam in the fall, Robb and other top party officials lined up behind the ill-starred candidacy of Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. There were solid reasons for them doing so. Glenn, a political moderate, was more closely attuned to the political philosophy of the Old Dominion than any of the other nugor candidates. If nothing else, the Glenn candidacy provided a reasonably safe haven for those Virginia Democrats who were seeking to avoid an overly dose association with former Vice President Walter Mondale and other more liberal presidential aspirants. But when it became apparent two weeks ago that tne uienn campaign was foundering, the governor dispatched a letter to party leaders asking them to support him in leading an uncommitted delegation to the Democratic national convention, which will be held in San Francisco in July. Again, the request seemed reasonable enougn. \ \ The unexpected emer- ^ gence of Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado as an alternative to Mondale for the nomination raised the clear possibility of a brokered convention. If a deadlock between Hart, Mondale and the third surviving candidate, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, should develop, an uncommitted delegation would give Virginia a strong bargaining position in the final selection of a candidate. Many party unit chairmen promptly put out the word to their voters. Robb staffers took to the phone lines to see whether or not Democratic leaders were following the governor’s initiative in encouraging the election of uncommitted delegations to the state convention. The delegations were chosen at Democratic mass meetings Saturday, March 24 and Monday, March 26. The state convention will be held at Norfolk’s Scope Convention Center May 18-19. At the state convention, Virginia’s 78 delegates and 26 alternates to the party’s national convention will be elected. The national conclave will convene July 16 in the Moscone Center in San Francisco. Then, three days before the first round of mass meetings Saturday, Robb again appeared to switch signals. He told a Capitol news conference that while he still thought an uncommitted delegation was the best tactic, he seemed to abandon any formal effort to organize one. Apparently, in their phone calls, his staff had found considerable resistance to the idea Robb gave his blessing to the delegates supporting any candidate they wished. The changing winds from the governor’s office left some unit chairmen conftised and perplexed. “He hung us out to dry,” complained one who had made an especially energetic effort to support the uncommitted slate plan. The imbroglio over the governor’s leadership position in the presidential nomination process is only the most recent episode in a year which, perhaps unfairly, has done little to add luster to Robb’s image as the sure-handed captain of the Democrats’ political fortunes. Try as he may, he has been unable to come up with a candidate for the U.S. Senate whom he believes would have a fighting chance of defeating incumbent Republican John Warner. Nor has he shown any noticeable enthusiasm thus far for the prospective candidacies of former Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk or State Secretary of Human Resources Joseph Fisher, the only Democrats now showing an interest in the nomination. Another source of frustration has been the party s inability to field a candidate in the 7th District Congressional race. This will be the only “open” congressional seat in this Fall’s elections following the retirement of incumbent Republican J. Kenneth Robinson. Six candidates are in the field vying for the GOP nomination. As this is written, not one Democrat has thrown his or her hat into the ring. While this, of course, does not directly reflect adversely on the governor, it does reflect on the basic strength and appeal of his party in this district of more than a half-million Virginians. And since he is the party’s leader, his interest in the 7th District situation should be as obvious as it is urgent. The governor, as we remarked earlier in this space, earned high marks for the manner in which he piloted his legislative program through the 1984 General Assembly. But in the view of many of his frustrated followers laboring in the party’s vineyards, a similar display of initiative will be needed in the next few weeks if he is to salvage a passing grade in political leadership in this election year. Miller’s Bills Passed Senator Kevin Miller reports that he was successful in obtaining final passage of all legislation for which he was chief patron during the 1984 General Assembly session. All of his legislation was requested by constituents in his senate district, according to Miller. In summary, Miller’s bills were: —SB 65 - A new charter for the Town of Bridgewater, Rockingham County and repeal of old charter. Status: passed - awaiting governors signature. —SB 88 - A bill relating to black bears specifying that property owners must get permission from Game Commission before killing bears doing damage to property. Satus: passed - awaiting governor’s signature. —SB 221 - Exempts F.O.R.E. of Fauquier County (A sheltered workshop) from taxation. Status: struck from the docket at Miller’s request because proper documents were not received from F.O.R.E. before deadline for commitee action, he explained. After receiving documents, the exemption for F.O.R.E. and Virginia Mennonite Home was enacted by an amendment to Delegate Bloxom’s HB 281 that subsequently passed both houses and is awaiting the governor’s signature. —SB 222 - Pertains to perfection of liens by subcontractors on time sharing units without requiring individual written notices to multiple owners. Status: passed - awaiting governor’s signature. —SB 223 - Excludes drug and supplies used in hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis from sales and use tax. Status: passed - awaiting governor’s signature. A

Rappahannock County School News Rappahannock News PhottVM. May GOING DOWN TO HARRISONBURG tonight for the second round in the Pop Quiz tournament, Rappahannock’s Whiz Kids took time out at the library Monday to memorize a few extra facts. Faculty advisor Roger Flinchum supervises the efforts of Ann and Will Oliver, Cheryl Achison and Jonathan Watson. Tonight’s game is televised over WVPT-TV, Channel 51 at 8:30. It may also be watched over Front Royal repeater station 42. Aeronautics Students Win Wakefield Science Prize When Wakefield School held its first ever science fair this month, a project dealing with airplanes was judged the best exhibit of all. Gaston de Bearn and Chris Ralph Were winners of a $100 bond for their explanatory exhibit on “How and Why Planes Fly.” School spokesman Patricia Tucker says Kathleen Fawcett’s project on feline behavior was a close runner-up. The exhibits were divided into six categories: biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, psychology and technology. Students in grades 3-12 participated with those in grades 8-12 competing for ribbons in each category as well as the overall prize of the $100 bond. Tucker announced the following additional winners: — biology — Suzanne Harvey (first place), Carolyn Shaw and Tracy Moran (second place), Travis Butler (third place) and Charlotte Cannon (honorable mention). — chemistry — Jennifer Gagnon, Cameroon Bishopp and Anne Waesche (first place), Lindsey Cather, Molly Dunning and Nancy Massie (second place), Davis Lea, Annie Dunning, Kristen Hellems and Townley Mailler (third place) and Daphrie Laimbeer, Matt Vanderwoude and Hilary Scheer (honorable mention). — physics — Chris Ralph and Gaston de Bearn (first place), Doug Voeks and Frans Hansen (second place), Sean Dolan (third place) and Gwinevere Von Ludwig (honorable mention). — earth science — Neil Longerbeam (first place), Adam Cupp (second place), Kevin Kobetz (third place) and Andy Bloom, Jerry Late 11 and Treville Lawrence (honorable mention). — psychology — Kathleen Fawcett (first place), Bill Meuse and Stuart Nixdorff (second place), Jeff Reid (third place) and Mary Beth Bayne and Elise Maar (honorable mention). — technology — John Piper and John Vanderzon (first place), Britney Lee, Michelle LaTorre and Mary Jo Lawrence (second place), Rod Early and Paul Hartung (third place), Ryan Barnes, Allen Grimm and Eddie Favre (honorable mention). In the grammar school category, the winners were Robbie Schlegel (first place), Timmy Andrea (second place) and Jeff Dickerson (third place). There was a tie for honorable mention among Elizabeth CHerton, Yvonne Chen and Florian Dengel on one project and Scott Rozie on another. Judges for the science fair included Dr. Richard C. Macon, chief engineer for the F.B.I.; Dr. Julius Bolvari, a medical officer for the Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Center for the National Institutes of Mental Health, and Robert J. Ford, a plant manager for Allied Chemical Corporation. The projects were judged on a basis of science content and the students’ success in fulfilling their stated purposes. The attractiveness of the exhibit also was taken into consideration. Watson Awarded Scholarship RCHS senior Dawn Watson has been awarded the $10,000 Bridgewater College President’s scholarship. The Sperryville senior beat students from five states in an on-campus competition which included written essays and individual interviews with faculty members and administrators. The students also were judged on their academic records. Dawn is an honor roll student in Rappahannock and a member of the Pop Quiz team. She’s active in dramatics and choral music and was one of last year’s participants in the GoverSchool Library Sets Up Shop The student Book Fair at the elementary school starts Tuesday, according to RCES librarian Lucia Kilby. Pupils and parents alike are invited to browse among the specially-ordered books that will be on display. The books are chosen to reinforce reading skills and to hold a child’s interest. Kilby says the Book Fair is one of the best answers to the often repeated parental question: How can we make our children read? The paperback books cover a wide range of interests and are color-coded by topic. Prices range from 69* to $5.50 with the majority of them approximately $2. Kilby says proceeds from the sale will go towards additional books and materials for the school library. Dawn Watson Make Up Days Announced The following days will be entered to the calendar, according to School Superintendent Robert Estabrook. Saturday-April 14thMake Up Day. Thursday-June 7thMake Up Day and Final Day of School. Friday & SaturdayJune 8th & 9th-Work Days. nor*8 School for the Gifted. Dawn plans to major in history and political science at Bridgewater. She’s the „ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Pendleton, Jr. of Sperryville. Dawn says she was surprised when fellow students who had heard of her honor started congratulating her , on Monday morning. “What’d I get?” she says she asked. The Bridgewater scholarship competition had slipped her mind, she said, because she applied ua long time ago.” 4-H News By FLORENCE VICKERS Sxtenaion A(nt Teens, 15 years and older, who would like to be counselors at Overnight 4-H Camps should register at the Extension Office by April 20th. Junior High Camp will be the week of June 17-22 and 4th, 5th, and 6th grade camp will be July 9-13. Teen leader training will be May 18-20 at the Northern District 4-H Educational Center. Teens wanting to be counselors at camp should plan to attend the weekend training session that promises to be hill of Am activities. 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 affiltaion. Menus The Child Care & Learning Center April 2-6 Monday: Tuna on pita bread, buttered lima beans, sliced peaches, milk. Tuesday: Spinach lasagna, buttered com, peanut butter cookies, milk. Wednesday. Egg' salad sandwiches with lettuce, buttered peas, carrot sticks, pineapple chunks, milk. Thurst v: Pish sticks, broccoli witn butter, mashed potatoes,applesauce, milk. Friday: Tomato rarebit on English muffins, buttered yellow wax beans, oatmeal cookies, milk. RCES April 2-6 Monday Chicken nuggets, cheese wedge, french fries, sliced peaches, roll/butter, choice of milk. Tuesday Peanut butter and honey sandwich, vegetable beef soup, baked pears, choice of milk. Wednesday Little smokies, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, fresh banana, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. Thursday Hamburger on bun, hash browns, baked beans, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Friday Spaghetti/beef and cheese, green beans, apple sticks, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. RCHS Monday Choice of hot dog on bnn or beef and cheese burrito, french fries, apple crisp, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti/beef and cheese, tossed salad, sliced peaches, french bread, choice of milk. Wednesday Choice of grilled cheese sandwich or tuna salad/pita bread, potato rounds, chilled mixed fruit, choice of milk. Thursday Taco’s/beef, cheese, tomato, lettuce, vegetable sticks, chilled pears, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Friday Choice of sausage pizza or chicken pattie on bun, cole slaw, buttered com, apple rice pudding, choice of milk. * * * * A book is like a garden carried in the pocket. Arab proverb S-P-R-I-N-G FEIIER CATTLE SALES iamoh livestock IAIKET, IRC. { Madison Mills, Vsu THURSDAY IAMH29* APRIL 12 th 740 pm HEIFERS and STEERS (Soaie Cow* and Calve*) Cattfc WiD Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 am. to 5:00 p-ffl. For FutOmt Infuriuatioa Contact: MADtON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADtSoj MILLS. VA. TH- 472-2811 D. V. Tucker A. C Hoffman fringe, Va. WoHtown, Va. Dial 073119 or 072-3011 Dial 948-4010 Tax Deductible NEEDED i GIFTS W For p The Birth Of Great Meadow With fnal preparation of facilities for on new community site for steeplehasing, three day eventing, pony ctib and the open field events, The Madovy Outdoors Foundation is neeang gifts of these items— • A aw or used manure spreader ® Ajlcgio turf tfltrtfttufcumuuj • Ferce rails T^phoneor electric poles - ' • Fig poles • P|C pipe (any length or size) Phdie 347-7144. Thank You. All dntributions tax deductible to the Meaaw Outdoors Foundation under section il-C-3 IBS Code. Wft’tfMftea With A Big SPRING CLEANING SALE SHAMPOOER RENT OR BUY Panasonic 5110 *90** Hoovar Vacuums *89** Hand Vacuums For Cars *49** STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE MISTER SWEEPER 111 E. MAIN, FRONT ROYAL 635-3007 Prom Time. Celebrate the end of one era and the beginning of a new lifestyle at your prom. Pull Koffin style. After Six k this irnioni Ifftp cbotet 20% off on all formal rentals. Large selection to choose from. fll Agricultural/Commercial Buildings ■ORE MUMS FOR YOUR MOHR at l«t ROMERO furry! Sale Ends April 17th i GET A FREE CAP & JACKET ToOualify L«tL&LBulld*rt... ir Show you a Butler Building tape It Take you on a Butler Building tour Sr Moke a bona tide Building proposal Sr And osk about Special Winter Building Prices YOU RECEIVE A CAP & JACKET FREE BUY OR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS and STORAGE BUILDINGS UL BUILDERS ltl«r Rout*., Box 638 Vlnchastar, Va. 12601 Call Today For A N (Obligation Appointment Gafect (703) 002-5030 Evk. (703) 035-5403 LAI Bulkier* v SlldrBT., Box 63A Winchester, V*. 22601 F0 RN Ptaaaa (and dm mors Information about ( ) tha Buttar Farmstaad Building ( ) tha Bullar Ag Mas tar ( ) tha Butlar Drain Blna or Orytng Name. Address. Town.Zip. State.County. Phone.(please Include area code)

