Rappahannock News, April 19, 1984

Rappahannock9s Economic Indicators: Aileen Plant’s Work Force Near Record High And Climbing By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON »-Mhm»ochN«w»8Uff Writer IT I« the economy improving? Ask Wayne Walker and JtMTi get an unqualified “yes” for an answer. The manager of the Aileen Plant in Flint Hill, the ■ingle largest employer in Rappahannock County, sees the recent economic upswing — both nationally and locally — continuing and growing even stronger, judging by the performance of his company during the first quar“Since the first of the year, we’ve hired about 80 people, bringing our total number of employees to 382. We have close to as many now as we’ve ever had in sewing,” Walker.said. “According to the manager, “at least half’ of Aileen’s workers are from Rappahannock County, the rest from JTint Hill. The Virginia Employment Commission numbers the labor force here at around 2,600. That puts almost seven percent of the county1 s employable population at the cutting and sewing tables of the Flint Hill garment factory. The Culpeper VEC office reports that Rappahannock s unemployment rate has been one of the lowest in the Planning District for the past four months. During that Mine period, the percentage of county people employed by the Aileen plant has jumped by almost 15 percent. Walker sees a connection. “We do go to Rappahannock first (when looking for new workers). Basically, everyone who has put in an application is working now. 6 Better Than Last Year The picture at the Aileen Plant, like the economic picture across the nation, wasn’t so rosy in 1983. “Last year, we were down to 275 employees, about the lowest we’ve ever been since we opened in 1972. Sometimes our people worked only 3 days per week. Seldom did they put in 40 hours,” Walker said. “When we hit our low, the economy was a big part of it but we did have other problems as well,’’the Flint Hill plant manager acknowledged. “We did a number of things. We brought in two regional sales managers - east and west - to boost our line (of women’s clothes) and we started looking at contract work.” After a first look, Aileen’s management took a second and then a third and joined the garment industry’s battle for lucrative contracts to supply department stores. According to Walker, Aileen now makes clothes for J.C. Penny’s, Montgomery Wards, May Company, Hills Court, Woman’s World plus many, many more smaller businesses. “We have 15 contract orders to ship just in May,” Walker noted. Aileen has also opened 12 outlet stores of its own on the East Coast and plans to have 20 operating by the end of the year. “They’re doing exceptionally well for us, better than anticipated,” Walker said. He added that in the past, Aileen handled only direct orders. “That meant we had to wait until the final contract was signed before ordering zippers, buttons and other notions and we made just as many garments as were ordered. As a result of waiting for those orders, we sometimes had our people sitting around with nothing to do. Now we can just go ahead and if everything isn’t sold (through direct orders), we can put the rest on sale at our outlet stores,” he exnlained "It's hpttAr Huninoaa monaffamont an/I In ♦ Vi/i long range, it should improve our cash flow considerably.” Woodstock in Shenandoah County had the first Aileen outlet store to open and Culpeper the second. According to Walker, both offer a full line of women’s apparrel at reasonable prices. The 12 outlet stores join Aileen’s five sewing plants of which the Flint Hill operation is the largest. The othere are located in Culpeper, New Market, South Hill and Victoria. A plant in Edinburgh handles only knitting and dying of fabric while the Woodstock plant does just cutting and shipping. Walker reported that he expects to further increase the work force employed in the Flint Hill plant’s cutting and sewing rooms and finishing department. “We’re still hiring,” he said, noting that Aileen’s weekly payroll there now tops $60,000. “We’re now on a nine hour per day schedule , open from 6:15 to 4:30, plus an additional mandatory four hours on Saturdays.. .We look very strong for the remainder of this year, very strong. ” (NfTt WmIi Sunny Easter In Store? By MICHELE MAY *i News Staff Wrttar “Did we order this good weather? I’d like to say, Heck, yea’ ” humbly confessed Sperryville weather watcher Dennis Wingfield owes while there was a reprieve in the recent spate of April showers. Of course Wingfield only records the weather, he cant control it — especially this time of the year. “On April 9, 1982, there was one indi of snow,” he recalls, “So April truly must be the fickle month.” So far this year April hasn't been quite so unpleasant, he says. “We’ve had nice but so days, warm, but at least that hrips people’s frame of 1,” be remarked last not sunny, Wingfield's statistics dmw an average high of 54.2 degrees during the first 10 days of this month and an average low of 34.7. That compares with an average high of 55.2 and a low of 40.7 during the same period last year. The Sperryville weather watcher measured 2.14 inches of precipitation during the first third of the April of ’84. It was nearly twice as wet last year when 4.07 inches of rain fell during the first 10 days of April. Last year it rained during 13 of the month’s 30 days dropping a total of 9.39 inches of precipitation, according to Wingfield’s records. If it’s raining it must be Wednesday Up until last week, Wingfield was among those wondering why it always seemed to rain on Wednesday. Pasting up the Rappahannock News in Warrenton on Wednesdays was compli(Continued on Page 2) Fodderstack Saturday nappanannocK'8 sixth annual Fodders tack Classic, a 10 Kilometer road race to benefit the county’s Recreation Author ivj t is tins ottbuiuajr, April 21. For a complete listing of the day’s activities plus photos and story, see page 5. —Rappahannock N*ws Photo/M May RAPPAHANNOCK’S EASTER RABBIT decides whether daffodils shall be on Sunday’s bill of fare. For the inside story on his life in historic Washington, see page 9. Board Accepts $520,000 Grant For Sewer Project It took an hour of assurances on Friday but finally the Rappahannock supervisors voted to formally accept the state’s $520,000 block grant, capping a 10 year effort to secure funding for Sperryville’s sewer system and bringing the total committed to the project to $2 million. On February 28, the county’s Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) received word of the final award of $1.6 million from the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for construction of the sewer system. Wayne Cilimberg, executive director for the Rappahannock - Rapid an Planning District Commission which will admimgfor the grant, explained on Friday that the EPA grant was awarded directly to Rappahannock’s WSA. “You have no involvement and no obligation in that,” he told the supervisors. The $520,000 block grant, however, was awarded to the Board of Supervisors and the WSA. “If something goes wrong (with the federal grant), EPA will go to the Water and Sewer Authority first. If something goes wrong with the block grant, the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development will go to you first.” “I take it we’re here today to sign something,” said Nelson Lane, newest member of the board. “I don’t know about everybody else but I’ve never seen it before.” Cilimberg explained that the supervisors needed to pass a resolution, accepting the block grant along with all the rules and regulations governing expenditure of the $520,000 and designating someone as the reponsible official to sign bills on the board’s behalf. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, in his ca parity as the board’s legal counsel, questioned Cilimberg on the technical details of the block grant’s administration. “Who’s going to set up the records and keep track of the money?” The Planning District’s executive director replied that the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development has already approved the accounting system that will be used by the Planning District staff to handle grant funds. He reported that financial expert James P. Jamieson of Sperryville has been assisting the Water and Sewer Authority in obtaining financing whereby a financial firm issues an anticipatory note and establishes a line of credit for the WSA by borrowing through tax exempt bonds at a low (Continued on Page 3) Council Postpones Decision On Guest House ay nitnfiUH max tNm Staff Write .''Washington could bene a bigger tourist center ifwork is completed on seve|p projects for which local dtfeens have sought special Om permits. At the regular April Town Council meeting, officials received three applications from Peter Knuner and one from D. Patrick Foster and Camille A. Harris- risThe council held public hearings on the four requests at last Wednesday’s regular meeting with two dooen citizens in attendance. The council then met again to discuss them at a special Friday evening session. Gay Street Guest House Peter Kramer has applied for a special use permit to operate a guest house for short-term occupancy on Gay Street Extended. The establishment would include a maximum of five units including a manager’s apartment. The building in question is locally known as “the old Snead apartments”, according to Mayor Newbill Miller. Kramer explained that he had been “fairly successful during the last eight or nine years” renting the units as apartments, but would “like to slowly convert them back to a single family concept.” Kramer plans to rent the rooms as a bed and breakfast inn. As there would be five bedrooms, Kramer said he would put in five parking spots. The actual use of the property would probably decrease, he added, since he expects to rent the rooms primarily during the weekends. Audience member Virginia Esteson asked if the present septic tank would be adequate “without having a mess there behind my house and if it’s going to be cleaned up like it should be so there won’t be a wilderness there every summer?” Miller responsed that council will “double check with the sanitarian” before issuing any permit. Another neighbor wanted to know whether establishing such a guest house under the hotel/motel provisions of the town zoning ordinance would make the extension of Gay Street a commercial zone. Would it change the character of that end of town? asked Sarah Shorter. Would that give Truman Keesey another chance to ask about establishing his shop again? (The council recently refused KeeBey’s request to operate a small scale import and gift shop business out of his home. The rejection was based on the residential character of the neighborhood.) Kramer said he didn’t think the guest house would change the character of the neighborhood. It isn’t really residential now, he asserted. The apartment complex is adjacent to the Washington Baptist Church “with its traffic” and across the street from an old garage “and my shop is across diagonally, which is cer(Continued on Page 5) Slaughter The Winner On “Super Tuesday99 Culpeper attorney D. French Slaughter apparently all but locked up the Republican nomination for the 7th Congressional District seat Tuesday night. Slaughter won five of seven “Super Tuesday” mass meetings throughout the sprawling district, where Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson (R-Va.) of Winchester, who will retire at year’s end, has held the congressional seat for seven terms. With 19 of 21 local mass meetings completed, unofficial tallies indicate Mr. Slaughter has 160 delegate votes, 20 short of the total he would need to win the nomination at the district convention May 12 in Charlottesville. Guy 0. Farley of Warrenton, Slaughter’s principal challenger for the GOP nomination, said Wednesday morning he has not decided whether or not he will stay in the race. Farley said he would meet Wednesday morning with advisers throughout the district before making a decision. “I’m going to be getting a statement out this afternoon,” he said. But Farley said his campaign’s count indicates Slaughter has 143 delegate votes, “not enough to win on the first ballot.” He admitted, however, Slaughter’s lead is “pretty substantial.” Slaughter received 63 of 91 delegate votes appor tioned Tuesday in Fredericksburg and Frederick, Goochland, Louisa, Madison, Spotsylvania and Stafford counties, according to unofficial tallies. James Hobgood, who previously headed Rep. Robinson’s Fredericksburg office, carried the mass meetings in Fredericksburg and his home county of Spotslyvania. After losing to Slaughter in the first seven mass meetings — including Fauquier’s on April 9, Farley gained momentum last week with victories in Shenandoah, Clarice and Warren counties. But after the Farley win there, the Shenandoah (Continued on Page 2) - WHERE’S THE LINE? Washington Mayor Newbill Miller and Councilmen Brad Fisher and Taylor Updike met last week with Supervisors J.R. Latham, Nelson Lane and Hubert Gilkey to ! establish boundaries for the town of Washington that will be submitted to Virginia’s General Assembly for official enactment. i nr « Smaller Town Boundary Proposed By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON BaMahanMck News 9UfT Writer “With the town’s water system, I don’t think we need a whole lot more land to have developed,” Washington Mayor Newbill Miller maintained as representative’s from the Town Council and Board of Supervisors agreed on official town boundaries covering less area than the Virginia General Assembly authorized for Washington almost a century ago. Miller and Councilmen Turner Updike,and Brad Fisher met last Thursday with Supervisors J. R. Latham, Hubert Gilkey and Nelson Lane to work out mutually acceptable limits for the town of Washington. At the close of the threehour session, the group decided to endorse lines that follow to a “reasonable degree” what is now accepted by town residents as the boundary and are “reasonably dose” to boundary points set by town markers. T The Town Council has been working intermittently on the project for over a year, attempting to establish official