New Talent + Experience = Track Winners By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer “Ask me again next week after the results of the first meets come out in the newspapers and I’ll tell you who’s strong in the Bull Run District,” replied coach Ann Spieker when asked this week which teams she expects to provide the top track and field competition for the Panthers in 1984. “I really have no idea. I expect Stonewall and Strasburg to be tough — as usual — but I won’t know until after the first meets of the season,” she said. “Last year’s district winner in the girls’ competition was Clarke County but the Eagles lost almost their entire team to graduation.” Rappahannock likewise will be missing some winners from last year’s track contingent but Spieker is looking for new faces to fill in the gaps. “We have a lot of new kids out for track for the first time this year. They’re inexperienced but they’ve got talent. Right now, I have to find out what they want to do, what events they want to compete in. The first meet tomorrow (March 28) is going to help decide that question. And get them settled down, too.” This year, Spieker’s first as head RCHS track coach, 39 boys are out for the team. “That is the most ever — for the boys’ squad. We don’t ... ,»**«**,.. \ -. -» p. -• READY FOR THE SEASON TO START, Jimmy Freeman nd David Fischbein take a trip around the track over the hurdles in prepaation for Wednesday’s RCHS track opener. have enough uniforms for everyone. Those who work the hardest will get the uniforms but it’s been a hard decision to make,” Spieker said. Rapphannock’s strength lies in distance events with state competitor Scott Keithly and second man Ronnie Atkins back from last year’s team for the mile and two mile. “Will Oliver is also coming on strong. He’s new to track. He played soc cer last fell,” the coach reported. Judging from those signed up for Wednesday’s opener, the distance competitions will be Rappahannock’s length as well as strength. “We have 10 boys in the mile and seven in the two mile,” the coach noted. Another veteran of last year’s state meet, Craig Kenyon, will be running in the 800 as will David Dodson, also a strong, experienced competitor. Spieker ■ expecting a big contribujon from David Fuchbein, rho transfered to RCHS 1st year as an eighth grapir and worked with the Jr squad. “He can do just al the coach Fischbein running ax as well as Shell hav| this year and Mike limit everything,” aid, adding that vill compete in jumping events > the pole vault, three vaulters \ th Gary Jenkins alph joining Da Cunningham Wins, Then Hunts By CLIVE CARNIE Arundel Newspapers Correspondent Not content with having just ridden through miserably cold mud and rain to win the Rappahannock Hunt Old Fashioned Point-ToPoint, Sally Cunnyigham a wanted to get in a few hoivirs foxhunting following the race. >• >n She was not alone either. Peter Weslow, who finished fourth, was also ready to go hunting, and he was going to go on Pinkerton, the horse that had just carried him around the four-mile course. In weather and conditions which seemed doomed to stop any outdoors activity dead in its tracks, the Rappahannock Hunt went ahead with their old-fashioned point-to-point Sunday at John Lyle’s Farm at Ben Venue and made a big success of it. Five riders braved the elements to ride the course that twisted and turned its way around rocky, hilly and thick prickly underbrushcovered hunting country. “Despite the weather it was fun,” said Ms Cunningham afterwards, and her sentiments were echoed by all the other riders. “In fact, it was not bad at all out there. “I was worried about the mud when we started, but it was no problem. There were no slick spots and it got pretty hot too!” The riders had to round only two flags on the course, but they still averaged about nine fences including one stone wall topped by an unforgiving telegraph pole with a good drop on the other side. All the riders kept close together for the first half of the race, united somewhat in their misery and self pity > at riding in the cold rain. At about the halfway mark barely a length separated the riders as they came streaming across the stone wall almost as though on a hunt. In the woods below the wall the field began to split up, however. Mike Brown’s Little And Bold threw a shoe and had to be pulled out after leading the race up to that point. Peter Weslow fell from his horse but remounted quickly, but with several lengths between him and the next rider, Dawn Dugan. As the field approached the finish Ms Cunningham and Nelson Gunnell rode hell for leather for the line. They were neck and neck until close to the end. But the finish line was up a hill and Mac Sub proved the stronger of the two up the gradient, pulling in front of Tregaron by a length and a half to finish in 9:1$-% minutes. “It couldn’t get much closer than that!” said Mr. Gunnell of Middleburg who was quite content with his position. In third place was Dawn Dugan from the Old Dominion Hunt riding Sharp Start, the winning team at the Warrenton old-fashioned at Grove last weekend. Mr. Wenslow from Rappahannock finished fourth on Pinkerton. Mac Sub, who has been successfully campaigned in the fast pairs events at Rap. pthwnock, i whw» < ^he finished first along with Mike Brown and Emily, and Warrenton, where she was second, may be campaigned in a timber race later this season. L.asi sar sne ran ai Strawberr Hill and came third wit Mike in the irons,” sal Ms Cunningham. “Thii rear I would like to have a A at riding her in a foxhunted plate race.” It will fe a shame to see Mac Sub lu| the pair races after doina a> well thus far in the seawr, but you can’t keep a gbd horse, and rider, dov become a i and they may r team to watch on the ladiet timber circuit. Point-To-Point April 7 By MARY JAMIESON Wappahamock Ntw Contributinc Writer The Old Dominion Pointto-Point, sixth race meeting and mid-event of the Virginia Spring Steeplechase Circuit, will be run April 7 at Ben Venue Farm. Thanks to the generosity of Thomas L. and Louise King Eastham, the Old Dominion Point-to-Point goes off annually at the farm. Historically significant in the annals of Rappahannock County, Ben Venue was I built nearby the still existing original 1806 log cabin by William Fletcher, the greatgreat-great grandfather of Louise Eastham. Master builder John Powers, who had worked under Thomas Jefferson, was responsible for the distinctive and strong 19th Century architecture of Ben Venue. Upon its completion in 1844, it became the hub of 3000 acres of rich rolling for these reasons. . . • appliances are our only business • we offer major lines • we stock an inventory of parts for our major lines • our service department is second to none • we offer trade-ins • set up and delivery are free • prices are competitive • 30 day cash or reasonable credit terms are available Come see us. . . TOLSON APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. 235 West Shirley Avenue on the Bypass 347-3030 Since 1946 farm land one of the socially domimt houses of the county. Aft* the hard days of the Civil far and the Depression, ajiugor restoration was ndertaken by Louise Eastain’s mother, the spirited ijary Herndon Greene Kinjj The row of three ' small * outbuildings, visible frofrtRt. 211, are original slav^arters. Both Toittlastham and Louise are Rappahannock Virginians rom “away back;” that nans horses are in their bloodln 1976, they and their soii Lindsay and Fletcher, re*farced their families’ hors .tradition by providing O Dominion Hunt with ov«200 acres for the establishent of one of the most spejacularly scenic and ideal laid-out race courses in |)ie Virginia Point-to-Pbiifeircuit. At 10 a.RU)e Pair Race will open tt Dominion’s nine-race cart At noon, the vid in the pit. It will be the first season that Rappahannock will field the pole vaulting entrants. Bull Run District basketball all-star Clarence Pendleton will be back after making it to state last year in the high jump. He’ll also be stretching the tape in the triple and long jumps. JV basketball standout Thomas Rector will be right there with Clarence in the jumps and will also race in the relays. Spieker described the track newcomer as a natural athlete. “He’s been doing just great so far,” she added. Jimmy Freeman, a consistent placer in thehigh and intermediate hurdles, will race again in those events. Chris Caperton will also be returning to run the 200. Last year, he was a regular placer in the quarter mile race and mile relay, the coach noted. In the 800 relay, Spieker is looking to Wayne Woodard for leadership. “He’s our only returning relay runner and a real good sprinter,” the coach said. For the first time in years, the girls’ track team will number fewer members than the boys’ squad but Spieker noted that the girls will be shooting for quality. She has several talented returnees and a newcomer with impressive athletic skills who should hit the bull’s eye. Discus thrower Marie Davis will be back after an outstanding season last year capped by a third place at state. Two of Rappahannock’s “fast four", the relay contingent that swept so many district meets last year, will again be taking off with the starter’s gun. Veterans Kathryn Davis and Raynetta Gheen will be running in 1984 with Shannon Watton, last year’s alternate, and Ann Tupper, who formerly competed at middle distances, in the 800 relay. They’ll team up with Shannon and Kelly Bristol in the 400 relay. Both Raynetta and Kathryn will also compete in the long jump and sprints. In distance events, veterans Ann Oliver and Karen Ludwick, who ran cross country earlier this year, will give the Lady Panthers a chance at breaking the tape. Coach Spieker is also looking to newcomer Karen Jordan for help in bringing the ribbons and medals back to Rappahannock. First team for Bull Rim District in girls basketball for the past two years as a freshman and sophomore, Karen will switch her speed and leaping ability to the track for hurdle races. “She’s an outstanding athlete,” the coach said. LOUISE EASTHAM (left) and Barbara Wayland presented the trophy to Patti Cassel, owner-rider of Splashy Lea and winner of the 1983 Ben Venue Ladies’ Race. Junior Flat race is run, followed by the Ladies Race, three $1,000-Purse races, one over Timber and two over hurdles. An ownerrider hurdle will be run for the First Colony Challenge Trophy and the prestigious owner-rider timber race for the Old Dominion Hunt Cup. Closing event at 4 p.m. is the lVi-mile Turf race for both ladies and gentlemen. Admission is $3 per person, children under 12 free; general parking free, special parking $25. Spectators should bring a picnic or buy one at the course and enjoy a LAST WEEK! |SED CAR SALE (Larmst Selection of Quality Umti Can In the Anal) Y^UR CHOICE Free 12 month, 12,Op mile limited warranty ! OR $200 cash toward Rrchaso pries off listod usd cars purchased at hid Chevrolet-Olds threqh March 31,1984 RE 'All our cars i 15 point chec Rt.29! ChevroletOldsmobile, Inc. I trucks have been through a rigid jy our certified technician." th of Culpeper e 547-3700 full day's fun in the Blue Ridge Mountains, -CHILD CARE LEARNINGn r omis. 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There’s Trout In Those Streams By THE RAPPAHANNOCK OUTDOORSMAN Rappahannock County is a very beautiflil place, rich in natural resources. There are vast stands of oak and hickory hardwoods. Through these run some of the best trout streams in the state. The eastern brook trout, better known as the “native trout”, reigns supreme in these cool, clear streams. The brook trout requires three important factors in order to survive year round. One, the water must be less than 55 degrees during the summer time, that means you won’t find native trout at low elevations because the water moves too slow and therefore warms up. At higher elevations the water flows faster and there are more rocks in the water which holds the coolness from the night before. Second, the water has to be clean, because the trout’s sensitive membrane that protects its body is very allergic to detergents, oils and other pollutants. Third, an abundant food supply must be available in order for the trout to grow strong and reproduce. However, even if there is plenty of food, the trout can’t survive if the water isn’t cold and pollution free. If you find all three factors present then you will find native trout. But catching one is a different story. The native trout is a master of camouflage. Its magnificent colorings makes it com pletely invisible on the streams bottom. You musl sneak up to the stream as quietly as possible because the native’s eyesight is beyond comparison. If a trout sees you, you’ll never catch him. The trout feeds during the early morning hours and during late evening. BROOK TROUT That’s all the information I will give out on the rare native trout. The rest of the secrets of catching this wiley fellow, anglers must find on their own. The way I look at it, anybody can hook the gullible stocked trout that has been raised in trout hatcheries, but very few anglers will ever know the joy of landing a truly rare native trout, the symbol of our beautiful Rappa*hannock. Children Welcomed To Trout Fishing The children’s trout fishing carnival again will be held on the Rose River in Madison County when Virginia’s trout season opens at noon on Saturday, April 7. A three-quarter-mile stretch of the Rose along Route 670 between Criglersville and Syria is set aside exclusively for. boys and girls 12 and under this »one day only.. it is well * stocked with' legal-size trout by the Commission of Game and Fish and after this firstday program the river is open to all. This will be the fourth year for this affair which is sponsored by the Rapidan Chapter of Trout Unlimited. In past seasons it has been a big success. Hundreds of GET TWO TILLERS FOR THE OF ONE Experienced gardeners kpow that breaking up hard new ground requires a different tiller than the one used for normal in-the-garden tilling No more. SNAPPER s revolutionary rear tine tiller is both machines in one This versatile workhorse changes easily from reverse tine rotation to forward so the tines dig deep against the pull of the wheels in the hard stuff or turn With the wheels for regular tilling Don't go through another season without this remarkable tiller—or is it tillers? See your SNAPPER dealer today. ft tfm A division of Fuqua Industries SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU. ITS A SNAP TO OWN A SNAPPER’ TODAY WITH OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN youngsters turn out and a surprising number catch trout, some even reaching the legal creel limit of six fish. Youngsters are asked to bring their own fishing tackle and bait. Any freshwater gear will do, the lighter the better, and worms make acceptable bait, as do cheese bajJs and &sn charges. Adults can accompany children but cannot fish. And for those youngsters unskilled in trout fishing there will be members of Trout Unlimited standing by to lend a hand with tying on hooks, taking off fish and ' putting worms on hooks. For information, contact Dr. Richard Chefetz in Madison, 948-6861, or Dave Myers, 948-6744. Horse Course Offered At Germanna A course in horse showing and eventing will be offered at Germanna Community College in Locust Grove on Thursday evenings from 7-9:40 p.m. beginning March 29. The class will feature practical lectures and discussions designed for competitors and spectators at horseshows and three-day events. It will also include discussion on the judge’s perspective and a thorough analysis on the rules and customs of horseshows. Tuition for the three credit course if $40.60 for Virginia residents. Students may register at the first class meeting. For more information, contact the college’s division of Business and Technology at 399-1333, ext. 241. On February 27. 1963. hitting ace Mickey Mantle signed a new contract with the New York Yankees providing him with a $100,000 a year salary. The sum was $9S,900 greater than what had been offered when he first joined the team in 1949 and put Mantle in the ranks of the select few baseball players to command that kind of money—Willie Mays of the Boston Red Sox and Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals. On February 26, 1941, boxers Pat Carroll and Sammy Secreet battled each other in a bout that ended in a double TKO. Referee Clarence Rosen called the fight because the two combatants were both judged too beaten up to continue. Photo Courtesy Of RCHS Annual Staff FORWARD CLARENCE PENDLETON Sheep Dog Clinic To Be This Weekend Jack Knox, the popular Scotsman from Montello, Wisconsin, will again be the instructor for the United States Border Collie Club’s semi-annual sheep dog handlers training clinic to be held March 30 and 31 and April 1 at Sunnybrook Farm in White Post and at Yaeger Gum’s farm north of Leesburg on April 2 and 3. Advanced dogs will also work at Sunnybrook on March 28 and 29. Some of the dogs that Knox has helped get started at these clinics have gone on to be valuable “farmhands”, working livestock, while others have placed well in trials around the country. Donald McCaig, one handler who knew very little about W^bigdogsJMtof coming to* his first clinic several 10-Mile Race Scheduled The fifth annual Loudoun Memorial Hospital 10-Mile Run and Two-Mile Fun Run will be held on Saturday, May 12, at Catoctin Elementary School in Leesburg. The Two-Mile Rim for Fun and Fitness will begin at 9:00 a.m. with the 10-Mile race following immediately. The top three men and women finishers in the 10and two-mile runs, as well as the top three in each age group, will receive awards. Winners in the 40-and-above age group will receive masters awards. There are 11 age groups in the 10-miler and 13 in the two-miler. Awards will also be made to the first Loudoun County - man and woman to finish the race. For the second year, runners may compete as teams in the 10-Mile race. There will be men’s and women’s team divisions for .runners competing for schools, running clubs, corporate teams and civic groups. There is no team entry fee, but runners must also enter the race as individuals, paying a $5.00 fee. Runners may register in advance by mail or at the hospital community relations office. They may also register from 7-8:30 a.m. the day of the races at Loudoun County High School or at the pre-race clinic, planned at 6 p.m., May 11, at the Xerox International Training Center east of Leesburg. Dr. Scott D. Banks, a Winchester chiropractor and runner, will speak at the clinic, conducting videotape analyses of different running Btyles. The Reston Triathlon Association will conduct a Triathlon Forum and Dr. Ayne Furman, a podiatrist, lecturer and marathon runner, will speak on “Running Injuries: Prevention and Treatment.” For information or entry forms write or call Irene Cromer, Loudoun Memorial Hospital, 70 West Cornwall Street, Leesburg, VA. 22075 at 703-777-3300. years ago, has gone on to train two Border Collies for both farm work and trials and has written a highly publicized novel, “Nop’s Trials,” which will be published in April, about Border Collies, trials and dognapping. McCaig and his dogs were featured in a Washington Post article in the March 26 edition. Don Araer, editor and publisher of the top obedience training magazine, OffLead, will bring one of his German Shepherd Dogs from Westmoreland, N.Y. for the clinic to demonstrate how a Schutzhund trained German Shepherd will work on sheep. Other handlers will be bringing dogs from Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, North Carolina and Massachusetts, as well as Virginia. The clinic will run from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. each day, rain or shine. Spectators should bring their own food and chairs. For information, call Mrs. Conrad at 703 837-1064 or Mrs. Terry at 703 3384254, on clinic days before 8:00 a.m. Basketball Final Pendleton And Sisls Named to All-Stars By jon McCullough B«»«h»nnock Nm Sport* Wrtt*r Forward Clarence Pendleton and center Tom Sisk were chosen by the league coaches as Bull Run District Basketball All-Stars for 1983-84. Both were named to second team, all district. Sisk, the captain of this year’s Panther squad, views himself as more of a rebounder and a quiet scorer than a flashy offensive standout. A substitute of last year’s regular season Bull Run champion team, Tom hoped this year to go further. “I wanted this year’s team to do a little better and make it to the semi-final round at least,” he said, referring to the Panthers’ disappointing first round defeats in the 1983 district and regional tournaments. “But we made it to the quarter finals and that’s an improvement!” Sisk believes that he played up to his potential for most of the season and that the team played well. The Panthers failure to make it to the final tournament rounds didn’t come from lack of talent or effort. “We were just too tired and worn out at the end.” The lanky center complimented coach Don Dawson for his effort in putting time and dedication into making Rappahannock a respected team in the past two years. He also expressed thanks to the team as a whole but especially to his best friends and teammates since elementary school—Ken Estes, Clarence Pendleton and Mike DelGrosso. “I just want to wish all three of them the best of luck.” Clarence “Perkins” Pendleton was the crowd pleaser on the 1983-84 Panthers, thrilling fans with his smooth moves to the basket. He has taken each year as a challenge since he started playing basketball in the elementary school’s program. “Every season, I just wanted to go out and play well and improve with every game.” He credits his better performances to a determination to make things happen on the court. He acknowledged that his play has been inconsistent, particularly this past season, a problem that coach Dawson repeatedly said described the entire team. “Some games I would reach new heights while others would bring me crashing right back down to earth,” Clarence added. But he felt that his spirit, his commitment to never giving up, helped the team come back to snatch wins from what looked like certain defeat on several occasions. “We played well some nights but I felt we should have won more ball games,” he said of Rappahannock’s third place finish behind Stonewall and Strasburg in the Bull Run standings. “Rappahannock has come a long way with its basketball program and will go a lot further in the future. I was glad to be a part of it,” the senior forward said. He offered a few words of advice to those who will wear the blue and gold uniforms sifter him: ‘To be successful, you need to have a good attitude and always look to the positive side.” Both Clarence and Tom plan on continuing their education and basketball careers at the college level. However, neither is sure yet which school he will attend. ,fl of coaching he liked best, Indiana's basketball coach Uobbv Knight replied: "Dealing with the press. After the demands of a game, my mind needs a rest." “I’m Jason Robards. And I’m alcoholic. There was a world out there that thought of me as a big success, but I thought only losers became alcoholics. Then I foundoutalcoholism isadisease. My wife convinced me that drinking, for me, was like committing suicide. I got into a program to stop drinking, and I don’t drink anymore. Now I really knowwhat success isall about. Not just with my career, but with my wife, mychildrenandmylife.” Get help like Jason Robards got. Call The National Cound on Alcoholism In Tbur Area. Or write NCA, 733 Third Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10017 ALCOHOUWI: A TREATABLE DISEASE CAMPMQN /ffl NEWSPAPER AO MO. AT-t2-5M—3 COC. IX _ R*pp*hmnock News Photo/Ginger Perry CENTER TOM SISK Clean Orchard Grass Seed $8 per bushel Dale Welch 636-9965 after 7 p.m. ft* Earl Yancey, C.P.A. Box 188, Vlcwtom, Va. Ct7W 703-937-5239 Full range of accounting services Including: • Tax Preparations • Audits " 5 Vi £W 1 * ServingRappahannock and surrounding area • since 1973 Save OnNew Spring Coats* SAVE $15 $38 Per 5 Gal. Reg. $53 Coolgard A Top Quality Fibre/ Asphalt/Aluminum Paint. Greater Mobile Homes, Campers & Other Roofs. $12.99 Per Gal. Save $6. Reg. $18.99 Acrisheen Our Best Interior Latex Semi-doss Enamel. Beautiful finish. Easy Application. $9.99 Par Gal. Save $5. Reg. $14.99 Vinal-A-lfex Our Best Interior Fla Wall Paint. Highly Washable. One Coa Coverage. SAVE $5 $15.50 Pfer Gal. Reg. $20.50 Supreme Okt Best Acrylic Gloss House & Trim Paint. Mildew & Stain Resistant. One Coat Coverage. Warrantor) Farmer's Co-op Warranton 347-7100 Marshall Farmer's Coop Marshal 384-1533 Remington Farmer's Co-op Remington 430-3254 Culpeper Farmer's Co-op Culpeper 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op, SperryvWe 987-8555 Not all Paints Available at AH Stores

Church a Activities Talent Program There will be a talent program at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John R. Pendleton is pastor of Promise Land and the program is sponsored by Lillian Aylor. The public is cordially invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a. m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.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. Gospel Sing The Prophets from Shenandoah will present a musical program at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, April 1 at 2 p.m. The Prophets won the first place group award in concert in the 1963 Virginia state gospel sing convention. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Sunday: Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. S* Wednesday: Children’*Church7p^m. i >r , Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7 p. m. Amissville United Methodist April 1-5 Sunday: S.S. - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m. Monday: Children’s Choir - 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir - 7 p.m. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Junior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Senior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts - 7 p.m. Thursday: Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: April 1-4 Sunday School for infants through Senior Citizens 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Community Youth Group 6 p.m. Deacons meeting 8 p.m. Conway Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Community Bible study on the Gospel of John 10 a.m. Parenting Class 10 a.m. Lenten dinner at Trinity Episcopal 6:15 p.m. Anniversary Celebration The Voices of Inspiration and The Men’s Chorus of Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will be celebrating their anniversary on Sunday, April 1 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Jacksonettes from Little Forest Baptist Church in Stafford will be guests and the public is invited. Trinity Episcopal April 1-5 Sunday: UTO Ingathering Eucharist 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday School and Coffee Hour 9:45 a.m. Tuesday: Vestry 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Lenten dinner and program 6:15 p.m. Thursday: Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Daily Bible Readings April 1-7 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Exodus 19:1-19 Psalm 13 Deuteronomy 10:17-21 Exodus 33:12-17 2 Kings 22:1,2,8-20 Romans 12:1-8 Psalm 27:1-6 Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK PIMM (87-807 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown were in Richmond on Saturday to visit Jack Compton, a patient at McGuires Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown visited Mrs. Chloe Brown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and Melissa of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coffelt of Edinburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson visited their aunt, Mary Teawelt in Silver Spring, Md. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and Lynn Atkins of Flint Hill were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boutchyard in Fredericksburg. Mrs. James Falls and Mrs. Clifton Clark attended the Sue Slaughter spring group meeting at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on Thursday evening. Rappahannock New* Photo/Roger Rinchum SMILING BRIGHTER THAN A COVER GIRL, little Sarah Way land takes time out from a rehearsal for the Women’s Club fashion show, “A Touch of Class,” set for this Sunday at the elementary school. News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock New* Staff Phone $75-3349 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington spent Saturday in Charlottesville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby. Mrs. Edna Way land, Mrs. Mary Wayland, Mike and Brian were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Josephine WoWHt-WeMa WMfP'*1 Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins of Suffolk were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary V. Updike and Miss Phyllis Vemer. They also visited Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins in Sperryville. Mrs. Russie Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. Mary Miller Wood, Mrs.; Nancy Reeve and Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Tuesday luncheon guests of Ms. Mary Bailey at The Black Kettle. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Linwood Ralls, Melinda and UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Nona Gioia’s Deli & Italian serving breakfast, lunch specials, deli sandwiches, Italian dinners, fast food items, soft ice cream. All the good things under one roof. Eat in our dining room or call in for faster take out service. r Call for information 987-8777 Hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m weekdays 8 a.m. to » p.m weekends 211 West Sperryville Va. Candy at Linden' in celebration of the girl’s birthdays. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flemming of Davidsonville, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rarberie of Manassas were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Weakley were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf at Fairview Beach and they had dinner at Cobb Island in Maryland. They returned home on Friday. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were joined in Culpeper by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer and Mrs. Dwyer’s sister, Linda Chewning, all of Woodbridge for dinner at the Golden Corral. Mr. and Mrs. Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Gregg, Phillip and Derek of Woodville had dinner at the Golden Corral on Monday in celebration of Mrs. Weakley’s birthday. Birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Weakley and also to Christie Estep from the News staff. John Weaver of Washington, D.C. and J. Stant Weaver spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda at Griffinsburg. Freddie Butler of Boston called on Mr. Weaver Wednesday and Monday visitors were the Penerandas. Published weekly in the Blue Ridge Mountains. the Rappahannock News covers its territory like the dew. Bravo Corned Beef_-12*. 99* Ptoeang Tomato Juice_molT? Soft Weave Bathroom Tissue_210*69* Gwaitney Big 8 Franks_ifc.1.19 Gwaltney Sliced Bologna_1a.11.09 Parkay Light Spread Margarine__jfc.borfl.29 | Banquet Extra Heipin TV Dinners_1_i«<b.*149 I (Chicken, Meetioeti Turkey) l RC Colas. j-ntmil.19 PRODUCE Lettuce_ Cucumbers. Ratfishes_ JlMfett* jpkp.35* FRESH MEAT COUNTER YaHeydale Picnics. Top Round Roast. Top Round Steak. —79’ifc A99.n -•2.19 it | WE HAVE ALL OF YOUR GARDENING NEEDS) , Garden seeds, seed potatoes, onion sets and fertilizer Cm—g—gBg^^SBgggBggggBag—ggl News From Sperry ville By MRS. B. M. VARNER IM747H Mrs. Roy L. Reeve arrived home Friday after a months absence. She visited her mother-in-law, lbs. Roy M. rieeve in Mt. Dora, Florida, her mother, Mrs. G. W. Fullerton in Reform, Alabama and her aunt', Mrs. Carrie Painter in Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. Fullerton returned home with her and weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and daughter, Karen of State College, Pa., who also visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Sr. Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Frances Thornton at the Stallion Station in Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mrs, Kathleen Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and granddaughter, Leigh Moore of Fairfax. Dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Mrs. B. R. Bruce of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather visited Mrs. Bob Lewis at Huntly Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Johnston spent some time last week in Winchester with Andrew Reams, Brad Morgan while Mrs. Reams attended a National Music Convention in Chicago, 111. Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mrs. W. G. Wright in Harri sonburg on Monday. \ Mrs. Maurice Manuel o Browntown was a Frida] and overnight guest of hei sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner* j Mrs. Maurice Butler aik daughter, Susan of Atman dale were weekend guests Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. Frances Table? Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. B. M. Varner were dii^ ner guests last Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Schaefer and Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefei left Friday morning for a few days at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Mabel J. Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deal and Jason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hitt and Mrs. Fannie Fincham at Haymarket. Mrs. Mabel J. Deal has received word that her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffries is a patient in a Denver, Colonuio hospital. Castleton Area Social News By NANCY SCHOPPET Rappahannock Newt Coer—pendent 187*6234 Bom in Washington, D.C- during 1943 - the year of the grey penny, to a close Navy family was Nancy Ann Smith. Living as far Northeast as snowy Bath, Maine, and as far Southwest as balmy Honolulu, Hawaii, educated at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. and Lord Fairfax Community College in Virginia, majoring in Art and Drafting was Nancy Smith Tribino. Six years ago, she married the handsome and charming Richard A. Schoppet, architect and a Virginian with three • little Sdhoppet’s "named Angina,^ Laurie and Tommy. Nancy also had two little Tribino’s named Pamela and Richard. Yes, the “Brady Bunich” moved to Rappahannock County to Castletons’ Blue Knoll. Nancy Tribino Schoppet came to know the country life. The years have quickly passed and the birdies are leaving the nest. Adventuresome Angela, age 22, resides near Phoenix, Arizona now and is a successful turquoise jeweler who reads the Rappahannock News. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. T.J. Pillar, entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Mrs. Dale Metzinger and Mrs. Jack Brown. Winners were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cordle and Mrs. Brown. Laurie, age 19, with all her artistic talent, is majoring in Computer Science at the Northern Virginia Community College, works with a computer put-time near Manassas, and lives on Blue Mountain - now, not with a computer. Creative Pamela with the dancing legs, age 19, lives on campus at George' Mason University in Fairfax and majors in Communitions. She has two parttime... jofcauie .the Student Union Building, one as the information gal and the other as secretary for the student government. Math and Science oriented Richard, age 15, ei\joys music, every athletic event that Rappahannock has to offer, plus all the social affairs. Tommy, age 12, with his fantastic imagination, is an avid reader, enjoys television, and collects monsters of all sorts - some we may not even know about. Nancy is the Office Director for Moonglo Architecture, the President of the Rappahannock County High Booster Chib and a supporter of the Rappahannock Citizens for Quality Education. The Booster Club is cosponsoring a spring talent show with the Studenl Council on Friday, Mary 4. Everyone is invited to come and watch our talented teenagers perform on stage al the High School. We alse have some exciting sur prises' fbr yoth-keep watdh ing for our notice in the Rappahannock News. Nancy will be writing the Castleton News. Anyone with interesting happening! or social news should give her a call at 937-5234 — anc she will be telephoning you, too. Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? We can fUl most Rx’s in about two hours. Including bifocals, trifocals, photogray and tinted plastics. V • Over 3,000 fra 1041 display The Eyeglass Factory S31 E. Main St 636-2020 PARTIES-AROCIND t Do you enpy parties9 YesQ NeO 2 Do you like having parties lor your friends? 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Manna (301 >229-9644 or (202) 293-0590 SALE RCA 13"«ton1 Color TV Brilliant small-screen color performance m a handsome Contemporary cat>mat Deiuie features include • Automatic Color Control and FlesMona Correction • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking • Super Accuf liter black main* picture tube • Energy-efficient It ended Lite chase* • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Model FJC440W *344** Modal EQR3305 •299" RCA 19'itatmi aL-TOO Roofflmalt"1 color TV with SlgnaLock oloctronlc tuning Brilliant color parlormanca. plus the convenience and reliability of alactronic tuning • RCA SignaLock electronic tuning lata you aalact all VHF and up to 6 UMF channels with one convenient e Automatic Color Control and F lean tone Correction e Automatic Contraat/Cotor Tracking. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) • Super AccuFiiter black matrix picture tuba • Energy-a flic lent XtendedLife chassis • Contemporary-alyied durable piastre cabinet with silver finish. March 30 -April 7 while in stock RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555

The Talleys Hope HiU Baptist Church Presents “The Talleys99 The Talleys from Morristown, Tenn. will present a musical program at the Hope Hill Baptist Church near Castleton on Friday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. The Talleys have a family oriented ministry and appear in concerts and churches throughout the nation. The family consists of Kirk Talley, his brother, Roger and Roger’s wife, De bra. For the past ten years each have been singing and playing with nationally known groups, but now have joined forces to form The Talleys. The unique and versatile style of The Talleys lends a fresh and exciting dimension to gospel music according to Pastor Milton Switzer. The public is invited. By FLORENCE VICKERS Eltmatoa Afrnt “Where’s the Beef?” is a popular question these days and it can be aptly answered at the 6th annual Virginia Beef Cook-Off. The contest, sponsored by the Virginia Cattlewomen, will be held May 19 at James Madison University in Harrisonburg. To be eligible, cooks must be 18 years of age or older. Cooks can not be professional food handlers and can not own beef or dairy cattle. Employees of state beef councils or the Beef Industry are ineligible. So, YOU have g grot chance to win. All you have to do is send your best beef recipe to Beef Cook-Off, Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA. 23209, by April 23. All recipes must contain from one to five pounds of chuck, round, rump, brisket, plate, shank or ground beef in any form. The meat must be exclusively beef with each serving containing three ounces of cooked beef. Cooking time may not exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, use no name brands, state the num Scholarships Announced The Rappahannock County Garden Club will present three Francis J. Leonard scholarship grants this year to Rappahannock County High School graduates who are residents of the county. Two students will receive an award of $600 each to be used to attend a community college, technical or vocational school or continue their education through an acceptable training program. A third grant of $1,000 for the first year and $500 for the second year will be presented to a student going on to a four year college. Scholarship applications are available from Mrs. Biggs, RCHS guidance counselor. The applications must be completed and returned to the guidance office to April 1. ber of servings and approximate preparation time. Be sure to include name, address and phone number with recipes. The first place winner will receive $100 from the Virginia Cattlewomen and an opportunity to compete in the National Beef Cook-Off. Second and third place winners receive $75 and $50. The local contact in Rappahannock is Toni Updike, president of the Virginia Cattlewomen. Magic Eye of Round Roast - Winner of 1981 Va. Beef Cook-Off 4V41b. eyeof round roast 1 jar (8 oz.) brown mustard 3-4 c. kosher salt Cover all sides of meat with brown mustard (use entire jar). Put kosher salt on plate and roll all sides of meat in the salt. Salt coating should be thick. Meat will resemble a “snowball” with no meat or mustard showing through the salt coating. Handle meat with tongs at all times. A forte or knife should never be allowed to pierce meat before or during the cooking time. Place in oven at 475 degrees. Cook 10-12 minutes per pound for rare, 12-14 minutes for medium and 1520 minutes for well done. When roast is ready, crack the surface of the roast with a knife. The outer casing of salt and mustard coating will fall off roast. Proceed with carving roast as desired. Make sure a pan is handy to catch all of the encased juices. Yield: 6-8 servings. Boston Area Notes By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock Neva Correspondent Phone *87-8802 BOSTON S3! We of this area extend our deepest sympathy to the Yates family on the passing of their dear wife and mother, a devoted church woman. F. R. Frazier returned home on Saturday after several days stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine have returned home after a weeks stay at Hilton Head, South Carolina. Those from our area attending the state Baptist Womans Missionary Union at the Salem Civic Center in Salem last week were Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, Mrs. Betty Sims, Mrs. Helen Holschuh, Mrs. Eloise Weaver and Mrs. Edith Green. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Updike were in Front Royal on Monday to attend funeral services for Mr. Updike’s aunt, Mrs. Ida Noakes and for the burial following at Washington Masonic Ceme tery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan (to help celebrate Mrs. Duncan’s birthday) were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett and son, .Michael of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hoppee and daughter Louise of Alexandria, Miss Linda Lam of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and Ricky Bennett of Culpeper and Mrs. William Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs/Thincan visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duncan at Reva on Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood at “Dun-Loo kin” were Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Sr. and Lynn Baker of Wheaton, Md. Additional Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Felsko and Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Jr. and Stephen Christopher of Rockville, Md. and Dave Maddy of Central City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson visited James Hatcher in Aberdeen, Md. last week. They were accompanied by Charles Brown of Woodville and also visited in Hanover, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of F. R. Frazier and Harold. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville was their Saturday guest. Mrs. Bessie Corbin has returned home after two weeks visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke and daughters in Columbia, South Carolina.. She was there to be with the familyduring the surgery and hospitalization of Mrs. Burke. Everyone is invited to attend a party at Dodson’s Garage on Route 707 this Saturday, March 31 beginning at 8 p.m. There will be a live band. Garden Club Hears Botanist Ruth Smith, botanist and herbologist, was the guest speaker at the March 21 meeting of the Rappahannock County Garden Club held at Florence Nordene’s Piney Farm. "Die nationally known plant specialist talked about the herbs found in Virginia now and during the 17th century and explained how Indians and colonists used these plants for food and medicine. Martha Sutherland and Celene Sei ra helped serve !' Foreign & American ! Car Repairs | Specializing in | German A Japanese $ Made Cars Ijack’s* [ Service Center < ♦ 30 Ashby Street 1 Warrenton 347-3785 t A A A AA A coffee and cookies to the 36 other members present Due to the unexpected snow storm two weeks ago, the Garden Club’s tree planting was rescheduled for March 29 at 10:30 a.m. at the courthouse in Washington. Out Of The Attic Rappahannock Newt Photo Coune*y Of Joaeptunc Dnacaa BEAUTIES ALL IN A ROW—The 1936 May Day Court at Sperry ville High School (left to right) Josephine Hawkins Duncan, Louise Schaefer Vamer, May Brown, Clarita Cannon Haley and Frances Miller. Flint Hill Area Notes By POLLY N.AYLOR Rappahannock New* CanMponSMt Phone M7-81M The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church met on Monday, March 19 at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. with fourteen members present. Mrs. Barbara Gentry led the program on the annual Day of Prayer Service. The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met at the Corner Post Restaurant on Tuesday, March 20 with Misses Margaret and Elsie Dodson as hostess. Florence Vickers, Home Extension Agent, presented the program on “Legal Matters” with fifteen present. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch and children, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md. 8pent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Roland Welch at “Mountain View.” Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot visited with Humpy Smoot at the Life Care Center at New Market on Tuesday. Paul Loius Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Paul Miller. M*. and -Mri. Carrot Pearson of Hume were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Haywood Pullen returned homd on Friday after being a patient at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Visiting with Mrs. Robert Nethere on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Heather Aylor and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Miss Debbie Dennis visited Mrs. Nethers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and boys of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hudson of Front Royal were Saturday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy. Mis. John S. Browning, Edgar and Jackie Browning spent from Wednesday until Saturday at Short Hill, N.J. as the guests of Mrs. Robert T. Browning. John B. Browning of Charlottesville was a Saturday overnight guest of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Corbin and son, Justin of Goldvein and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg were Saturday evening guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Miss Sallie Lillard and Ernest Lillard were in Stanley on Sunday to visit with lbs. Geneva Cubbage and her mother,. Mrs. L. C. Goode* ■■■,.■■* *tV ; :r-H *»** Mr. and lbs. Charles Hickerson and Mrs. Catherine Lillard had dinner at “Country Cookin” in Culpeper on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pullen of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mtb. Ethel Pullen. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot 'and Gary were Mr. and Mrs. James Bywaters and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot, Jr., Dasha and Scott of Front Royal. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of their father, Mr. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard over the weekend. On Saturday Mrs. Pierpoint and Mrs. Lillard motored to Winchester. Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Shirley Brady and Miss Joey Brady of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves last Wednesday. Visiting on Sunday in the Presgraves home were Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Darnell of Jefferson. William Smoot of - Culpeper was a Tuesday evening dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot and Gary. Mrs. Robert Nethers with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Dorothy Lewis at Huntly. Also visiting were Karen Corder and Charles Corder, Jr. Karen spent the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Edith North has been a patient at Warren MenxwM* Royal. JOB HUNTING? Your boat Job aourco la thoao opportunMoa llotod In tbo daaalflodal 678-3349 <JoU of dCaa k Sunday, April 1,1984 at 2 P.M. ^ Rappahannock County Elementary School <1 y Positions -Sy: •Franks and Warren Quality of Front Royal •Jack and Jill of Culpeper, Inc. Sponsored by: Rappahannock Woman’s Club I To benefit Rappahannock Woman’s Club Scholarship and Rappahannock Elementary School Playground Equipment. “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge” tells the story of Rappahannock County and its people The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stories of historical interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration, Mountain People and the Park, the Depression, Old Mills and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the Kappafcmuict Jleto* staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the iirto* office or call 675*3338 for your copy. “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,*’ $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage. Upcoming Events “A Touch Of Class” The Rappahannock’s Woman’s Club will be presenting its annual fashion show on Sunday, April 1, at 2 p.m. at the Rappahannock Elementary School. This years show will feature fashions with “A Touch Of Class” from Frank’s and Warren Quality Shop in Front Royal and Jack and Jill in Culpeper. Proceeds from the fashion show will benefit the club’s annual scholarship and help provide new playground equipment for the elementary school. Ticket prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children in advance; $3 and $2 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from any member or by calling Fran Eldred at 675-3385 or Janet Yancey at 937-5239. 1974 Class Reunion The Rappahannock County High School Class of 1974 is planning its tenth year reunion. An organizational meeting will be held this Saturday, March 31, at the home of Nanette Butler in Sperryville. For directions or additional information, contact her at 987-8339 or call Nancy Settle Leake, also in Sperryville, at 987-8971. Trinity Benefit Sale Planned Keesey Oriental and African Products announces a special three-day sale for the benefit of the Trinity Episcopal Church Building Fund. The sale will be held at Town Hall (old Methodist Church, next to VPI Extension Center) on South Gay Street Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 19, 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Articles for sale will include: Chinese brocades, purses, an assortment of bags and various sizes, shapes and colors of jewel boxes, Chinese tapestries; Chinese cloisonne items; Japanese lacquer, porcelain animal and traditional plates and hand-carved wood African animals. Scouts Hold Magic Show A magic show and bazaar featuring The Little Professor Edwin Smith will be presented by Cub Scout Pack 123 at the elementary school on Sunday, April 8, beginning at 3 p.m. Admission is $1 for students and $1.50 for adults. In addition to fun, games'■and tricks, the show and bazaar will offer a handmade quilt to be given away as a fund raiser for the Scouts. For information on the quilt, contact any Scout or leaders Cecily Kohler, Sean Kilpatrick, Judy Tole, Will Brown or Paul Nichols. Pack 123, sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church, serves boys from all of Rappahannock County. It includes Webelo Dens in Flint HiU. > WashingtoTfnsfUd “aTlgttfrfctfB group for seven year olds in Sperrjjfville. . f Library Program The Rappahannock Library will sponsor a special program on Oriental rugs next Thursday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker John C. Elsea will talk about the art of rug weaving, the textiles employed, countries of origin and traditions of each. Those who have small oriental rugs are invited to bring them to the program for identification. Ladies To Meet The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Monday, April 2 at 7 p.m. at the fire hall. Election of officers for 1984 will be held and all members are urged to attend. Lions Hold Free Sight And Hearing Screening The Lions Club Sight and Hearing Mobile Screening Unit will be available for free screening in Rappahannock Monday through Wednesday. The unit will be at Wakefield School on Monday from 9-3, at RCHS on Tuesday from 9-3 and at RCES on Wednesday. The latter day is for elementary school children only. Adults are welcome to attend on Monday and Tuesday. Concert Includes Two Local Singers The Front Royal Oratorio Society presents Brahams’ “A German Requiem” on Sunday, April 8, at 7:30. It will be performed at the Boggs Chapel at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal. Local Society members Barbara Gentry and Joan St. Clare are among the singers. Benefit Dinner Planned A benefit dinner sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary is being planned for Saturday, April 7 at the Sperryville fire hall. The menu consists of country ham, barbecue chicken, vegetables, dessert and beverage. Serving time will be from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m., wit ;arry-out dinners available from 4:30 until 5:15. Picket prices are $6 for adults and $3 for children and may be purchased from any member of the auxiliary or at the door. For more information call 987-8802. ♦ Performing Arts Featured Big Band jazz, dance, theater, films, symphonies and choral works will be showcased at Shenandoah College and Conservatory's Fourth Annual Festival of the Performing Arts in Winchester on three consecutive weekends, April 58,12-15 and 21-23.