boundaries for the town that can be submitted to the General Assembly for approval. But the question of Washington’s limits goes back almost two centuries. In 1796, the General Assembly set aside 25 acres for the town, directing it be divided into Vi acre lots. Then when the town was incorporated in 1894, the Assembly extended the boundary an additional 300 yards in all directions. “Three hundred yards from what?” Miller asked at Thursday’s work session. The initial plat setting out the Vi acre lots can no longer be found, he said. A description in words of the meets and bounds is available from the old General Assembly records but translating that into actual Unas on the ground would be prohibi tively expensive, the mayoi maintained. The U. S. Geodetic Survey has also done a map ol the town but it doesn’t show official boundaries, according to Miller. In addition, the county has its own tax map of Washington for land “eessment purposes. It is this map that local people have accepted as delineating the town’s boundaries, Miller told the supervisors. Larger Rectangle He exhibited a drawing of the original Vi acre lots, grouped in a rectangle, included as the town by the General Assembly. Around the lots is a larger rectangle, purportedly the 300 yard extension ordered by the General Assembly 100 years later. By comparison, the town lines on the Rappahannock County tax map create a five-sided shape, more like a mrtwgls with a triangle stuck on one end. In addii tion, the boundaries on the tax map enclose a considerably smaller area than the General Assembly’s rectangle. “This map here puts people in town who don’t think they are in town,” said Miller, pointing to the large rectangle the General Assembly decreed as the town’s boundary. He added that Washington’s water system is not adequate to serve an unlimited number of customers. In response to questions from Supervisor Hubert Gilkey, Miller said that most of the residences within the unofficial boundaries shown on the tax map are served by town water. “Some outside the boundaries are served, too,” he acknowledged. He pointed out a cluster of smaller, townsized lots on Piedmont Avemie, known locally as Blacksburg Road, the homes of 15 or so black families. (Continued on Page 12)

General District Court Judge Gives Two Good If be waits a week for formal sentencing, John Vfilard will have time to consult a lawyer and won’t have to fork over the money so soon, according to Judge John Alexander. Villard, charged with a second DWI (driving while intoxicated) offense, asked in General District Court on Tuesday to be assigned to VASAP and wasn't so sure he could get another day off from work to return to court next week. Alexander said fines, court costs and the enrollment fee could total $470. The money must be paid within 10 days of sentencing and before a person may start participating in VASAP. If people don't pay the money within 10 days, the state automatically revokes their license, the judge said. Villard agreed he would rather wait a week and work out a way to maintain limited driving privileges in order to get to work and to the V ASAP classes. The court session on April 17 lasted approximately 10 minutes. Other cases on the docket that day included: Kevin Eugene Giles, DIP, $10420. Charles E. Stringfellow, no inspection sticker on trailer, $10420. Jane Maria McCarter, 68/56, $26425. Anthony D. Register, 70/56, $30420. Olson Shelton, 70/56, $30420. 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 Sheriff’s Department: Tuesday, April 10: littering on Route 645, Amissville. Wednesday, April 11: dog hit on Route 211, Amissville; public disturbance in Gid Brown Hollow; trespass on Route 522, Woodville. Friday, April 13: deer struck on Route 211, Sperryville; breaking and entering on Route 642, Viewtown. Saturday, April 14: deer struck on Route 211, Washington; drunk in public at Amissville Fire Hall. Sunday, April 15: breaking and entering at Forest Grove Church, Amisaville; assisting motorist on Route 211, Amisaville. Monday, April 16: 2:19 a.m., shooting from vehicle, village of Sperryville; trespass, Woodville; illegal car parked on Route 645, Amisaville. Tuesday, April 17: burglary alarm, Route 617, Castleton. Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routee through the dispatch centei in the past week: Thursday, April 12: 12 P-m., sick call for asthma attack on Route 229 in Culpeper County, Amisaville Rescue Squad: 6:52 p.m., auto accident on Route 229, ItappaiiamuicJt Ntuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 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 paid at the Post Office at Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St.. Warrenton. VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton, VA. 22186. County Ml to At Its normady 1W» sju. on 7 May 19M too Board of Supervisors ahai propose tor hold a pubdc hearing sdto rsapact to, an too “Motor Vahids Ucsnes Tax nock County, Virginia,” which by said Ordtoanea apply to or sand traitors Mcsnaid fn nock County, Virginia, or, If too ptooswhars arty la normally garaged, storad or parkod cannot bo dstomdnad, than too tax may ba Imposed by this County ** ***“-t* nrrti pnrpsrty la rtomorSsrt In napyiahan nock County. Tha propoaad amandmant further provides tfwl a parson aub|ect to too tax altaN hava 30 days Horn moror vmiCN, uWir Of I i subject to too tax, to pay said ton. Tha complete toxt of too propoaad amandmant la > tor puMc Inspection at toe Clark's Office of too Circuit Court tor Rappahannock County, In Washington, Virginia, and a copy is poetod on too budotln board inalds too Rappahannock County Court Itouaa. Amissville Rescue Squad. Friday, April 13: 2:31 p.m., sick call to the Putnam Residence on Route 229 in Deerfield Estates, Amissville Rescue Squad. Saturday, April 14: 8:66 p.m., sick call to the Fletcher residence in Harris Hollow, Washington Rescue Squad. Dispatchers Handling Calls Rappahannock’s new ' corrections officers, Charles M. Hitt, William Jenkins and Terry FYitts, have completed training at the Central Shenandoah Criminal Justice Academy in Waynesboro as Sheriff John Henry Woodward prepares to open the county’s recently remodeled lock-up as a full-time jafl. Last month, dispatchers began work when the corrections officers who had been handling the emergency communications network left for the four week training course. The new dispatchers are Connie Huff of Flint Hill, a graduate of RCHS and a former employee at the Aileen Plant; Teddie Hannon of Castle ton, a nurse and member of the Casleton Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad, and Sheila Scott, 1962 honor graduate of RCHS and a member of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. RSVP Takes Senior ID Photos Volunteers with RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) will be taking photographs for senior identification cards on April 21, Fodderstack Race Day, in Washington at the Baptist Church from 9-.30 to 11 a.m. Cards are issued upon request to anyone 60 years of age and older. A small donation is requested to cover costs. Hie