Viewtown Area News By MBS. GLADYS DODSON Mrs. Janice Cooke, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Peggy Stringfellow were Thursday visitors of Mrs. George Turner in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne in Rixeyville. Mrs. Eliza Settle celebrated her 84th birthday on Sunday. Those joining in on the occasion were Robert B. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whorton, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Fincham and Gary Whorton, all of Amissville, William Settle and daughter, Joyce from Maryland, Bru Settle and Lucy Mae Burke of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Whorton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins and Michele of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle, Ricky and Donnie. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “TV Home Of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER * CEMETERY MEMORIALS B B (pbituariEH Frankie B. Yates Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Frankie Brown Yates, 66, of Griffinsburg, died Wednesday, March 21,1984, at Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. A native of Culpeper County, she was the daughter of the late Louise Tucker Brown and I. Frank Brown of Culpeper. Mrs. Yates was a member of New Salem Baptist Church and was active in the choir. Her entire life was dedicated to helping her family and friends. In addition to her father, survivors include her husband, Conner F. Yates, Jr. of Griffinsbuig; three daughters, Mrs. JoGale Lane, Mrs. Wendy Sanders and Mrs. Raven Yates Nicholson, all of Griffinsburg and four grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted on Friday at the Yates family cemetery at Griffinsburg by the Rev. Harold Carter. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. J. Frank Bowling, Sr. Born In Rappahannock James Frank Bowling, Sr., 88, of Washington, D.C. and formerly of Rappahannock County, died Thursday, March 22, 1964, at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Merlin W. Shorb. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. ? Mr. Bowling was born November 27, 1900, in Rappahannock County, son of the late George W. and Mattie Clarke Bowling. He was a member of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church and had been president of PurselTs Book Store, Inc. in Washington, D.C. for over 40 years. Surviving is one great niece, Karen Bowling of Front Royal. ... The earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. Psalm 24:1 l 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 •wipwppip •'>' A*i1 , ■ mi ..MU COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcrafts & Folk Art Quality Antiques Antiques Restoration Twrkpi I H— — |- — V*. S7VI7M Vii X Nm \«h«*» ut DONALD REED CHANDLER AIA ARCHITECT Cl I Li T Ul:l I ililK'i'IrlA 1 FLINT HILL VIRGINIA 2262/ TELEPHONE 1703)675 3288 .JOHNSON’S BAKERY v*. «MJO US-S44* (A* Mr D*Mt) Planning a Parry'’ j_ See Us* DUlliilng ■?*3isP!J5 if# § LOWE ALUMINUM JON fc BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Gatv . S32S BBXaMUS 10M Tift Sc., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 3# : Cherry Street g ^Building Supply Corpj >ee (>s For All Your ■ Huilrlim; Supply Needs h 825-0397 | 109 West Cherry St., Culpeper jl Middleburg Millwork Inc •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street y y P V ^ V y T 0»anci*n Handmada Kdchana. Ltxanas Baftrooma. Matin, and Fonnal Wal Panaing. Fma Hapraducaor Fumam You mat aw our Shoangont.’ c»*rr c¥»*6 WWngMi VatTHZM « & CABINCT SHOP Custom KUchana. and otw fin# ctbind wock . 703-987-8834 mrnmmmmm *\1 SOLAIT DESIGN" SERVICES"1 Solar Analyah Architectural & Product Design Preset Management Construction Boa S70. Washington. Va. M747 703-675-3786 I i I F. W. HUTCHINSON Cf NCKAL CONTKACTOK Remodeling • Re>iorjlion New Construction • Additions 937-5579 » r'j r 1 Mouse of Sobrics •Custom Mid* Drapm* •Oacoralor Shade* - WMpapar •Compto* Stock ofOnomm uptwtrtwmj •Shpcovtri aFluaiuni Bkndt woy— MiKIMNf,. hhoiLmI CourjtrySkh cFloor ^asljions AmiaavflU, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Opan Waakdaya 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 aan. to 5 p.m. "■1 . 1 -,uy & M a Fine Arts and Crafts Framing oMiddle^&t. GALLERY Mam SI Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 SCHOOL Of DESIGN njmtmx.'tKami hnumm DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION WEEKEND COURSES DONALD CHANDLER. AIA, DIRECTOR ryv ^y Mon-Fri 10 to S, lot 1C ml to 3 pm 636-7404 606-562-3712 (Va.) 24M Sarvtoa 124 E. Man 9t Ffont Royal. Va. 1 —T Va. 7464116 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 sodm Main St. * Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 826-5600 xpert Pump Installatioi i and Repair Service now available at CuipprFanwi Coop, Inc. •™"*y«opd, Cufpapar, Va. fi2&22Q0____| OSiyCOLSTYREAUm ANc in list itiw/ expose \mtr pri>(>iti\ in \i>. V'u iiimJmiiT Cummmi /Aim (iitv uiui liH.it/ MLS .Mi’in/vi iit hath Pti’ilmimt itiul Fittii|itiiT Multiple Lislnix SmK( Xih'K HAT(HEL/)fc'R. Ht: At fl IK l »,!' N| \\ it\>UMl'li<tl V U 675-S777 Ki» MS7-4.WR aooaoooaaooaaaaoac HARPER’S REFINISHING General Refinishing all types of furniture Rick Harper Harpers Run Sperryvifle. Va 987-8291 Licensed Dealer WOOD-THOUGHTS of Rappahannock Co. i' Re finishing Antiques Repair ShadowTouch-up Boxes M7-eoe7 Rt.23iapanjrvBa.VA.] GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE NOW OPEN! 891 Willis Lane Culpeper, Va. Ntxl k> Honda* Inn 825-5888 Partner/Manager Warrenton Printing &appafjannocfe jketoa 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Aunt Jane’s Alterations Drtssmakmn Flint Hill • 675-3885 Hour*: \Vvd.'Fri. 10 a*nt> to 4: k) p-M. t0a.M. to 2 p.n.| RCA and .Magnavox ^ Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation • Papalr VISA Mastar Charge 347-1119 Gray stone TV & Appliance Salat and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas A Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, V A. HW* Mister Sweeper 507 E. Mata St Froat l«v*l 635-3007 Sals - New and Used Sendee aO makes I^OOM SERVICES, talwlawrttg§ mmdmctctrprno MISoutMalanSt Culpapar.VA. (703) 823-3530 F1CZ EST1MATE5 Ida Noakes Bora In Rappahannock Mrs. Ida Rose Noakes, 80, of Front Royal, died Friday, March 28,1984, at her residence. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Larry Andrews. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Noakes was bom December 22, 1903, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Frank and Lillian Berry Jenkins. She was married to the late Clarence Dudley Noakes and was a member of the Baptist Church in Rappahannock. Surviving are three sons, Clarence D. Noakes of Front Royal; William Edward Noakes of Huntly and Russell B. Noakes of Florida; eight daughters, Doris Grove, Shirley Vaught, Nancy Laing and Geraldine Lee, all of Front Royal, Mary Ellen Parker of Summerville, S.C., Marie Groninger of Greensboro, N.C., Margaret Mauck of Culpeper and Elsie Kirk 6f Upperville; two sisters, Elizabeth Keates of Front Royal and Annie Kerfoot of Washington, D.C.; 82 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Frank Thompson Bora At Huntly Frank Thompson, 60, of Front Royal, died Monday, March 26,1984, at Warren Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Turner- Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Shane G. Fletcher. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Thompson was bom January 6, 1924, at Huntly, son of the late Robert R. and Sarah A. North Thompson. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Virgie Mae Thompson; four sons, Jerry W. Thompson, at home, Charles F. Thompson of Shenandoah Farms, Ronald L. and Gary A. Thompson, both of Front Royal; four daughters, Helen Marks of Annandale, Mrs. John L. Thompson and Mrs. Richard A. Sturdivant, both of Front Royal and Tammy Sue Thompson, at home; seven grandchildren and three step grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, James, Clarence and Francis Thompson, all of Front Royal and Bernard Thompson of Fredericksburg and two sisters, Kathryn Simmons of Hagerstown, Md. and Blanche Miles of Dundock, Md. Carroll Kilpatrick Former White House Reporter Carroll Kilpatrick died Saturday, March 24,1984, at his home near Amissville after suffering a heart attack. He was 70. The Washington Post’s White House reporter during 16 years that included the Kennedy assassination, the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal, Mr. Kilpatrick was remembered by friends and colleagues at the newspaper as an outstanding journalist who while holding what was widely regarded as the best assignment at one of the country’s most important papers, remained uncommonly friendly and helpfill to inexperienced reporters. Katharine Graham, chairman of the Washington Post Company, Inc., was quoted as saying, “Carroll Kilpatrick was one of the most distinguished reporters who ever wrote for The Poet. He was the ultimate . professional, loyal to high standards of journalism and to the paper. He was gentle, fair, balanced, but toughminded and skeptical. He covered and knew a succession of presidents, but never lost his own sense of modest perspective, gentle humor and consideration for others.” Benjamin C. Bradlee, Post executive editor, said, “He set an example of what a good journalist should be.” In an editorial in Sunday’s Post, Carroll Kilpatrick was described as “one of a group of notable American journalists who came of age 50 years ago in quiet places in this country and found their ways to the wars, revolutions and other upheavals — on foreign shores and native shores, too — that were transforming the historical landscape almost beyond recognition. He was of that generation of journalists that brought education and a certain scholarly bent to a profession that, while it had its achievers with and without college degrees, was still not considered a place where thoughtful people ought normally to go. ” His readers knew him, the editorial continual, as “an objective, wise reader of character and recorder of events with a sure touch for the analytical dimension arising from his lifelong study of American history. His sources knew him as a thorough, fair-minded, reliable, unruffled journalist who did not play favorites or causes and could not be spun. "His colleagues and friends in the business knew Carroll as, well, the nicest guy in the newsroom. His manner was southern gentlemanly. He was quiet, attentive and deeply and personally respectful to the person he was with, even in the presence of a political disagreement. .. Washington journalism can be a cutthroat affair. Carroll met the professional competition, and then some, but he never surrendered his personal dignity or decorum in the process. He was a good and gentle man,” the editorial concludes. Mr. Kilpatrick was born September 2, 1913, in Montgomery, Alabama. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1936 and began his journalism career with The Birmingham News and Age-Herald. Hie Birmingham papers sent him to Europe in 1937. He came to Washington in 1940 and was Washington correspondent during the next 10 years for the News and Age-Herald, The Chicago Sun and The San Francisco Chronicle, in that order. In 1961 he left journalism briefly to become assistant press chief in the State Department. Mr. Kilpatrick came to The Post on March 28, 1962, as an editorial writer, a position he held for several years. He then received a succession of top reporting assignments. Mr. Kilpatrick retired from The Washington Post and the White House beat in September 1975. President Gerald R. Ford attended the retirement party. “That was the high moment of Daddy's life, when the president came,” Mr. Kilpatrick’s son, Andrew said. Mr. Kilpatrick then happily pursued a second career as a farmer five days a week while working one day a week as a public affairs consultant for the American Retail Federation in Washington. He had bought a farm in Pennsylvania, then sold it and purchased more than 60 acres on Route 729 near Amiss ville to raise cattle. Survivors include his wife, Frances Williams Kilpatrick of Araissville; two sons, Andrew, of Birmingham, and Dr. Frank, of Madison, Wisconsin, and five grandchildren. Graveside services were held Monday, March 26, in Rose Hill Cemetery, Columbia, Tennessee. Arrangements were by Clore Funeral Home of Culpeper. The family requests that expressions of sympathy in lieu of flowers to made as contributions to local rescue squads in Rappahannock County.

Rappakannock Journal •Farm •Business •Garden •Rural Life Wingfield Named Official Watcher When Sperryville weather watcher Dennis Wingfield received a letter from D.C. last week, he didn’t know what it was. He later kidded he only knew it wasn’t a check. The envelope was too big, he says. Still, it was good news. Wingfield received word he has been chosen by the National Weather Service to be part of its network to report severe weather conditions. The National Weather Service is part of the U.S. Department of Commerce and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Wingfield added. This makes him “an official severe weather reporter,” he says. Wingfield said the government had checked several people who were reporting their local weather conditions into the D.C. television stations. When they had gone through his files at Channel 4 they chose Wingfield to help fill out their network of weather watchers. Wingfield says he will be happy to fill out all the forms that go with the honor. “I’m happy to do so,” he says, “because it’s a nice hobby.” Wingfield thinks he was selected due to his intense interest in studying weather conditions, his collection of complicated equipment and his location. A weather watcher in Sperryville will fill out the range of weather statistics being reported to the National Weather Service. Wingfield’s severe weather reports will be among those from other areas which help the service decide when to issue appropriate warnings to areas that may be affected by arriving storms, Wingfield said. Young, Day Awarded Realtor Certificates Four members of the Piedmont Board of Realtors have received certificates as graduates of the Realtors Institute which is sponsored by the Virginia Association of Realtors in coi\junction with the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. In order to graduate, participants must successfully complete three courses of study consisting of a total of 93 class hours. A graduate may then use the desig nation GRI (Graduate, Realtors Institute). Topics of study include subjects such as finance, law, ethics, construction, property management, appraising and taxation. Those awarded -certificates were Eileen Day and Mitzie Young of Eileen Day Realtors in Washington, Maria Stine of Cosner & Co. in Culpeper and Ruth Ann O’Toole of O’Toole Real Estate in Lake of the Woods. Gardening Issue Advertise In The Rappahannock Mews At Our Regular Rates Deadline April 3rd Contact Lisa Burke, Advertising Manager at u The Rappahannock Mews fk 675-3349 or 675-3338 LOT OWNERS PAYNE MODEL $58,545.00 Consider this snsrgy efficient 26 x 48 tri-level with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with Q.E. appliances. Choice of carpeting and vinyl; insulated and heated lower level with a Vi bath rough-in for future expansion; brick and vinyl siding exterior. “TOTALWALL" insulation, storm windows, powered roof ventilator, insulated exterior doors, electric heat pump for economical heating and cooling, and a masonry chimney for a wood stove. * A written one year home owner’s warranty is included with each home. There are many other models to choose from and we will also build from your plane. Conventional and V.A. financing is available and your lot may qualify as your down payment. *Price excludes land, water & sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. Office open in Culpeper daily Weekends by Appointment 825-5184 Nature’s Foods Will Close Next Month THE LUNCH TIME BUNCH AT NATURE S FOODS R^PP^lunnock Newt Photo/CTurir* Ton^kun By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON ■Uppahanmck New* Staff Writar Usually something has to be around for years before it’s accorded the status of institution. Institutions reek of tradition. Institutions are people going to the same places, doing the same things, day after day, year after year. But occasionally, an institution springs up almost overnight. That’s how it’s >n with Rae Haase’s Nae’s Foods and Cafe. *Jn 'gfhfce ' the door to the new Washington Post Office, it has attracted a gang of regulars: workers who stop by in the morning for a cup of coffee, ladies who meet for lunch, kids who drop in every afternoon for an after-school snack. Familiar faces congregate there on Fridays for a bit of socializing at happy hour, a draft and a slice of pizza or a taco. Lovers of fine food dined out at Nature’s Thursday night gourmet dinners. Folks who wanted something a little special Sunday morning read the newspaper over blueberry waffles, strawberry crepes and Italtoipcb counter opened, jvsxt ian omeletes. Institutions end, however. And Nature’s Foods and Cafe will pass from the Rappahannock scene on April 29 when Rae closes the doors after the last Sunday brunch. ' ' She first opened Nature’s Foods in the Rush River cooperative in 1976. “There was a demand for natural foods. Those were the days before the supermarkets carried natural - called. Plus she was looking for a job that wqpld allow her to keep her children, then just babies, with her during the day. The new business was a success, so successful it outgrew the available space at Rush River. Haase moved to the Ice House in 1977. “And we grew out of there, too.” The last relocation to Merrill’s remodeled garage at the center of town gave her the chance to expand to a restaurant. Since then, she’s been busy with a schedule of luncheon specials, gourmet dinners on Thursdays, fast-food-health EXTENSION NEWS By BIRGITT THORNHILL Kztcmion Accnt The schedule for the 1984 spring series of orchard meetings and tours will be: —Wed., April 4, Madison - John W. Jenkins’ orchard —Wed., April 11, Rappahannock - Sun Snead’s orchard —Wed., April 18, Madison - Alvin Meadows’ orchard —Wed., April 25, Rappahannock - Alex Sharp’s orchard —Wed., May 9 - Madison - Patrick Gaffney’s orchard —Wed., May 23 - Rappahannock - Manfred Call’s orchard For information or directions, come by or call the Extension Office at 6753619. Schedules were sent to those on the office mailing list. Anyone who did not receive one should notify the Extension Office. The Culpeper Spring Feeder Heifer Sale has been set for April 5 and the Spring Feeder Steer Sale for April 19 at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. Guide Listings Producers interested in being listed in the 1984 Peach, Farmers’ Market, or Grape Guides, should contact the Extension Office for an application. There is a fee of $25.00 to list; new listings are free the first year. Deadlines are: Peach - April 4, Farmers’ Market -March 30, Grape • April 23. Banding Program The Bureau of Plant Protection and Pesticide Regulation of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will begin taking applications immediately for summer employment in the 1984 Gypsy Moth Banding Program. The work involves placing gypsy moth larval burlap bands on trees in a pre-determined grid and keeping survey records for those bands. Each person will usually be working alone in an assigned geographic area and will be expected to meet banding deadlines. All persons will be familiarized with the gypsy moth program and trained in band placement, map reading, record keeping and other administrative mattere prior to starting the actual work. Since the job involves driving, outdoor work, hiking, map reading and working alone, employees must have a valid drivers license, be in good health, have some map reading ability and be able to work alone. Tentative dates of employment are May 21 through June 29 (six weeks) and the rate of pay is $3.92 per hour. Workers must have their own vehicles and will be paid mileage. Three positions are planned for the Culpeper - Warrenton area, two for Luray area and nine for Fredericksburg. Applications are available at the Extension Office. food on Fridays at Happy Hour and super Sunday brunches. In addition, there have been extras: beforethe-theater dinners for the productions of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) and catering for affairs that ran the gamut from Rappahannock County Education Association workshops to parties and weddings for hundreds of revelers. She’s sold tickets feKs.jara&fcrttoi N(i«wrathW that ® gone en in Rappahannock for.the past four years, ■ UBUMBIIImj.... always ready to add her contribution to community events. “I’ve loved every minute of it,” Rae said. “And I appreciate all the support I’ve received. Everyone has been wonderful.” And there are plenty of people who think Rae and her store are pretty wonderful, too. At the Rappahannock Medical Center is a collection of pieces by the third graders t in Diane inej cmlqrfcfi about the mounaii^iind&the for ests, the dear air and fresh water, the wild animals and Nature’s Foods. “Rappahannock has a lot of resources in its environment. . . The most known place is Nature’s Foods. It has all kinds of food that come straight from nature” — Chris Stone. “I like the good smell of Nature’s Foods in the morning. It’s delidous every morning I go in the store.” — Lewis Compton III “Rappahannock has nice stores like Nature’s Foods and Skippy’s.” — Stacey Sheetz. “I like Nature’s Foods because when I walk in there I want a Miss Piggy,.a chocolate crunch ice cream and a wild Berry Soda. I love those three things because they are yummy! I love the Magic Mushroom (a cheese and sauteed mushrooms sandwich on pita bread), too.“ — Rayna Runion. “Rappahannock is a good place to live. There are nice people and good food stores like Nature’s Foods.” —Lori Keys. “I like Nature’s Foods. When I think of it, it makes me hungry. I get V-8s and some ice cream sandwiches and other goodies. I even get sodas. I know the owner. Her name is Ray Haase.” — unsigned. Others besides the kids will mis Nature’s Foods. As a way of saying goodbye to the store, friends of Nature’s are organizing a series of farewell dinners. Francis and Daphne Hutchinson will play chef on April 7, preparing a Chinese meal, and T and Frank Reynolds will mix up batches of French bread and chili for a set-together before "The Last Waltz,” RAAC’s movie on April 8. On April 14, Jane and Kevin Weisberger will don the white aprons for a Mexican feast. Phil Drevas and Jody Carbone will take over on April 21 to cook seafood, Italian style. Menu and chefs for the last supper on April 28 will be announced later. Seating for the farewell dinners is limited to 28 so reservations should be made in advance. Rae Haase has mixed feelings about leaving the business at Washington’s hub. “It’s been a lot of work but it’s been fun, too. I’ve learned a lot and most important, I’ve met so many wonderful people.” -APPLE CIDER” Fresh pressed apple cider Gallons or cases TRY OUR SPRING TONIC! Snead Orchard IS 083 BUSINESS' %xn? Psuoa IlqQfyjpajEGti TRACTORS Ford 901 Oliver 1850 New Motor PLANTERS J.D. 4 row 1240 J.D. 4 row 80 I.H. 4 row 56 White 4 row 5400 MANURE SPREADERS N.l. New Holland 790 J.D. 40 MOWER CONDITIONERS New Holland 469 New Holland 1469 New Holland 114 J.D. 1209 J.D. 1380 I.H. 33 RAKES New Holland 57 New Holland 56 New Holland 258 M.F. Ford BALERS New Holland 278 with Thrower New Holland 270 with Thrower New Holland 269 New Holland S-69 I.H. 37 ROUND BALERS Vermeer 605E New Holland 846 New Holland 847 FORAGE HARVESTER New Holland 717 New Holland S-717 New Holland 880 J.D. 38 J.D. 3800 Fox Super 1000 SPBfWV-^IVEW HOLLAND New Holland — Culpeper 790 James Madison Highway 825*0188 s«**rcav^M</v hollaisd HNANCMl SEKVICES MA»| • *TO -■»*» ImI (|< S ' vTiW

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapers Jor as little as $10.00! Imbonn €ants-jlltrror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 €tjeyaa*uer Bimoarat Warren ton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 C^(lnkt(«Ritr Benyvilk, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. C **“ > Auctions - Horse/Livestock Ham Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment Ar Supplies Parm Services Farriers retiring Ar Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Horses Ar Ponies • Tor Sale Horses Ar Ponies - Wanted Horse AT POnies to (jive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Ar Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers AT Trucks \Vr Veterinarians BOARDING — Carriage Lane Farms Full care Rings, trails, lumps Near Dulles 703-7778396 BREAKING AND TRAINING Let us help you with breaking your young horses, finish your green broke horse or unspoil a spotted horse Hide-a-way Stables 703/948-6642 FOR THE YOUNG OR problem horse Saunreck Farm otters breaking and training Transportatioon available Fine Arabian stock tor sale Round Hill 703-338-4829 GFT Feed & Pet Supply Center We feature the finest • WAYNE Feeds and Pet Foods • OLD MOTHER HUBBARD & • SCIENCE DIET Pet Foods • FORTEX Feed/Water Buckets • FARNUM Animal Health Aids • Plus Lead Lines • Feed and Watering Devices • Airline Carrying Cases lor Peti CONSO.TATION DELIVERY ARRANGED GFT FEED & PET SUPPLES 280 Sunset Parkjfemdoa (On Spring St. I mi. W ct Reston Ave.) 435-3331 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. farm, truck heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring em. we fix 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 EXPERIENCED FARRIER & BLACKSMITH John Croghan 703/683-2335 ZIBA R DE^dEN. handmade shoes avaiiafSe Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 AFA&VHA Certified Fantar Tom Reichert Offer* el types ot •hoeing to meet the naedi of both the profcMtond nmu and aBi.ae oeewr For appointment 6a.m. -8a.m. or op.m.-9pjn. 703/937-4475 320 FEET GALVANIZED (arm field fencing (Hi tensile 14'/? gagenever used ) 39 inches high. 6 inch spacing $60 620-9270 FENCING Complete Nne of wire. HI-TENSEL, plank and rad. Also wdl install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY.INC. Ilddleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va. 703-777-4080 Farm and aetata lancing FARM GATES . Made to Order, Any Sice Oak Lumber KG. Rom Detoptane. Va. 364-1574 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Hm, Vi. QUALITY board (mine spBt rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moon, 364-1242 Bar J FARM FENCING All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post 6c wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FOR SALE - TIMOTHY HAY and wheal straw Delivery available Call 703-822-5687 FARM MANAGER — Highly experienced, minimum 10 years Excellent corporate benefits, large modern house Profit sharing, $20,000 plus depending on qual[ Micattons. No livestock. Send resume to tot J, XLoudoun Mirror, PO Box 359, Leesburg, Va 22075 HORSE FARM with 10 stall stable, primarily race horses with a few show animals, needs experienced person to manage and assume full duties 6 day week, excellent pay. Some riding is capable and light, but riding not necessary Must be neat and personable and confident on telephone. References required Crosswind Farm. Middleburg, Mary Litchfield Reid 703-687-6217 between 6a m - 8a m , 6p m -9p m. RESPONSIBLE. EXPERIENCED horse person needed for hunter - breeding farm Experience with babies, green horses, conditioning lor show or sale, strong cross country rider Call 703/347-5678 before 8a.m or after 7p m APPALOOSA ARAB CROSS - Mare t4 2 hands, registered. 11 years, white with spots $900 negotiable 703-777-4320 ARAB GELDING, 8 months, chestnut, very tall and correct Show ring quality Must sell, $900 Call 703/937-5538 APPALOOSA MARE, registered 16 2 hands with blanket Will make excellent brood mare or pleasure mount $2000 Call 703-554-8873 after 6pm APPALOOSA QUARTERHORSE — 13 2 hands bay mare, sound, keeps well, has been shown mainly English Good lumper Call 703-430-3461 APPALOOSA, registered 2-year old. loud leopard colt longing well $1500 703-554-8873 after 6pm American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, 15.2 hands, pleasure horse, English/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $900. 703/253-5393 Evenings A Weekends ARABIAN/QUARTERHORSE, 14 2 hand chestnut mare, good trail and started tumping $800 703/752-2236. ARABIAN MARE - 7v? yrs, healthy, nice looking, affectionate, quick learner with some training $550. 703-338-3292. CHESTNUT QUARTERHORSE GELDING. 4 years old. junior hunter prospect. 16 hands, nice mover $2.500. Call 703/948-6642 CHESTNUT QUARTERHORSE GELDING. Boston Mac grandson, good halter and Western pleasure horse $1.500 Call 703/94^6642 GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large selection. Reasonable prices. Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg, Virginia. 703554-8255 16 2 HAND THOROUGHBRED brood mare in foal to Rebecca s Prince. Due to foal April 27. $4,000 703/972-2345 15 1 HAND THOROUGHBRED BAY MARE — 6 years, breed back to Hanovarian included Sound and sweet $1200 703-338-3078 after 7pm and weekends. HORSE - handsome, thoroughbred bay gelding 16 plus hands, lots of substance, talented over fences, other hunter prospects also available 804-741-4818 nights. MICKEY MOUSE, 13 0 hands, grey, gelding, 13 years. Shown pony hunter division last 2 years Previously shown short stirrup division and evented Super lumper Many champions and reserves He does it all Show records upon request 703/323-7490 MORGAN MARE - 7, 15.1. purebred but no papers $750. 703777-1703 PALOMINO GELDING, excellent 4-H project, well broke, good looking. SI ,250/ negtfMMwi&MI 703/948-6642. REGISTERED Vi ARAB - Chestnut filly by east coast top 5 champion. Spnngvale s "Top Priority" and out of halter winning '/? Arab mare Show quality and personality Excellent mover 703-471-0890 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED MARE. 15 3 hands Hunted 3 seasons. pinned in dressage and had confirmation foals Kind, sound, no vices Suitable for pony club event or show 703/347-3137 THREE YEAR OLD gray Quarter Horse mare, professionally trained and shown, excellent disposition Four year old bay Quarter Horse mare, green broken 703-4772425 3-29-11 THOROUGHBRED GELDING. BAY, 16 1 hands, experienced eventer hunter/|umper, dressage Wonderful temperament Call 703/594-2803 TWO TRAINING LEVEL event horses - 162 Thoroughbred/ Clydesdale cross. big. bold Also 14 2 Chestnut mare Thoroughbred/ Morgan Both very attractive, sound and exceptionally easy to ride and deal with Also will field hunt 703/364-1327 mm ■ . WANTED horses and ponies for childrens summer camp Call 703554-8255 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL moes 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 703-777-0218 Ower 20 years BUILDINGS 6 SUPPLIES PO Box 1086, PureUvWit, Va. 22132-1088 Sp»cUUnglnlh»dt9lgnandeomtnKUonot: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Dmm «tf Saathnn Caaamaa a Eapwn^ C*, be. "A BASIC AND SIMPLIED Approach to Dressage" presented by Pascal Martin and Leah Miller. Spectator participation from 10a m to 2:30p.m. on April 7 at Cedarwood Horse Center in Middleburg $30 tor seniors and $15 tor juniors For brochure please call Leah at 703/754-9058 CLUB OF 100 for use of facilities at Joan of Arc hippodrome Family $225 Individual $175 For details, call Le Manege (703) 754-2683 also lessons, daily rates FOUR LOTS ot quality Angus and Mack white taced steers with all shots and ready tor grass. Priced from $220 to $275 each. Can be seen March 30th and 31st Can buy one or all. Excellent loading facilities. 703-289-9969. 3-29-it HANDUNG CLASSES Final enrollment, Friday, Match 30 at 7:30pm, Douglass Community Center, Leesburg. For more information: 703-777-4464 Mike Brouphy Photography * Personal * Equine# Commercial mm Herndon, VA MoatwCord (703) S20-92S1 WOOD SHAVinGS (bed your horses In style) Cali Donna at Summit Farms 304-876-6890 KENTUCKY BREAKING CART with harness in very good condition. recently reconditioned. $750 or best offer. Call 703/253-5108 anytime. FAUQUIER COUNTY, near Warrenton — Bellevue Farms — 23.4 acres, large 11-stall horse barn with one bedroom apartment, fenced paddocks, beautiful hilltop house site. $144,100. Adjoining scenic 23.4 acres. 1.5 acre stocked pond, fenced pasture. $93,600. Tennis courts, swimming pool available. 35 miles riding trails. For sale by owner. Principals only. 703/347-4722 weekdays. 202/546-9792 weekends. BEEF OR HORSEFARM Two story older colonial home. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, bam and sheds. 130 acres - 100 acres open. Fenced and cross flmoed phis 3,000* hard road frontage. 4 Vi miles north of Winchester, Va. $173,000 equals owner financing. MT. VERNON REALTY 703-371-5500 14 STALL HORSE BARN, paddocks and turn out, $450 Call 703/347-2486. "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 19lh century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middleburg 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 ’ r „ 7 • *" * •<* «* % COUNTRY BUILDING 344-270# 5 fe*•}, Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘ExpwrtencMl, Prof— tonal, Affordabto’ Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs irv mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuog, Agent Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro430-7601 SEGREGATOR flashy APHA Mack and white paint. Many show wins in reining, bridle path hack and grand champion at halter. Super disposition. Fee: S400. live toal guarantee. Quality mare care. Call 703-955-3789 3-15-121 PEPPY BEAR - beautiful AQHA buckskin with speed and sense. Performance bred Poco BuenoYellow Jacket bloodlines. Fee $300, live foal guarantee. Excel lent mare care Call 703-955-3789. 3-15-121 TAMARRON — registered Appaloosa stallion. Buckskin with white blanket. 4 years. 15 2 hands. Excellent disposition. Very athletic Beautiful mover. Quavo-B and Britches on top and King on bottom. $30Q1FG, mare care negotiable 703-430-9029 BREED TO THOROUGHBREDS Blue Wonder by Blue Prince Sire of Winners at the Track and in the Show Ring Restless Puritan by Restless Wind Standing at Locust Shade Farm AmissvilletVa. Contact: W. L Payne (703)675-3394 DISPERSAL SALE ol riding school and (arm equipment Jumps, saddles. bridles, miscellaneous tack, grooming equipment, stable supplies, water buckets, water troughs, etc Saturday. March 31. 10 a m - 5 pm, 2 miles South ol Berryville on Rt 340 Signs will be posted For more intormation. phone 703-837-2425 between 7 and 9 30 p m or 703-955-2035 between9a m and6p m 3-29-lt TACK* SADDLES WHOLESALE PUCES Writ* for oar catalog, send $1.00 to cover poolage: T&DTacfcft Saddles P.O.Box 219 SperrfHBc. VA 22740 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES Va DL 446 Kingston Hartman. Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville 703-9bb 3328 1968 DROVER. 4 horse bumper hitch, good condition. $2000. Call 703/347-0733. Dealer #8465. FOR SALE: 1962 GMC Crew Cab truck. Dual wheel. 454 engine. 4 speed With 1962 6-horse Cherokee Gooseneck. (With hauling options) Excellent condition 703759-2558. TRAILER HITCH - 10,000 lb. low ability; fully equipped $500 Used once. 703-687-5667,9am to 9pm. Complete Hone Traler & Van Repairs WcfcSng - shop or portable HHckcs-gooMMck loM Sown Mh; Cuatom ated tack kota 9m tab Stall acrccna; Horae fc Flat trallara koufM-aiqr atoaorcoodHoo. 703/937-4402 DAULEY CHEVROLET 1980 454 automatic, power brakes and steering, cruise, auxilary fuel tank, air conditioning, AM/FM 8track, sliding rear window, color white, A-1 conidition, 27,000 miles Day 327-4462, night 364-1SS9 ask for Chuck, $7500. yi^'u-i - TRUCKS • S-10 Blazer 4x4 • S-10Ext. Cab. 4x4 • 12 Pass. Sport Van • Full size 4x4 In stock C On Chevrolet DOii\ Oldsmobile Rt. 7 4 Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-6066,777-3880,662-6324 1984 Cotner Horse Trailers Xwide - In Stock HORSEf" COUNTRY 2S4 Ux Hi|(hHjt Wjm-nttm. \ »rj(inu 22186 703 347 .1141 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-4 Check - Cash Mastercard - Visa Dealer #8467 HORSE-CATTLE-FLATBED TRAILERS Over200new models in slock in 10 brands. Standard width Thoroughbred models, with 4 wheel brakes, 2 escape doors, spare and rain curtom.$2595 Extra wide Thoroughbred models, looded with options. . $2795 2 Horse Dumper, extra wide, with dressing room.$3295. 2 Horse Thoroughbred Gooseneck, with bus windows ond rain doors,.$3495 4 Horse Deluxe Gooseneck, with dressing room.... $6500. 16'x6' Dumper Stock.$2450. 16'x6' Gooseneck Stock.$2950. 16’x7'x7' roll Dumper Stock.$3250. 16’x7' Gooseneck Stock.$3750. 24'x6' Heavy Duty Pipe Gooseneck.$3950. 20'x7'x7' roil Gooseneck with wood lining.$4750. 20'x6' Double Deck Hog Trailer.$4950. 16’ Hotbeds with tandem axles, brakes, romps, stoke pockets,.$1295. 16'xfl' 7-ton Flatbeds with dove toil, sliding ramps. 12PR tires, oak deck..$1950. 20'x6' Goosneck Flatbed with romp.$2650. 20'xfl’ 9-ton Flatbed with dovetail, sliding romps, heavy duty jock,. . . ".$3500. USED UNITS: 2 Horse with rack comportment.$975. *16’ Dumper Stock,.$1650. 16’ Gooseneck Stock. $2375. 20’ Pipe Gooseneck with canvass top.$2250. 20' Gooseneck Stock with metal top..$2750. 4 Horse Gooseneck with dressing room.$2500. 16' Flatbed with tandem axles ond steel deck.$1000. Trades accepted; financing available, delivery available. Open 9am to 6pm. 6 days a week (CLOSED THURSDAYS) LUX STABLES Jesse R. Austin. Distributor 10*14 Lanham Severn RcL. Lanham. Maryland 20706 501-464-2574 1 Classifieds ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES VIEWTOWN, VA (Rt. 642) Hear ye, hear ye Re-opening soon! Our door will swing inward An hour before Noon. This noteworthy event Is A-p-r-i-1 FIVE!! Y'ALL are invited To some Past come alive. HOURS: Tb-Fr-Sa 11CU 4 ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy . Old Rt 7 Hamilton, Va. Country Charm! Old costume jewelry, lamps. Victoria with records, oak dressing table, benches, linens, fine china, wicker carriages, wicker chairs. Metro D C must use area code 338-9029 The Antique Center Of Leesburg Leesburg** Number 1 Antique Center Operating since 1977 OBnii|YMlfliimiHtSkfi Located just off S. King St. near the Rt. 7 ft 15 bypass, in a beautiful park-like setting. Due to public rumor we wish to inform our friends and customers that we are NOT moving and will remain at our present location where we will continue to offer you fine quality antiques. 703-777-5358 EXHIBITING MEMBERSHIP OPPORTUNITY for professional craftsmen Join other fine quality artists. The Rush River Company, a successful crafts gallery for the past 8 years 703675-3410 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plains now launching major 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 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED OArtlticiOl Breeding 1- Antiques 2- Auc lions 3- 6usiness Opportunities 4- Child Services 5- Chlld Care Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Crofts-a-Plenty 6 Building Material 9-Constructton Equipment 10-farm Equipment Bi Supplies 12 Firewood lor Sale 13- Garage & Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment Bi Produce 15- Glveawayt 20 Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse k Tack Traders Comer 23- Horses lor Sale 24- Household Items for Sale 25- lnstruct!on 40- Livestock tor Sale 41- losl & Found 42- Mtsc for Sale 43- Misc Wonted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales Rent 45- Musical Instruments 6 Equipment 46- Persona: 50-Pets 5t-Recreatlonal Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts 61- Rentals-Buslness 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentols-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70- Roommates Wanted/ Available 71- Servtces-Business 72- Services-Farm 73- Services-Home Improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- Servtces-Mltc 76- Swap Bi Trade 77- Tributes Bi Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Heip Wanted Farm Bi Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Bids k Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehlcle« tor Sale 201-Motorcycles 202 VehiclesMec home s Delight 203- Vehlcles-Parts k Accessories 204- Vehicles-Recreational 205- Boats k Accessories