card is used as identification for the Senior Discount Program offered by many businesses in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Counties. — VHt*— Rt. 29NgfftflfCHtawM# m*mxi. ii 11 fijnirv -1 1 'i-|in« Crusade Donations Support Cancer Research Forty six percent of contributions given to volunteers who will be going dooiv to-door this month in Rappahannock and elsewhere for the Cancer Society’s annual Crusade will be allocated to support research programs, medical grants and fellowships. Last year in Virginia alone, the American Cancer Society shared 91,986,660 with state institutions battling to find a cure for the disease. The University of Virginia received 14 grants totalling $1,516,388; the Medical College of Virginia $209,918; Eastern Virginia Medical School $133,137 and Virginia Polytechnic Institute $129,217. The next biggest portion of money collected in the April fund drive goes for public education and information. The Cancer Society allots 18 percent of its re sources for this purpose, believing that thousands of lives can be saved by making people aware of cancer, its warning signs and what to do about them. Educational programs are available to every school, club and factory. The Society allocates 10 percent to patient services that include transportation, counseling, dressings and equipment loans and rehabilitation. Six percent of the donations collected by Crusade volunteers goes to pay for community services — pap test clinics, breast examination clinics, oral and skin cancer detection clinics and “helping smokers quit” programs. All are aimed at helping to prevent cancer or to find it in an early, curable state. Education of medical professionals is important in the fight to control this disease and accordingly, the Cancer Society gives five percent of its Crusade funds to this effort, sponsoring educational programs and providing materials that bring the latest developments in cancer treatment and research to the medical community. The allocations add up to 86 percent. The remaining 16 percent of money collected in the Crusade goes to ftind raising (11 percent) and management and general administration (four percent). According to the American Cancer Society, it has the lowest costs in this last category of any m^jor national health agency. SO Percent Will Develop Cancer Statistics on the disease are sobering. Present rates indicate that about 30 per cent of Virginians now living will eventually have cancer. An estimated 17,500 will develop the disease in the coming year and 9,100 will die from it in 1964. Three out of four Virginia families will have a member affected by cancer. Cancer will loll more children, ages three to 14, in the Commonwealth this year than any other disease. Finally, it is estimated that the state will lose more than $300,000,000 in productivity this year as a result of cancer among its citizens. However, there’s another, more hopeful side of the picture. Thanks at least in piut to the work of the Cancer Society, there are 56,800 former cancer patients in Virginia who are alive, cured of the disease. Of the estimated 33,560 now under medical care, approximately 6,278 will be saved from cancer in 1984 alone. Helped By ACS During the pest year, the American Cancer Society helped 16,769 of Virginia's 27,467 cancer patients with rehabilitation or other services such as transportation, information and counseling, equipment loans or home health care. And in an attempt to make its services available to all Virginians, the Society offers a cancer answer line, a tollfree statewide telephone information and referral program that provides information about cancer, treatment services and facilities. Virginia residents may call 1800-662-7996 anytime. The phones are maimed during normal business hours; at night and on weekends, calls are recorded and then returned the next working day. Postal Service Warns Of Fraud Schemes According to L. S. Crawford, Jr., Postal Inspector in Charge, Richmond, Virginia, the Postal Service has been receiving numerous complaints regarding various “COD” mail order businesses located in California who use telephone solicitors to notify Virginia residents that they have “won a free gift.” The solicitors use high pressure sales pitches to ad vise dinners to expect delivery of a COD parcel within days following the phone call which will include their “Gift List” and/or “Administrative Forms” requiring completion. Those residents who agree to accept the gift list have been victimized by paying approximately $39 or even considerably higher amounts for COD parcels containing one or more inexpensive hall point pens (the “prize”) or coupons with little or no value. Crawford further stated there are similar schemes involving COD parcels with varying purchase costs which are usually addressed to businesses. Virginia residents and businesses should be cautious of the following, according to Crawford: 1. Telephone sales pitches making various “too Sunny Easter In Store? (Continued from Page 1) cated during one of those weekly storms when the power went off on the entire east side of the town for several hours. Asked how many weeks in a row it had rained on Wednesday, one of the news people responded, “Oh, forever and ever and ever and ever.” “Well, we’re gonna put an end to that,” Dennis Wingfield promised last Tuesday. Sure enough** April 11 was the first sunny Wednesday in many people’s memory. Wingfield’s interest was primarily in an upcoming science class field trip set for May 16 — a Wednesday. Some of Wingfield’s students had noticed that “it always rains on Wednesdays.” So he decided to do what he could to change the pattern and make it stop raining on Wednesdays. “It would be easier to change the field trip and that’s no challenge,” he said. Wet Weekend But if Wingfield made it stop raining on Wednes days, he seemed to succeed only in moving it to the weekends. Friday there was three hours of thunder and lightning accompanied by huge hail stones. There was more on Saturday, again with hail in the Washington and Sperryville areas, a little more on Sunday, much more on Monday. From Friday until Monday at about 5 p.m. when Channel 4 called him, Wingfield measured lVi inches of precipitation. The wind was behaving strangely on Monday, too, Wingfield added. There were sudden shifts in the wind from north to southwest to northwest. “The trees were certainly laid back at the top,” he said, and the smoke was going flat out from the chimneys. “It was interesting to try to finish mowing the grass be-' tween showers.” Would it rain on Easter? Wingfield laughed. “I keep coming back to that jet stream,” he said. Until people can predict how a jet stream will move, they can not say what the weather will do. That’s the main rule in meteorology, according to Dennis Wingfield. Of course, he adds, a rainy Easter wouldn’t be a total disaster. He has spoken with many folks who would rather that than “last year when it started and then just stopped.” Folks in the business remember last summer. The weather is their livelihood. ‘They’ve just