Classified Advertising -—■ _<mL_ Your Action Number 675-3338 '• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Log Home Sales Continue At Record Pace DEALER WANTED A Mh| National Log Haw —— ufacturer ia eipaadlag into this area. Yesteryear Log Homes is now •akin* appHt atiuna for *—mr ikon auigaaeal of a PROTECTED TERRITORY to qualified UhMo — FEATURING — •T aolid, uniform treated lop • Flat or round interior walla a Hand-hewn exterior look • Cuatom, commercial and contemporary buildings available • Two-day free training acbool • Factory assembled and erected on your lot if desired ® Investment 100% secured by - model home • PROFITS OF S5000.00 on kit sales — REQUIREMENTS — a Must be capable of purchasing a 113,275 model home • Meet our high standards • A strong desire to be successful Call Mr. Boyd COLLECT for an application (704) 932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P.O. Box 1046, MooresviUe, N.C. 281 IS. FARM EQUIPMENT^ AND SUPPLIES 1 BRIGHT, CLEAN WHEAT STRAW,$2 per bale OLD CHESTNUT RAILS,$2 each (703)675-3524 TD-6 INTERNATIONAL FRONT END loaders on tract • one for parts - the other one needs motor work or another motor Price negotiable. Ray T. Cannon 703/937-4900 Second Annual Piedmont Valley Ruritan Club FARM MACHINERY SALE Sat April 7-10-30 AM. Fauquier Livestock Exchange MARSHALL, VIRGINIA Sale rain or shine - lunch avafUbt*. Tractors-Trucks-Forage Equipment Mowers & Conditioners - Land Preparation & Planting EquipmentHay Equipment - Lawn & Garden - Miscellaneous. * ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS INVITED • contact Gray Coyner, Sale Coordinator , RLI. Box 546. Delapiane, Va. 703/592-3658 or 703/592 3819 or Coleman Sales Inc. 500 Westfield Rd.. Charlottesville. Va. 804/973-4346. KEN'S FLEA MARKET, April 7. Rt. 17 & 28, Bealeton, Va Yard sellers welcome. 8 a m. to 5 p.m. $7.00 per space. Information, 703-937-5457. ANGUS BULLS - breeding age - most have 5 frames - VA. B.C.I.A. performance herd - priced right. Ray T. Cannon 703/937-4900 or James Cannon 937-4700. FOR SALE: 3 polled Simmental bulls, 15-18 months old. Expect top performance and calving ease. Sired by Alpine polled proto. Dams sires include trait leaders, Cezon and Apricot. $900 each. 703-4348893 FOUND: Black male neutered goat on Fodderstack Road. To claim, call 703/987-8101. ' LOST: Australian Cattle Dog, blacksilver with black mask around eyes. If seen, please call Connie Smoot at 703/987-8629 or 703/675-3664. $50 Reward. REWARD - LOST: Friendly male Doberman Pinscher on Rt.638 near Flint Hill on March 23, wearing brown and chrome collar. 703/9375749 YORK RAKE, orange in color, recently removed from my farm near Sperryville on Rt. 231 in Rappahannock County, Virginia. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery of rake. Call 703/987-8511. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/675-3349 “RAIFORD’S SHOES” Shoes and boots anMngdafly5 . AD leathers. ' Shoes from 45 to 420. Women's Frye boots, 440. Open Sat 10ejn.-6p.rn. and Sun. 12noon-6pjn. NEW LOCATION — 9 mBes west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehall or restaurant. Best prices anywhere, large display of supplies. Visit our shavroom at 663 N Loudoun Street, Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company. SUBSCRIBE to the Rappahannock News, $8.00 for Rappahannock and surrounding counties, $I0, elsewhere. Send check and complete address to Rappahannock News, P.0. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below H\)t Eappafjannocfe ihtos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name__ Address____,_ City-State_Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo Run:_Weeks ' $2 charge pet week for rootling tx>x number replies ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less)...$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.10 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type--Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn Classified Adv Dept. APPLIANCES, Jem-Air, Thermador, KitchenAkJ, Amana, Sub Zero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va. 703/675-3294. BOWHUNTERS! Let ArrowMaster outfit you with your hunting arrows! Competitive prices! Call 703/9878043 or write ArrowMaster, Rt.1, Box 283-A, Sperryville, Va. 22740. FOR SALE: Slightly used 8 ft. pickup shell, white with front sliding window and smoked bubble glasses. Call 703/987-8496 NOW AVAILABLE through all 5 locations of the Culpeper Farmers Co-op - Lamb milk replacer. Call 703/826-2200 THE CHILD CARE & LEARNING CENTER is now accepting donations for its 1984 4th of July Benefit Auction in the categories of antiques, art, boutique, children’s corner, crafts, entertainment, food and restaurants, house and garden, services, sports, and vacations. Items should be new or in excellent working condition. Please call 703/967-8120 and talk with Leslie or Alhn King, or leave a message. WANTED: Disc, bushhog and blade for Ford 8N tractor. Call 703/9878658. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY Breeder offers pick of litter Liver and white male to good home. AKC, 3 months, all shots. Exceptional lineage. Guaranteed for health and temperament. $200. 0BE«FUN Sunday, April 1. Frying Pan Park, Herndon, Va. Entrys 10am to 12 noon. Judging begins at 11am. For 'information 703-338-4804. ★MINIATURE* ★COLLIE* Female, $50. ★ HUTCHES ★ All wire, all aizes. Terry ( 703)687-5667 9am.9pm “rent*l$^ COMMERCIAL I COMMERCIAL SPACE 1340 TOTAL Square Feet SUITED for Restaurant, Two bathrooms with an Office/ Storage Room HEAT Pump/A.C PARKDfGLot LONG TERM Lease Available EXCELLENT Location In Washington. Va.. Next to Poet Olllce AVAILABLE May 1.1984 For lafocmattoa call (703)638-5401 RENT A HORSE FARM Excellent 14 stall bam with foaling stall: 3 newly fenced paddocks, totaling 20 plus acres. FOUR bedroom, 2 bath farm house, beautiful scenery with views of the Shenandoah River $1500 per month. Call Mary Groseclose SAM* ASSOCIATES, INC 14*0 Shenandoah Av*. Front Royal, Va. 703-636-6187 *** All sorts of services are advertised in our classified section. 'll « mMmMm HOUSE FOR RENT (703) 675-3394 After 8 P.M. AMISSVILLE 2 BR, \Yz baths, btg Idt, DR, sun rm., liv. rm. w/ bar and woodstove 1/p. Screened porch overlooks swim/ fish/ boat lake. Available May 1. $315 per month. Will rent, sell or lease option. (703)937-4501 (•§ ^*iNTMp?5f§ a^T*OWH9K6Sj HILTON HEAD, S.C Luxury condo on beach, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pools, 10 night lighted tennis courts, golf, etc. Like new. totally furnished. $575 per week. 703-759-5377 WgP EST# sale by ownm-i PEYTON FARM — 10.5 wooded acres. Hard surface road, with extensive frontage on the beautiful Rush River. Price $37,600. Dan Kennelly, Box 515, Melbourne Beach, Florida 32951. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, approximately 62 acres, fish pond and charming late Victorian house in Hunt country. Breathtaking views of Blue Ridge mountains. Suitable for vineyards or horses. 2 superb building sites on high elevation. $210,000. 703/822-5290 or 703/8253067. REAL ESTATE - FOR SALE 1JHOUR METRO | RETIRING SOON? CLARKE CO. BLUEMONT FITE. 1 — Looking for cheap land with real value? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland. pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, turkey and grouse throughout. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River. 15 minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants 49.4 ACRES OF PASTURE, WOODS AND STREAM with all the firewood you'll ever need. Well located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge estate area between Middleburg and Berryville. One of the best areas of the world to live and still close to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. Cheapest price land we own $69,500. Less for cash. Bring $500. deposit. Wayne Long (703)896-9064. BARGAIN —$1337/AC also 20 acres - $43,750 ALUMINUM OR VINYL siding. Thermopane replacement windows - sotfit - facia (overhangs - eaves). Custom window and doortrim, seamless gutter, etc. Licensed, bonded and insured. 29 years experience. Five year warranty on all workmanship. 50 year nonpro-rated warranty on vinyl. Free estimates. Call anytime, Luray 703/743-7500, collect. BEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL! Sava a fIstfuH of dollars flads. You’ll Iowa our whan you uaatha homaa, and mors. Cai today! 675-3349 »apaf)annocfc i5rtos ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery Can COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling. 30 years experience. Edward M. Clark. 703/6753608 or Bobby Brown 703/675-3624 HOME OXYGEN, convalescent supplies, electric beds- prescriptions sent by UPS daily. The Plains Pharmacy, The Plains, Va. 703/253-5275. PIANO TUNING: SO years full time - now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703/937-5857, Warren Emerson Dennis. No Sunday calls please! OUJE TOWNE SWEEPS Open again fbr the 1983-84 Season Experienced and Hilly » insured, modem equipment! Can today for ftee estimate FttatHH,V« 675-3885, Day 675-3508, REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson. 703/9375579. ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks. 703/675-3630, Washington, Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TRUCKS (Payments new to me) Will haul almost anything ■<-—- inr jnwl JtpprhprtHM MMMkatkem < (703)03914243 Debra Harrison, CP A Accounting Bookkeeping Tax Returns 703-430-7026 FULL TIME PERSON, gardening and general maintenance, small estate. 2 bedroom house provided. References required. Reply to P.0. Box 1748, Middleburg, Virginia 22117. HERNDON LUMBER & MILLWORK, Inc. in Gainesville, Va. is expanding its millwork operation and is seeking several ambitious, hardworking individuals to grow with us. For more information contact Dick Bern, Jr. 703/691-0120. RAPP AW AN, INC. is accepting applications for the following: Applications are being accepted at our office located on Rt. 522, South, Front Royal Va. WANTED - MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR. H.S. Diploma or G.E.D. required. Knowledge of boiler operation and maintenance needed along with ability to do electric, plumbing, and general repairs. Supervisory experience desirable - salary negotiable. Apply Piedmont Technical Education Center 703/825-0476. WANTED: Social Worker, part-time for Rappahannock Social Services Department, position number LW 00003-84 Support and assist clients using available resources to meet their personal, social, health and economic needs. Provide guidance to clients seeking alternative solutions to specific problems such as child development and management, etc. Perform related work as required The completed application and any other forms you wish to submit must be received at the Rappahannock Social Services Department, P.0 Box 87, Washington, Virginia, 22747 by noon, April 6, 1964. E.O.EVAAE. TRUSTEES1 SALE In execution of a certain deed of trust made by EARL M. BERRY, divorced and not remarried dated January 4, 1962, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. in Deed Bock 140. page 553. default having been made, the undersigned Trustee, substitute by Deed of Appointment pursuant to the request of the holder of the Note thereby secured, will offer for sale at public auction the property briefly described as 41-1/2 acres knosm as the "Gray Tract" located in the Jackson Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia. Subject to conditions, restrictions. rights-of-way, easements and reservations in the chain of title to this property, and subject to any unpaid real estate taxes. Said public auction to be held at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse on April 6,1984 at 10:00 a.m. TERMS: CASH. A bidder's deposit of $5,000.00 in the form of cash, certified or cashier's check may be required from any bidder, with settlement within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Purchaser shall pay all costs of title examination, recording costs (excluding Grantor's Tax), and conveyancing which shall be by Special Warranty Deed. If the purchaser defaults. Trustee reserves the right to forfeit the deposit, readvertise, and sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or the Trustee may avail itself of any legal or equitable rights against the defaulting purchaser. The property shall be sold “as is” without warranty of any kind. r-reoeocxH. Taylor, Substitute Trustee FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: MarkS. Somerville 8442 OW Keene Mill Road Springfield, Virginia 22152 Telephone No: (703) 56^6550 TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 6-1-3 of the Town of Washington, Virginia Zoning Ordinance, 1970, notice is hereby given that the Town Council of Washington, Virginia will hold public hearings on Wednesday. April 11. 1984 at 7:30 P.M. at the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia, to consider the following Special Use, lfcft)RMRUMtP»n vOCS ri omrfooi l (1) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 26. Peter H. Kramer has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 1-2-22 of the Town of Washington Ordinance, 1970 to operate a guest house for short term guests, maximum of five (5) units including manager’s apartment on Gay Street extended. (Tax Map Reference No. 20A(1)-72). (2) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 27: D. Patrick Foster and Camille A. Harris have applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 1 -2-22 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance, 1970 to operate a guest house or "bed and breakfast inn” to accomodate up to eight (8) guests on a short term basis as an accessory use to a single family dwelling on Main Street. (Tax Map Reference No. 2QA(1 >-63). (3) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 28: Peter H. Kramer, contract owner, has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 12-18 to operate an office building on the comer of Gay and Jett Streets. (Tax Map Reference No. 20A(1 )106). (4) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 29: Peter H. Kramer has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 1-2-22 to operate a lodging house to be rented on a short term basis (Tax Map reference No. 20A(1)-38) on Main Street. Copies of the foregoing applications are on file and available for public inspection at the Zoning Office, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 a m. to 4:30 p.m The applicants and all other interested parties are invited to attend the public hearings and present their views or to direct their written comments to the Town Continued Council, in care of the Zoning Office, P O Bax 222. Washington, Virginia, 22747, prior to the meeting dale. TOWN COUNCIL WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA _By: J, NewtxH Miller, Mayor TRUSTEES’SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority vested • in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust dated August 30.1977, recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 125, at Page 280, wherein JOHN D. BROCK, SR. and CLEO BROCK, his wife, conveyed to JAMES P. DAVENPORT and GUY C. WHITMER, TRUSTEES, the hereinafter described property, and there having been a default in the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the direction of the party secured thereby, will offer for sale at Public Auction in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia on TUESOAY, MAY 1.1964 at 2:00 P.M., Ml of that certain lot or parcel of land located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, and more particularty described as Mtowr All that certain tract or parcel of land with improvements thereon, situate in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 16.1406 acres, more or less, according to a plat and survey of Ross & France, Ltd., dated March 20, 1974, and recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 110, page 727. AND BEING the same property conveyed to John D. Brock, Sr. and Cleo Brock, his wife, by Deed recorded in Deed Book 125, Page 278 among the saod land records. FtHMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit of 10% of the bid price payable in cash, certified or cashier's check at time of sale Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days of sale or deposit will be forfeited and property will be resold at defaulting purchaser's expense. The property shall be sold subject to all easements, rights of way, covenants. restrictions, conditions, unpaid taxes, and any judgments and mechanic’s liens, and other liens, recorded or unrecorded, at the time of sale. All costs of recording and conveyance, including grantor's tax, examination of title and preparation of instruments to be at purchaser's exftnohno \. yctP t JAMES P. DAVENPORT SOLE ACTING TRUSTEE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: CHARLES F. SIEVERS, ESQ. Smith and Davenport 9253 Lee Avenue, P. 0. Box 51 Manassas, Virginia 22110 703-368-8148 Counsel for Trustee and Commonwealth Savings and Loan Association TRAVEL TRAILER, 18 ft. Dutchcraft, 1970. Good condition, ready, $1200. Evenings 703/937-4388. *********** NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper to accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandtoe and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standard* or that to deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards. we ask that you inform us. ***********4 CULPEPER MOTOR COOP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC Tour to-7oswftASan4pi Pastor* 401 Jamas Madtoon Hwy., Culpapsr, Va 227D1 703-825-0381 •asms. 1974 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean! 1 owner! Under 49,000 orig. miles! 1979 CHEVROLET NOVA, 4 door sdn.. 6 cyl., auto., 1 owner, extra nice, air cond., AM/FM, tilt wheel. 1978 MUSTANG R, V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM, new paint, sharp! 1991 PONTIAC BONNEVM-LE, 4 door. 1 owner, air, tilt, cruise, power, & more. Under 29,000 orig. miles! 1974 MC SCOUT, 4 WD, auto., air cond., power steering, local owned. $2500 special! 1979 QMC TANDEM, 427 engine, 13 speed. Road Ranger trns.. flat dump body with bulkhead. Local owned, sold new by us. 1979 CHEVY PICKUP, 6 cyl., 3 speed, long bed, power steering. Daalar#412 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Diesel, 1980 Excellent condition, 46,000 miles, Blaupunkt 4 speaker stereo system, air condition' lust listing, cruise control, checked by VW sped ‘ shown). (708 I) 678-8809 I960 MERCURY CAPRI. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, etc. Excellent condition, only 19.000 miles. $5,000 firm. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. Joe Socket* Sona . a DomarSo Auto talk a Aooawortat Omot Priced Mon.-*o». a AM to « PM <Wdoy10A.M.to2PM. 123N. RoyolAve. Front Royot Vo. 635-3241 e 635-9199 BEST FRIEND KNOWS... TIC CLASSIFIEDS AUTOS • HOMES )w SELL or BUY CALL 675-3338 Rappahannock News Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery »Business Cards • Letterheads > Envelopes • Catalogues »Weddings • Tabloids > Shoppers • Brochures 1 Programs ftappatjaimock litto* 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 ,703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