got their eyes on the skies most of the time.” Easter Forecast Early this week the National Weather Service forecast another rainy Wednesday. Rain for Washington and Oregon. Rain also for the eastern Great Lakes area southward through the Ohio Valley to Tennessee. Rain in the Northern Piedmont and Central Foothills. By deduction, then, if it rained again on Wednesday, could a sunny Easter Sunday be expected? It seemed to make sense. Slaughter (Continued from Page 1) County GOP Central Committee voted to void the results and hold its precinct caucuses again. The committee ruled the party chairman had set the caucus date without Central Committee approval. Farley said Wednesday his Shenandoah delegates will ignore the committee action and their 11 votes to the district convention. It is not necessary for the county committee to approve the caucus date, he said. tSlmp/idiyi World's fastest grasshopper. Simplicity'* new graft catcher reaBy gets cfcpping. Fewer stops — it holds 6 ful bushels. Quicker checks — just turn, open the door and look through. And faster dumps — just unhook the hoppers and turn 'em upsidedown or remove trash bags. Hop to it — before they al speed away. Stop By And Compare Our Prices Against The Competition Rappahannock Fanners Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 good to be true” offers by mifl-QOD. 2. Telephone solicitors advising that various prizes, vacations, certificates, etc. have been won. 3. Iron-dad guarantees if you are not satisfied. 4. COD items arriving which have not been ordered. Postal customers are also advised to examine the mailing labels on COD'S and know what they are buying. Unfortunately, says Crawford, the Postal Service is only the delivering agent for the mailers and Postal Regulations do not allow the return of COD charges to customers after delivery is accepted. Crawford said the Postal Inspection Service is now investigating several business firms. Anyone who believes a "COD Scheme” is being conducted could assist by contacting the U.S. Postal Inspector in Charge, P.O. Box 26009, Richmond, Virginia 23260-5009, with their information. If a violation of the Federal Mail Fraud Statute is indicated, the matter will be referred to the office of the United States Attorney for consideration of criminal prosecution. In appropriate cases, civil action might also be pursued under the Postal Misrepresentation Statute. Struct saws Bppartaltf Jim Stutzman Chevrolet & Cadillac is seeking a sales minded person who has automotive technical background. Increased service sales have created a need to expand this area of our business. Our requirements are high, but so are thq personal and financial rewards. •Income includes salary plus commission on service labor and parts. •Retirement plan after the usual waiting period. •Special employee discounts. •Clean modem working conditions. •Vacation and holiday pay. •Usual health benefits - Company pays for employee. For further details contact Jim Stutzman, Jr., Service Manager at 703-667-1000, or write P.O. Box 2638, Winchester, Va. 22601 59th Running GOLD CUP RACES Broadview Course - Warrenton, Va. Saturday, May 5 Post Time 1:30 p.m. The Virginia Gold Cup 4 miles over Timber H.B.L. PORSCHE.AUDI DEALER’S ASSN. PURSE 2-Mile Hurdle The First Colony Life Insurance Plate Amateur Hurdle, about 2 miles Two additional hurdle races and a flat race Pre-Race RACE DAY Membership Membership Parking.$20 1 car, 3 tickets.,$S5 Membership Tickets.$7 Race Day General Admission $4; General Parking $3 Tickets and Inquiries: The Virginia Gold Cup Office 9 Main St., Warrenton, Virginia 22186 703-347-2612

Living With Cystic Fibrosis Greg Swain doesn’t look sick. Slender and wiry, he moves with the grace of an athlete or dancer. Greg Swain doesn’t act sick. An easy, friendly smile lights up his handsome face as he introduces himself and sits, relaxed and comfortable, for an interview. But Greg Swain is sick. He has cystic fibrosis, a chronic respiratory illness that kills more children and young people each year than any. other inherited disease. _ p is for Greg and others lik$ him that next week’s Walk-A-Thon is being held. Money raised in the Walk-AThon will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which supports treatment programs and research to find a cure or control for the disease. Cystic Fibrosis primarily affects the lungs, heavy congestion builds up blocking air passages. To free the mucous, Greg undergoes first inhalation therapy and then chest therapy. “Three times a day right now,” he noted. Many of those uneducated about the disease have a mental image of burly therapists beating on the I backs and chests of cystic fibrosis sufferers, leaving purple and blue bruises as they knock the congestion loose. “It’s not really brutal,” said Greg, chuckling at the popular misconception. How To Join Anyone — young, old and in between — can participate in the Cystic Fibrosis Walk-A-Thon on Saturday, April 28. Those who join should collect pledges from individuals, clubs, groups or businesses in the community to donate so much per mile walked to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The course is short for this inaugural Walk-A-Thon, just three miles. Walkers will gather at the Rappa“I can even do some of it myself, starting on the front of my chest,” he said, demonstrating the technique with cupped hands striking light blows. The therapy has to be applied to his back and sides as well, that part of the thrice daily sessions'usually df\}c^a^cEstate EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Eileen M. Day realtor FIRST IMPRESSIONS COUNT Selling your home? What will the prospect ' hotice about the exterior? Better yet, take an objec" tive look at it yourself 1 first. What is your first impression? Peeling paint .-or a weed-tangled lawn " will be important first ' strikes against you. No matter how super the interior of the home is, the ' outside counts first. To get off to a positive start, here are a few tips: Painting will improve ■ the appearance. A small . house will look best in 1 white or just one light color. Unsightly features * blend into the back•, ground if painted the 1 same color. Special detailing can be highlighted in a contrasting color. The entrance should be inviting. Bright paint on the front door, potted flowers on the steps, a few shrubs by the walkway can inexpensively transform a drab entry appearance. Landscaping is important. Landscaping is to a home what a pretty dress is to a lady. It sets the tone. A few shrubs or trees from a supermarket or a local nursery can work minor miracles. 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. AUCTION Saturday, April 21st 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine Auction will be held at Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises on Rt. 29 approximately 2 miles south of Culpeper, Va. FARM EQUIPMENT " CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT TRUCKS & ETC... Approximately 200 pieces Doutz D3006 Diesel Tractor w/power steering 150 hours. Several Adean Ford Tractors 2 Ford Jubilee Tractors 000 Ford Tractor 861 Ford Tractor 830 Ford Tractor A.C.B. Tractor Several Tractors not listed 504E Vemeer Round Baler J.D. #40 Combine w/2 row com head Flatbed Hay Wagons 200 gallon Spray Unit 250 gallon Tire Rod w/ Wisconsin Engine 3 inch Water Pump w/ Wisconsin Engine 12 inch 2 Bottom Plow 14 inch 3 Bottom Plow Several Hay Racks Ford 501 Mower w/3pt. hitch N.H. Haybine (Like New) N.H. 850 Round Baler 16 inch 2 Bottom Plow Several Hay Balers Several Rotary Cutters Stack Wagon Several Discs Cultipactor 10 inch Craftsman Radial Arms Saw 180 A M P. Electric Welder Several Fuel Tanks We will have a lot of farm Equipment not listed NEW EQUIPMENT Round Baler Carriers N.H. Liquid Manure Spreader Boom Poles 7 Ft Sliding Scrapper Blades 6 Ft. Scrapper Blades 14 Ft. 2 Axle Low Boy Trailer 16 Ft. Single Axle Trailer 12 Ft. Single Axle Trailer 2 750 lb. Fertilizer Spreaders Several Potato Plows 12 inch 2 Bottom Twin Plow Several 1 row Cultivators Hayrack Several York Racks Several 5 Ft. Rotary Cutters Several Post Hole Diggers Cany-Alls & Bale Mowers Several Sub-Soilers Tractor Bumpers for Ford & I.H. Several 3 pt Hitch Lift up Disc Draw Bars Top Links etc... 2 One bottom Plows (12 inch & 14 inch) 5 Vi Ft. Box Grader 6FL Box Grader TRUCKS & ETC... 1967 Ford F600 Dump Truck 1973 Chevrolet Pickup 1968 Scout w/Snow Blade .1969 Dodge w/Utility Body 1970 Blockway Road Tractor w/250 Cummings Diesel Engine, 13 speed transmission & Live Tendon Fruehuas 32 Ft. Belly Dump Trailer 2 Wheel Farm Traders Had 2 Axle Sth Wheel Stock Trader 3 Axle Tag Along Low-Boy Trailer Several Trucks ft Trailers Not Listed We will have a lot of mtsc. small merchandise items not listed. Don't miss this auction. Yoo never know what's going to be In a consignment auction. TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED COL. TOM W. REESE AlXJUQN COMPANY cuiPiPia vmGima ??/ot PHONt 8?i ?800 taken over by friends trained as volunteer therapists. When he’s on campus, Greg, who is a student at University of Virginia, goes occasionally to the Medical Center for attention from hannock County Park across the highway from the town of Washington at 10 a.m. for the hike around the exercise trail, through town and back around the trail. Following the walk, refreshments will be served to participants at the park’s pavilion. For additional information or to volunteer assistance with this fund raising effort, contact Ginnie Beattie at 087-8289 days or 676-3190 evenings. professionals as well. Cystic fibrosis is not like asthma. “I do take some of the same medications, broncho-dilators, to keep my windpipes open but I don’t wheeze a lot,” Greg said. And, unlike asthma sufferers, he isn’t supposed to curtail physical activity. “In fact, it’s just the opposite. Physical activity is a must for CF patients. It keeps things going inside and loosens the stuff up. It’s really detrimental for someone with CF to just sit around all day.” The type of exercise is left up to the individual. “There’s no set regimen because the symptoms of the disease can be so varied,” Greg explained. He’s a golfer, quick to point out that the sport provides much more exercise than most people realize. “Especially if you’re walking around a hilly course. And swinging dubs is good for chest mobility,” he added. In addition, Greg lifts weights, another sport that gives chest muscles a brisk work-out. In addition to the lungs, cystic fibrosis also affects the pancreas, destroying the. ability to digest fats and protein. Due to this lack, CF Board Accepts $520,000 Grant For Sewer (Continued from Page 1) interest rate. The money is then reinvested in a standard account at a higher interest rate, ensuring that cash is available to pay monthly bills as submitted for the sewer construction work. The loan is repayed as federal and state reimbursement is received through the EPA and block grants. “Mr. Jamieson has been doing the legwork in setting up the proper system. Then we (the Planning District) will be responsible /or paying bills and seeing that reimbursement is received,” Cilimberg explained. No money from the county’s general fund will be involved in the sewer project, he emphasized. The board will only be asked to certify that bills are correct after first receiving that same certification from the Planning District staff, Cilimberg said. After each answer, there was a pause to give the supervisors an opportunity to offer the required resolution accepting the block grant. But they remained quiet, apparently* concerned by the rwnonnm i I n 11-1 r-| n m1 GREG SWAIN is one of thousands of children and young people who have cystic fibrosis. Despite the disease that requires physical therapy three times a day and heavy doses of medication, Greg fights to lead a normal life. The young resident of Washington is a student at the University of Virginia and an avid golfer. sufferers must eat two or more times the number of calories that the normal person ingests to get the same nutritional value. “My goal is 8,000 calories a day. But it’s difficult to eat that much! And I think it’s going a bit overboard. I probably eat half that on most days, 4,000 or so calories sometimes in four meals, sometimes in three meals with a lot of snacks in between.” To aid in digestion, Greg must take 20 to 26 enzyme tablets daily. “That might scare people but I don’t have to take them all at once,” he said, his eye twinkling with humor. And he takes antibiotics as well, as many as six pills a day. “I can build up a tolerance. That’s when I go into the hospital,” he noted. The antibiotics are necessary to fight off infections that arise from mucous clogging the smaller airways of his lungs. For most of his life, Greg has had to be hospitalized for two weeks every other year for intrevenous antibiotics to clear lung congestion and control these infections. “But this past year was a difficult winter. I was in three weeks in October, two weeks in stack of rules and regulations, the federal and state “strings” that sire part of the grant awards. 27 Federal Laws “There are 27 federal laws in here,” said Luke, tapping the inches thick block grant contract. “I’m not sure we'll understand them all. Some will never apply specifically to this project,” he said. Board Chairman J. R. Latham asked if John Capelle, Cilimberg’s predecessor as Planning District executive director, had handled a similar grant for the town of Gordonsville. “Yes, he did...There were no problems,” Cilimberg replied, adding that the Planning District staff had also assisted with administration of a similiar grant for Orange County. Cilimberg noted that he recently attended a two day conference in Blacksburg that addressed all the federal laws and regulations applicable to the EPA and block grants. “I’m going to play devil’s advocate,” announced Luke, NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County has received from the Planning Commission an application tor establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District In the Jackson District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amendad. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of 1he Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: (I) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to pubic inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, Washington, Virginia between the hours of 830 am. and 430 p.m., Monday through Friday. (II) The names of those applying tor stod Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties Included in such District are as totows: 1.1. L Parrish 2. Mary C. Parrish 3.1. Christopher Parrish (HO The Board of Supervisors wN hold a pubic hearing as to the aforesaid application on May 7,1964 In the Courthouse, Washington. Rapprtannock County, Virginia at 1030 am Al cMzana are Invited to attend and present their views. •y: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY January and two weeks in February.” The stints in a hospital bed made it difficult for Greg to keep up with his studies at UVa. Currently, he’s been granted absentee status and is taking make-up courses at Piedmont Community College in Charlottesville. But he wants to return full time to major in biology, if not at UVa, then another four-year school. Greg’s plans for his education are typical of his attitude towards a life lived in the shadow of a terminal illness. He doesn’t seem to see the shadow at all. At 21, he’s already passed the 20 year average life expectancy for young people with cystic fibrosis. And he’s looking forward to next year. He had hoped to be at the county park for the Walk-A-Thon to take part in the hike around the exercise trail and through the town of Washington. Unfortuately, the date coincides with a field trip for his forestry class and the instructor doesn’t look kindly on class cuts. “But I’ll be here for next year’s,” he promised. “I’m more worried about getting through school than the darker side of tnis disease.” after Cilimberg’s assurances again met with silence from the supervisors. “What would happen if we can’t complete the project on time or if we can’t bring it in under budget? In a worst case scenario, what will happen?” Overrun Contingency Cilimberg replied that EPA and the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development will be involved month to month in overseeing progress of the project. If something should go wrong, the first obligation of the Planning District and Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority would be to inform those two agencies, he said. “Then they’d have to make a decision on what to do next but they’re not in the habit — once they give money out — of taking it back.” He told the supervisors that the EPA grant has GOING ON IN THE ARTS ) By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS and THERESA REYNOLDS FarKAAC If you know of an event that you would like to have previewed or reviewed ir this weekly column, please call Tutt Stapp-Harris at 987-8564 or the RAAC office at 675-3193. The Passing of a Legend The Rappahannock community as well as the American theatrical community lost a good friend with the death of veteran trouper HELEN SHIPMAN PAWLEY last Friday in Charlottesville. Tears may not be in order for Helen, who deeply believed in the invincibility of the human spirit, a belief for which she was most convincing proof. After a glamorous career that spanned American theatre’s most exciting decades, Helen spent her last thirty years here in Rappahannock, devoted to her husband, Edward, and their beloved Rock Mills. The Pawleys lost their first home at the juncture of the Thornton and Rush Rivers in the flood of 1979. Since the construction of their new home on the bluffs that Helen had named “sunset cliffs”, she rarely missed a sunrise or a sunset, even when the sky was overcast or rainy. “Who knows what the sky will do,” she used to say. Another favorite spot on her property at Rock Mills became known as “Helen’s Bathtub” and her delight in the natural pool inspired both a painting and a poem. Frightened and in pain shortly before her death, Helen looked around at the worried faces of friends gathered in the hospital room of the plucky actress and cracked, “I’ve always loved an audience.” We will miss her. (TR) Actors Backstage The cast of WHERE I’M COMIN’ FROM took time out from preparations for their encore performance to share their ideas on the a 10 percent contingency built in to cover overruns. “Of course, if we had a $1 million cost overrun, we would have a problem.” Cilimberg added, however, that all construction bids for the sewer project will be forwarded to the State Water Control Board in Richmond for review as a precaution against built-in cost overruns. With those assurances, the supervisors voted unanimously to accept the $520,000 block grant, designating Latham as responsible official to sign documents on the board’s behalf and transferring grant funds to theWSA. Canada’s second ranking tourist town (after Niagara Falls) is Banff, according to National Geographic. unique three-way reciprocity that exists between this play, its cast and its audience. When asked what they had given to the play, the young actors agreed that the biggest contributions were time, effort and imagination—the latter covering a broad range of offerings, from script writing to “just being (ourjselves and portraying (our) characters.” The responses to what the play had given to them were as individual as the actors themselves: the chance to meet people from another school and to make new friends; a challenge; selfconfidence; acknowledgement that talent and effort are appreciated by others; headaches (not seriously!); and lots of fun. An especially significant comment: “I like the feeling that I am contributing to something as useful as this play. In view of the number of important issues brought up in the largely student-written production, the cast’s defining of the play’s most important message to its audience might seem surprising—but only at first. While the young generation’s feelingB about nuclear war got votes, the most-cited theme by far was teenagers themselves. The play allowed “young adults to bring their feelings into the open and tell people where and what about things that concern them.” It let people know r “that teenagers do care about what’s going on”; “that there are very creative teenagers in the area and that they can put together and contribute to a good production”; and most succinct of all, “that teenagers are OK.” Signs There’s a new visual treat on the F. T. Valley Road not far from W & J’s store: another well-crafted and imaginative sign by DAVETTE LEONARD. The artist has incorporated three-dimension material into a sign for Bill Harrison’s “Wood Thoughts” repair and refinishing business. A large wooden candlestick, imbedded into the surface and topped by a painted flame, adorns the sign. It’s worth a special trip down the road. Davette Leonard may be reached at 675-3479. Membership Meeting It may be a bit in advance but Rappahannock supporters of the arts should mark Sunday, June 3, on their calendars as the date for the annual membership meeting and picnic of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community. Again this year, the meeting will be held at the pondside, the home of Bill and Mitzie Young in Castleton. Activities will begin at 2 p.m. Rain date for the annual meeting is June 10. 