Spring Time Is Time For Spring Lamb DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Mary had one little lamb But wished for five or six Because when spring arrives at last There is no tastier meat to fix. In the kitchen, spring time is lamb time. Although lamb is now available year round, a fresh leg o’ lamb is still a late March tradition in country homes. FMUin iiRsnn MCORTOfUTCO REGULAR SALES EvwyTu—. HORSE SALE 2nd St, 1 p-m-, Evry Itadh STATEGRAdE FAT CATTLE latTuM. 1 pm Ewy Month 1 MM* Em* of HnM Rt 56 PHONE 364-1566 i i 4 i I CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Traditional, Contemporary, & Solar Homes Decks and Additions by DAVID R. BATCHELDEK VA. CLASS “A" CONTRACTOR ♦. Free Estimates k i, Va. VM* (7t3) *37-522t ^ Unfortunately, many cooks have been conditioned to hate lamb without ever tasting it or preparing it. They’ve been scared away by the smell, convinced that the taste will be as bad as the odor of improperly cooked lamb. That point needs to be emphasized. Only lamb cooked at too high a temperature has that nasty smell. According to Lois Snead, one of Rappahannock’s experienced sheep producers and lamb chefs, the meat is so tender that practically every cut can be deliciously broiled. You cant ruin it if you try — unless you’re not careful about the temperature. “Always cook lamb on low heat,” Lois advised. “Lamb fat scorches easily and turns bitter if it’s cooked on high heat.” She recommends broiling or roasting at 900 degrees until the lamb reaches between 175 and 180 degress on a meat thermometer. Lois also suggests cooking chops and lean cuts in foil until the last 10 minutes to retain moisture. “And use dill and garlic salt to season for a fresh taste,” she added. The following are a few favorite recipes for lamb that Lois has collected along with the sheep at the Snead’s Washington farm. Mousaka 2 lbs. ground lamb Vi stick butter 1 medium chopped onion 2 tablespoons tomato paste Vi cup sweet red wine Vi cup Parmesan cheese 1 cup water 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi cup dry bread crumbs 2 medium sized eggplants pinch of nutmeg salt and pepper to taste Bechemel Sauce 2 cups milk V4 cup flour V4 stick butter 4 eggs salt, white pepper and grated nutmeg Saute onion in butter, add ground lamb and cook 10 minutes. Add tomato paste, wine, water, salt, pepper, parsley and nutmeg. Cover and simmer while preparing sauce, about 20 minutes. Meanwhile, slice eggplant to V4 inch thickness, soak in a bowl of salt water about 30 minutes. Drain on paper towel and fry in oil, then drain again on paper towel to absorb excess oil. To prepare sauce, melt butter in heavy saucepan, add flour and stir to smooth paste. Add remaining ingredients except egg and continue stirring until thickened. Beat eggs in small bowl. Continue beating while pouring approximately V* cup of custard sauce into eggs. Return egg mixture to remaining custard sauce and blend. In a greased shallow pan, 15x10 inches, sprinkle bread crumbs then add layers of eggplant and meat until all are used. Pour custard sauce over top, sprinkle with cheese and breadcrumbs and bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes or until custard is set. Lamb Chops 6 lamb chops salt and pepper flour Sauce V* cup catsup V» cup white wine 1 teaspoon A-l Sauce Vt cup mushrooms salt and pepper Flour chops well, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brown well in hot butter. Combine sauce ingredients. Pour over browned chops and simmer until meat is done, about 1 hour. Roast Leg Of Lamb 1 leg of lamb oregano garlic salt 2 lemons 2 tablespoons Worchestenhire Sauce salt and pepper The day before roasting, salt and pepper the leg of lamb completely, adding oregano and garlic salt. In a small bowl, squeeze the juice from the 2 lemons, add olive oil and Worcestershire Sauce. Mix well and pour mixture over lamb, coating completely. Marinate overnight. Roast without cover at 300 degrees until brown. Then cover and continue cooking until done. Keep basting throughout roasting. (A six pound leg of lamb should roast approximately 3Vi hours.) School Board Asks 7 Vz% More For Teachers (Continued from Page 1) experience would receive two percent. These individuals were included in a 15-19 year index range, the group as a whole was receiving a 10 percent increase, according to figures supplied by the superintendent. 1 Building? •Paint •Lumber' i • Miltwork j .HanhwT**^ Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the Warrenton 347-1400 Real Estate For Sal* WASHMQTON, VA. - Lowly 25 acre wooded tract Gentle southern slopes with beautiful mountain views. Great building sites. Nice area. $45,000. Financing available. SAM Q nead Realty aadi Couatry Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone M7-S709 m pf ai mo Property Offerings 38 level, open acres with a stream & beautiful mtn. views in all directions. Completely fenced, large frame farm home w/2 baths, cement floor out bldg, used as kennel. 1120,000. 27 “very speciaT’ acres nr. Wash., Va. Pasture wll8(f mt. views, spring & frontage on Rush River. $98,500. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Bon 126 Washington, Va. 22747 Beverly Atkins 9874621 675-3400 Kevin Day 987-9009 01 Mts Lucille Price 675-3427 Mitsie Young 9374196 Lisa Day 9374144 RAPPAHANNOCK LAKES Amissville area, just west of Warrenton: SWIM, FISH, BOAT, SKATE, SPLASH: TAPP’S FORD HOl/SE, New contemporary, cedar cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets, adobe textured wall, well-insulated, woodstove, 2 bedrooms + den, V/2 baths, wrap around decks, wooded area, stream, RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER frontage an option, on Rl 645, $69,500. SOLAR HOUSE: Double walls, solar collector and Velux roof windows, natural cedar siding, cathedral ceiling, custom country-pine cabinets, probably best insulated house in Rappahannock County! $69,500. CORNER HOUSE: Wrap-around decks in the trees, terraced log garden, 2 bedrooms, custom cabinets, brick hearth, woodstove, well-insulated, possible owner terms, $59,500. LAKEFRONT rustic cottage, 2 bedrooms, loft, spacious screened porch overlooking wildlife area, stone fireplace, secluded, $45,000. LAKEFRONT artist's modest hideaway, fireplace, skylight, decks, $35,000. DIRECTIONS: Rl 211 West, past AmissviOe. Right on Ru 645, 2lh miles to signs on right RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE. ROGER BATCHELDER, Earth™ Gay St, WaOmgum, Va 22747 675-3777 Eves: 937-4388 & This sends the supervisors • teacher salary request of $685,009 at RCES and $434,921 at the high school The figures include allocation for an additional math teacher at the high school. Bomberger as well as education association president Scarlett Dyer had contacted the Superintendent before the meeting to express concern about cases where individual teachers would receive small pay increases, Estabrook said. A motion by Nancy Reeve, supported by Randall Updike to add the 7Vi percent to the bottom line was approved unanimously. Administrators, Too A motion from Randall Updike supported by Paul Nichols to increase salaries for the rest of the school employees by 7 Vi percent passed on a 3-2 vote. Oliver and Reeve voted against the percentage because earlier in the evening, the board had approved a 5 Vi percent Administrative positions include the superintendent, assistant superintendent, principals, assistant principals and special services coordinator. It didn’t seem fair to single them out at 5Vi percent when everyone else was getting 7Vi percent, said Reeve. Oliver agreed that 6 Vi was comparatively low, but pointed out that people in such positions start out with a higher base and don’t need such a high percentage. “I think we have perpetrated an inequity,” he said, however, moving to resind the 5Vi percent increase. His motion was unanimously approved. Oliver then moved to raise administrative salaries by 6Vi percent. The motion was supported by Updike and unanimously approved. The board also decided to discuss salary ceilings for these positions at its August meeting. Exceptions Rappahannock’s substitute teachers are “at the high end among the Piedmont schools,” Estabrook told the board. He reported that local substitute teachers with college degrees make more money than their colleagues in neighboring Culpeper and Fauquier counties. Randall Updike moved to fund the substitutes at the current level for the coming year. This motion supported by Reeves was unanimously approved. The board also endorsed a 6Vi percent increase for the school psychologist. The psychologist is not a school employee, Estabrook explained, but rather a contracted part timer. The psychologist spends approximately §H days a week In the schools. Ine allotment for these services during the current year is $10,063. A fulltime custodian who is not on contract will be able to sign on the dotted line next year. The board approved Estabrook’s request to place the custodian on contract so the worker could participate in fringe benefits offered to the system’s other full time employees. However, the board denied Estabrook’s request to increase a part time custodial position from three hours a day to a fulltime job. “It can be done at the current level, but we are straining,” Estabrook said of the current custodial situation. But after considerable discussion, the board members decided to wait for better financial times before increasing the level of staffing. Cheaper Computer Estabrook brought other figures to the board in accordance with a request from last week. The superintendent had asked $8,000 to install a computer operation in the central office for accounting and payroll procedures. The terminal would connect with the IBM main firame at Piedmont Technical Center. Could the job be done with a less expensive unit? asked board members last week. This week’s answer was “yes.” Estabrook reported $2,000 could be cut by purchasing the IBM-PC rather than the IBM-PCXT he had initially requested. The lower priced model has no hard disc features, but school officials could use these at Piedmont, Estabrook said. When an IBMPCXT could be bought later, the IBM-PC could be pulled Into one Of the schools fbr instructional purposes, Estabrook added. He noted he had investigated prices of other brands and found that while the initial price might be lower, adapter units would be needed to connect to Piedmont. The board voted to authorize the less expensive computer system and deducted $2,000 from the furniture and equipment item in the budget. This leaves a request of $18,000—$6,000 for the central office computer system and $6,000 for each school building to be used as the principal sees best. Estabrook said he made “considerable cuts" to requests from both schools before preparing his own budget proposal. “I can’t say j the needs aren’t there,” he j told board members. , Rather, he was bringing the J budget “in lint with fiscal reality.” Bricks? The school board will forward figures to supervisors on building the new gymnasium building from bricks and mortar at an estimated cost of $968,986 and from pre-fsbrocated metal at $621,684. “Aesthetically I’d love to see brick and mortar,” commented Bill Oliver, “But realistically I’d go with the second option.” The board decided to hit the supervisors with both sets of figures and let them decide to fund the higher priced project if that is what they prefer. However, the proposed school budget as to be submitted will include only one item during 1964-86 for the high school renovation. That’s $63,634 in architect’s fees fin: the first phase of design. • The supervisors will also be asked to apply for a literary loan to fluid the project. The loan would be for $836,000 to be repaid over 20 years. Finally, the board will be requested to approve a change order on the roof repairs at the elementary school. This will allow E. M. Martin, the Charlottesville company currently reroofing the gym and cafeteria portion of the building, to also complete emergency repairs in the west end of the school. Planners Endorse Flood Plain Variance (Continued from Page 1) schools and so the training program on the Amiss ville grounds (where the comity's annual fire school is held) is being expanded and upgraded to qualify as a regional school. “I don’t see how anybody could be against this because you guys do such a tremendous job — all for free,” responded Planning ) Commissioner Werner Krebser. He questioned, I however, whether the tower I would be located on an ex' posed hill. | Gilkey replied that the . proposed site is in a hol| low near a pond towards the j rear of the fire company's [ lot. “I doubt if it will even be visible from the highway.” Gilkey acknowledged that there may be opposition to construction of the tower from landowners near the site when the special use permit application comes before the Board of Zoning Appeals. He added that representatives from the Fire and Rescue Association are now taking petitions around the Amiss ville area, gathering signatures in support of the project. He explained that only a story-and-a-half or maybe two stories will be built this year with the $6,000 grant. ‘There’s a good chance well get another $6,000 next year,” Gilkey predicted, noting that construction will continue then. Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, said he has seen a similar tower at Blue Plains where Washington, D.C., fire fighters are trained. He asked for the location of the nearest facility where Rappahannock fire fighters can currently receive that same training. “I’d say Blue Plains,” Gilkey answered. Irwin questioned whether training in rescue from two and three story buildings is “really a necessary ingredient for fire fighting experience.” He also asked whether the county wanted to encourage this area to be a regional fire lighten’ training facility. “I’d be interested in knowing how the people of AmissvUle feel about this,” said Commissioner David Fannon, the representative from Jackson District. Gilkey reported that Paul Poling, an active member of local emergency service groups, had done “some legwork in the area and he hasn’t found any opposition.” With Fannon abstaining, the planning commissioners voted unanimously to endorse the Fire and Rescue Association’s special use permit application. “We Want To Work Closely” Lee Bird, chairman of Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals, outlined steps taken by the BZA to establish a close working relationship with the plan ning commission. He expiated that the BZA changed its meeting date from the second to the fourth Wednesday of the month “so recommendations of the Planning Commission can be brought forward to us and be part of our considerations.” In reaching a decision on applications for special use permits and variances, the BZA hears the views of the applicant, the public and then the Planning Commission. “It all goes into the record. It’s all considered.” Bird noted that the BZA is a quasi-judicial body. "We don’t make policy. We only apply the terms of the ordinance. You people make the policy and recommend its adoption to the Board of Supervisors so we give your recommendations careful consideration,” he told the planners. Bird added that in every instance but one involving sign size limitations, the BZA has followed the Planning Commission’s advice. “But we have to work within the ordinance that’s currently in effect,” the BZA chairman added, referring to the Planning Commission’s recent actions to base recommendations on criteria from proposed ordinance revisions. However, Bird noted that the BZA can apply conditions to permits that will achieve the same results as would application of standards from the proposed zoning regulations. “So we want to work very closely with you,” he repeated. "That’s the way we would like it to work, too,” chairman A.Y. Stokes replied. In other action at last Wednesday’s session, the Planning Commission: . —voted unanimously to recommend approval to the Board of Supervisors for the Agricultural and Foreetal District off Route 729 near Estes proposed by the Parrish family. —gave a conditional go ahead to James R. Foster to proceed with plans for a five lot subdivision on 148 acres on the west side of Route 522 near Flint Hill, provided that the property is surveyed to show slope, that lots without 250 feet of road frontage be at least 25 acres and that two small pieces of about two acres each be merged with larger lots. —approved a sight plan for Richard Settle for a fourbay paint and body shop. (Settle had previously been granted a conditional vari; ance from the BZA for the expansion to his Flint Hill garage business.) —met for 10 minutes in executive session to discuss pending litigation. —continued review oi proposed coning ordinance revisions with planning consultant Richard McNear in an hour long work session following adjournment oi the regular meeting. Spe«? SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office Restorabie tram* home on 5 acre* in nice area near Washington, Va. tSS^OO, $7,800 down with owner (inandng. F.T. VALLEY - 39.9 acres with spectacular view, about 10 acres open, stream, frontage on RL 231. $08,000 with owner financing. ^ SPERRYVILLE - Enjoy the spaciousness of this home that combines kitchen, dining and living room area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full walk-out basement, 1 acre. $83,800. Just beyond Woodvttle, 6 acre tract fronting on Rt. 522, good buidtog site, reasonably priced at 018JI00. James W. Leeks 987-0238 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-0713 Cereon Johnson $$7-0720 Barbara Martin - 907-0287 Bud Cordor 038-8091 John Eubank 907-0140 Rov Wheeler Realty Co. Rappahannock County: FLINT HILL - owner financing with 10% int. on this 7 room colonial-full bath, hardwood floors, large screen porch, 3/4 acre. Just Reduced $59,000. DOGWOOD KNOLL - Well-built 3 bedroom 2 bath Cape Cod on Fodderstack Rd. Country kitchen with stone fireplace, screen porch, deck, 15 fenced acres, 3 stall bam, Owner will 2nd DIT. $118,950. BEN VENUE - Old Dominion Hunt Ctry. All brick 415 bedroom, 3 bath home on 7Vi acres. 4 fireplaces, great room, low maintenance. Immaculate. Spectacular views. Owner will hold 2nd D/T. $149,000. RT. 630 - Near Flint Hill - 2 story cabin on 5 acres, stone fireplace, full bath, storage building, small pond. Owner financing. $45,000. FOXFIRE FARM - 30 acre estate near Sperryville. All brick ranch, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, family room, numerous amenities. 10 stall bam, schooling ring, board fencing, spectacular views of Old Rag Mt. A superb property. $298,000. BEN VENUE -11.8 open acres on Rt. 729 - fenced, stream, new survey. Views of Blue Ridge Mts. Assume 1st trust. $52,900. HUNTLY - 200 plus acres with Rappahannock River & road frontage, great views, mixture of open & woods. Owner financing. $1500/acre. HUNTLY - 560 acres - frontage on 2 state roads, approx. 60% open, fenced for cattle, tenant house, outbuildings, stream. $695,000. Fauquier County: HITCH COURT - Exceptional horse and cattle farm. Living room, dining room, exposed log family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 11 stall center aisle horse bam, tenant dwelling, 2 ponds, board and stone fencing. 128 acres, $425,000; 78 acres $345,000 or 66 acres $325,000. D.C. SIDE OF WARRENTON, 17 acre estate. Cape Cod home, guest house, small bam, 3, car garage, swimming pool, lake, log cabin and more for a luxurious lifestyle. $355,000. COLONIAL RAMBLER - situated on 20 rolling acres approx. 3 miles West of Warrenton. Living room, dining room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stone fireplace in family room and full unfinished basement with fireplace. $225,000. THE PLAINS - French country design, 5 yrs. old, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, full basement, heat pump, garage all on one acre. Investment owner anxious to sell. $125,000. LEE MILL FARM - 384 acres with approx, one mile of river frontage. Farm home, modem bam and other good farm facilities. One of the finest farms in Fauquier County. $633,000. D.C. SIDE OF WARRENTON - three 10-12 acre lots. Open and rolling, ready for building. $4700lper acre. HUME -13.86 acres - exceptional building site overlooking pond. Property is rolling ivith open pastures, hardwoods and spectacular views. Additional land available. $42,000. 10 ACRES NEAR WARRENTON - Mostly wooded, stream. Hard surface road. $40,000. Culpeper County: Lovely new rambler of antique brick on 11 very private acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $155,000. 3 acre building lot in Waterloo Woods, $15,500. TWO TEN ACRE TRACTS 7 miles N. of Culpeper. Open and wooded with excellent views. At end of state road. $18,000 each urith owner financing available. AM1SSVILLE - Excellent owner financing on this 10 acre wooded tract located 1 mile from Rt. 211. $2000/per acre. 347-717* Metro: 471-4308 246 Lee Highway Warrenton, Virginia B

Culpeper Memorial Hospital 1983 was a year of change and productivity for Culpeper Memorial Hospital. With new physician specialists and new facilities and equipment in several deportments, CMH expanded services to the community. Beside the Matemal/Child program and the Wellness community education series, significant surgical advances occurred at CMH in orthopedics, gynecology, otolaryngology (ear, nose, throat), and plastic surgery. In addition to these advances, CMH experienced growth in patient use of emergency services, outpatient surgery, and home health care. The 1983 Annual Report highlights the emergency department, outpatient surgery, the Home Health Agency, and the obstetric department. We are glad to bring this report to the communities we serve. With your support we will continue to provide quality health care with a personal touch. 1983 Annual Report Serving the counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock

Obstetric Services i i i ««»*u ad Vicki* Watts of Blight* wood, Virginia, admiro thsir aowbom saa. I ' $ Rath Parlow, LPN, tndi a Mwbon te th* CMH On tho com; Lyu ud Randy Griffith of Booton, Virginia, in radiant aftor tho birth of Daaaor Eloiao in tho birthing room at CMS. Family-Centered Maternity Care Baring « baby at Cilp>ptr MwiorUI Bmpital is a spscial experience. Oar family-centered maternity care offers you a variety of options in the birth of your child. For expectant couples who want to prepare for childbirth, a series of prenatal education classes are offered at CMH. And for couples who want to participate in the process, a series of Lamaze classes are also available. Adding a new dimension to the birthing process at CMH, a birthing room now provides a cozy, homelike environment where labor, delivery, and recovery take place in one location. To assist you during labor and delivery, a highly skilled and professional nursing staff works with your personal physician to provide you the best in^ obstetric care. Once your baby is bom CMH encourages infant-family bonding with unlimited visiting hours for fathers and liberal visiting hours for siblings. Keeping pace with technologic advances, CMH staff and physicians use state-of-the-art equipment to assist them in caring for you and your baby. Thus, CMH makes every effort to afford each of our patients the birth preparation you need and the kind of birth experience you prefer. For further information on CMHs familycentered birth, call Wilma Myers, RN, at 825-2811, ext. 252, or from Orange, 672-4322. tar «ad Pat TroOo of KN. Taylor,

Providing 24-Hour Physician Services With four full-time emergency physicians providing 24-hour services, Culpeper Memorial Hospital has one of Virginia’s finest small hospital emergency departments. Confident of the high quality services, private physicians in the five county area recommend the CMH emergency department to their patients for emergency situations. With the latest in lifesaving equipment and training, the CMH emergency department stands ready to help you in time of emergency. The emergency physicians are complemented by a hospital medical staff consisting of members of most major specialities and by 24-hour laboratory and x-ray services. CMH is able to transfer multitrauma victims quickly to trauma centers by ambulance or MedStar helicopter. Trained in advanced cardiac life support, the emergency physicians demonstrate their community responsibility by volunteering their time to train rescue squad members in ACLS. To improve your comfort and departmental efficiency, the emergency department received a facelift in 1983. Thanks to a donation from the Auxiliary Lights of Love project, the emergency department registration area was modernized, and new computer equipment was installed. A new emergency and outpatient waiting room was created for the comfort of our patients and their families. 1963 was a busy year for the CMH emergency department. With a 5% increase in visits over last year, the emergency department continues to provide lifesaving care for you and your loved ones in your time of need. waiting room. The new look at the emergency and outpatient registrar desk. Or. Jay E. Moacoe, CMH emergency physician, checks Ashley Thompaon. Emergency Services M. David Schenck, M.D. Michaol A. Boat, MLD. > F. Flaherty, MJ>. Jay E. Moacoa, MJ>.

Outpatient Services Professional Care at a Reasonable Cost In line with national trends, at CMH outpatient surgery has increased significantly over the past year. Opened in July 1981, the outpatient unit saw a 63% increase in patients in fiscal year 1983. Sometimes known as "in and out" surgery, outpatient surgery means short, minor procedures that require a short visit m the hospital for the procedure and recovery. Patients stay in the outpatient unit a few hours following surgery and then go home. Gynecologic and orthopedic surgery are the most frequent kinds of outpatient procedures at CMH, but ear surgery and other kinds of general surgery are common also. Many procedures are performed with a local anesthetic, further shortening recovery time in the hospital. With outpatient surgery, you receive less medication and feel relaxed knowing you will go home quickly. Because of shortened stays, the outpatient situation is a major innovation in cutting hospital costs. In addition, CMH has reduced outpatient nursing unit charges by nearly 50%, and operating room charges for short, uncomplicated procedures by 25% or more. With you in mind, CMH is refining our services to give our patients the professional care you need, comfort and confidence, at a reasonable cost. Mary Hatcher, RN, chat* with Fkaads Shaffer of Culpeper before out* patioat eye surgery. Joha Shifflett of Culpeper rfcdrw Us discharge orders from Mary Fletcher, RN.

Home Health Agency ■ m HIIIII i m Nursing Assistant Donna Yeager assists Mis. Ann Ott Jus Wayland, RN, visits John Tagsr of Cnlpepsr. Caring For You at Home Established in February 1982, the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Home Health Agency is filling a need of many homebound patients in the five county area by providing sldlled'care in their homes. Experiencing remarkable growth since inception, the number of Home Health visits increased 123% in fiscal year 1983. With the national shift in hospital services from inpatient admissions to alternative services, the Home Health Agency is playing an expanding role in community health care by taking nursing, physical and speech therapy, and aide services . to patients' homes. With individualized home care, many patients avoid hospitalization, and families learn special procedures to care for ill relatives at home. Directing this program dedicated to realizing the maximum potential of each patient is Vivian Dennis. Having received her RN diploma and her adult nurse practitioner certificate from the University of Virginia and her BSN from Eastern Mennonite University, Dennis focuses on geriatric home care. ' Since the agency is affiliated with Culpeper Memorial Hospital, it offers skilled professionals in each discipline to deliver quality health care to area citizens. For further information on the CMH Home Health Agency, please call Vivian Dennis, 825-2811, ext. 293, or from Orange, 672-4322. Vivian Dennis, RN, Home Health Director, Mrs. Ann Ott of Brandy Station. m HRifl i ri

Thank You for Your Gifts Culpeper Memorial Hospital gratefully acknowledges those friends who have generously contributed during the year through donations to the hospital, the Endowment Fund, and the CMH Benefit Horse Show. With your support, we will continue to expand and provide the communities we serve with the best in health care services. I I Thank You, Volunteers I This year through the efforts of the CMH Auxiliary, $24,508.10 was donated to Culpeper Memorial Hospital from March, 1983, through January, 1984. The Auxiliary contributions came from several sources: Coffee Shop $8,000.00 Lights of Love 5,121.00 Thrift Shop 5,000.00 Gift Shop 3,500.00 Baby photo, vending machines, etc. 2,000.00 Gift Shop Bazaar 784.91 .Horse Show Bake Sale 102.00 In order to raise this amount, volunteers worked approximately 15,500 hours during the year. We appreciate their hard work and enthusiasm in support of Culpeper Memorial Hospital. I I Our Compliments Need phone numbers in an emergency? It's easy if you have CMH's labels on your phone. To receive these complimentary labels, please call the Community Relations Department, 825-2811, ext. 319 or from Orange, 672-4322. I Medical Staff President — Benjamin F. Allen, Jr., M.D. Anesthesiology Elizabeth R. Carmichael, M.D. C. Gordon Heckel, M.D. Family Practice Michael A Bost, M.D. Morton P. Chiles, III MD. Harold W. Markham. M.D.. Jay E. Moscoe, M.D. M David Schenck, M.D. Thomas E. Reynolds, MD. M Brevard Wallace, III MD. Genual Practice Patricia E. Crowder, MD. General Sugary George E. Berberian, MD. Richard J. Beargie, MD. George E. Broman, Jr., MD. Grahame E. Henson, MD. Gynecology John H. Payette, Jr,, M.D. Emergency Medicine Michael A. Bost, M.D. Thomas F. Flaherty, M.D. Jay E Moscoe, M.D. M. David Schenck, M.D. Internal Medicine J. Bryon Cook, M.D. Alfred B. Cramer, III, M.D. Charles F. Suter, Jr., M.D. Obstetrica/Gynecology P. Declan Burke, M D. Peter E. Godfrey, M.D. Kassamali Jailer, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Benjamin F. Allen, Jr., M.D. David E. Couk, M.D. Robert C. Dart, M.D. Robert Rutkowski, M.D. David M. Snyder, M.D. Opthalmology Arnold B. Popkin, M.D. Otolaryngology R. Bruce Redrnon, M.D. Pathology Henry M. Dauber, M.D. Pediatrics Walter B. Kilby, M.D. Charles A. Stein, M.D. Psychiatry Alan M. Berkowitz, M.D. Radiology Toby L. Brown, M.D. Linda H. Davies, M.D. H. Keith Hellems, Jr., M.D. Philip N. Massey, M.D. L. John Turner, M.D, Archibald C. Wagner, M.D, Patrick F. Zazzaro, M.D.

Revenues and Expenses Gross Revenue Net Revenue Expenses la looking at hospital finances for fiscal year 1983, the above graphics indicate revenae and expenses in the operation of the hospital. As the charts show, Culpeper Memonal Hospital actually received 23% less than it billed due to uncollectable patient accounts and the fact that Medicare, Medicaid, and Blue Cross do not pay full charges for hospital services rendered. Committed to a longstanding tradition of community service, Culpeper Memorial Hospital has always made its services available regardless of patients’ ability to pay. Stnrtag the Mlin family, Culpeper Memorial Hospital, a 96-bed non-profit community hospital, offers a full range of professional services. Staffed by an active medical staff of 40 physicians, 320 employees, and 153 volunteers, our hospital provides the communities we serve with: a 24-hour physician-staffed emergency department, a modem 5-bed intensive/cardiac care unit, complete medical/surgical care, family-centered maternity care, convenient outpatient surgical services, a comprehensive home health agency, and a friendly, professional atmosphere and staff. For additional information on any of our programs, please contact the Community Relations Department, 825-2811, Ext. 319, or from Orange, 672-4322. _ N0 POSTAGE NECESSARY ' IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES Attn: Community Relations Department BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 15 CULPEPER VA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE Culpeper Memorial Hospital P. O. Box 592 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 FOLD HERE AND TAPE Are you interested in receiving health information on services offered at CMH? Yes, I am interested in receiving health information from Culpeper Memonal Hospital. Please send me materials on the following services: □ CMH Matemal/Child Program □ CMH Emergency Department □ CMH Home Health Agency □ Announcements of upcoming health education programs offered by Culpeper Memorial Hospital □ Other_ Name. Address City_State_Zip_ Name_ Address___ City_State_Zip_ CLIP AND MAIL

5th Annual Culpeper Memorial Hospital Benefit Horse Show Dear Patrons: Once again, friends of Culpeper Memorial Hospital are sponsoring the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Benefit Hone Show. Over the past four years, this community event has raised over $11,000 for the purchase of needed medical equipment at the hospital. The show will feature English and Western divisions and will provide the non-equestrian with a lovely setting for a spring picnic. We look forward to seeing you and your family Saturday, May 20 at Meander Farm in support of your community hospital. CMH Benefit Horse Show Committee Place: Meander Farm, Locust Dale, Virginia, On Route 15 approximately 8 miles south of Culpeper Time: Sunday, May 20 - 8:30 AM Divisions: Short Stirrtips, Pony Hunter, Equitation, Green Hunter, Working Hunter, Pleasure Pony, Pleasure Horse, Costume Class, Open Class, Western Division, Jack Benny Class. Lunch and refreshments available at the show. Spectators welcome. Free admission. For prize list and/or information, contact: Sue G. Vaught Meander Farm Locust Dale, Va. 22948 (703) 825-2811 (work) (703) 672-5454 (home) Charlotte C. Cannon 2510 Woods Road Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703) 825-2811 (work) (703) 547-2676 (home) Lorraine Mitchell of Culpeper and Nashville Brass won the championship of the short stirrups division at the 4th Annual CMH Benefit Horse Show. The Western division champion was Robin McCauley of Earlysville, right, on Lodestar. Debbie bantings of Culpeper on Lady's Sandy Leo was reserve champion. Culpeper Memorial Hospital Administrative Staff W A. Gravely, Jr. President and Administrator John P Hoyt Assistant Administrator Richard W Tassell Controller Margaret J. Howe Director of Nursing Services Department Directors Jack E. Griffin Building & Grounds Frances L. Rosenberg Business Services Ruth M. Haught Data Processing Roselma Herring Dietary Thomas F Flaherty, MD Emergency Sue G. Vaught Employee Relations Robert S Somerville Engineering Vivian A. Dennis, RNC, ANP Home Health Agency Joseph P. Zinn, MT (ASCP) Laboratory John W. Hiner Marketing & Community Relations Patricia G. Dean, ART Medical Records Robert F. Hale, RP Pharmacy , Edna H. Farry, RPT Physical Therapy Nancy L. Greene Purchasing William T. Kern, RT Radiology James E. Hams, CRTT Respiratory Therapy Linda E. Bailey Social Services Charla L. Reynolds, CCC-Sp Speech Therapy Board of Trustees Your non-profit community hospital — fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals Lee A. Rhoades Chairman DONOR CARD Rftan toe CMH Benefit Hone Show P. a Bax S92 Culpeper, Ve. 22701 Enclosed is my donation of $_ to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Benefit Horse Show. Name_ Address__ City State _; Zip.. _ Please make check payable to the CMH Benefit Horse Show. All donations are tax deductible. Earl R. Johnston Vice Chairman W. A. Gravely, Jr. President and Administrator Linda H. Davies, M.D. Secretary John A. Eckel Treasurer G. Russell Ay lor, Jr. D.D.S. Billy E. Brown Morton P. Chiles, III, M.D. James N. Cortada Elsie F. DeRubbo John M. Fisher Eula S. Henretty Patricia H. Hudson Gary W. Lee Ian Pryde George E. Taylor, Sr. James J. Toedter Richard B. Wiltshire, Jr. J. Robert Yeaman, III