1 Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? We can All moat Rx’s in about two hours. Including bifocals, trifocals, photogray and tinted plastics. • Ov«r 3,000 frames on display The Eyeglass Factory 531 E Mata St 636*2020 Tax Deductible NEEDED k GIFTS P For p The Birth Of Great Meadow With final preparation of facilities for our new community site for steeplechasing, three day eventing, pony club and the open field events, The Meadow Outdoors Foundation is needing gifts of these items— • A new or used manure spreader • A large turf aerator • Fence rails • Telephone or electric poles • Flag poles • PVC pipe (any length or size) Phone 347-7144. Thank You. All contributions tax deductible to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation under section SOl-C-3 IRS Code. SOUTHERN STATES front Royal Cooporatlv FiMtiUM ViTRUteo 63S-3D8 KARTS SC 4l A CMRpkti lius if Orths Prdvch dayllllUMtf ^ [y— |«lW**l* ~ .4 B.W-W

ftappaljannocfe ,#etos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, 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 ad|Oining 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 30p m , Mon -Fh Published by Warrenton Pnnting & Publishing Company, Inc Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, April 19,1984 Stop Vandalism In spring time, fancies turn to vandalism in Rappahannock, judging by the senseless epidemic of destruction that has struck here. Last month, only three mailboxes were left standing in Harris Hollow. Sometime over the past weeks, vandals took the trouble of hiking around the exercise trail at the county park in order to tear down signs at the exercise stations along the way. For decades, traffic signs have disappeared into the bedrooms and garages of teenagers who think the ultimate in interior decorating is to hang a big red octagon that shouts “Stop” on the wail. But this year, who ever is knocking over the highway signs is not even bothering to take them home. The broken signs are just left in the ditch or tossed over an embankment. Two weeks ago, a window was smashed in a Washington business. Last weekend, hoodlums broke into a church. They didn’t take anything, according to the sheriffs department. They just broke in. We don’t have an official crime watchers network here or a tipster reward program like the one operating in neighboring Fauquier County. But we can still respond to Sheriff John Henry Woodward’s call for citizen assistance. We urge anyone who witnesses the wanton destruction of private or public property to contact the sheriffs department with the information. This senseless vandalism is costing us all in money and aggravation. More importantly, the unthinking vandals need to be stopped before they move on to bigger things. “England Is A Country For People99 By DIANA BIRD Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer One evening in York, the visiting Virginians Lee and I were among dined with ceremony at the York mansion house, the home of the Lord Mayor of the city. Much of the ceremony consisted of the assistant butler smacking sharply a wooden hammer on a wooden circular base he carries. The loud noise the smacking makes shuts everyone up. The but-ler then announces, “Dinner is served”, or “My Lord Mayor will now propose a toast”, or whatever else he has been prompted - all written out on cards - to say. One understands immediately the virtue of having a butler to start and stop things and otherwise regulate the party. The Lord Mayor, and everyone else, is free to be casual, sociable and virtually irresponsible. The mansion house, less than a five minute walk from the Viking Hotel where we stayed, is a splendid Georgian dwelling. After arriving promptly at 8:00 p.m. we were served sherry in the dining room for half an hour of conversation. The English friends from the city government and the town whom we had come to know were invited, as was the previous Lord Mayor and his wife. 1 was lucky to sit next to them for I had experts to answer all my questions. In all, there were about 60 of us. The dinner was served in a great second story drawing or reception room which I calculated to be 33 feet wide, 60 feet long, with a ceiling 30 feet above us. This elegant room had a fireplace at each end over which were the coats of arms of York and England. The York coat of arms features a symetrical red cross adorned with five gold prancing lions. I believe the red cross in some way suggests St. George. Above the shield, the Bonnet of Maintenance is represented. This puffy red round hat with a brim, trimmed underneath with white fur, is a symbol of authority. The real bonnet, we learned, after much City Council discussion of what it would cost, was being refurbished. On each side of the shield were represented a mace and a sword. The official sword in a velvet scabbard and the beautiful gold gilt silver mace were mounted on the wall beside the English coat of arms. These articles are two of the city’s greatest treasures and they were taken down and stored away at the end of the party. Ten paintings of previous Lord Mayors and other famous people covered the ends and one long side of the room. Large windows provided light in the day from the street on the other long wall. The tables were arranged in an E with two additional arms leading from the head table which ran almost the length of the room in front of the windows. Adorning the tables were done and then supervising the execution of the City Council's approved plans. An over-all scheme had to be visualized, much as an artist would plan a mural. At the same time, the plan is constantly altered as the situation develops and We came away feeling that if we have much to teach Britain, we have as much or more to learn. ” splendid examples of the city’s plate - a pair of large silver tankards with lids, a pair of silver punch bowls with detachable crown rims, two gold cups for toasts, beautiful silver candelabra and other spectacular pieces of silver, each with a descriptive card indicating its date and provenance. The Lord Mayor, a comparatively young man, wore around his neck a long gold chain of office, looped several times.dating back to the 1600’s. Opportunity For Thanks The dinner was the occasion of our thanks to the people of York who had helped us. Robert Sevila, the Mayor of Leesburg, spoke amusingly and with grace for our group, expressing our appreciation for the great care taken to instruct us about the planning process in York. He made much of the chain of office around the Lord Mayor’s neck and suggested a similar token of authority might be introduced successfully at home. Before our trip ended, some one had produced a chain for him to experiment with. Planning Goals The aims of York’s planning process are: (1) To preserve and restore buildings and archeological sites within the dty limits and to plan development there and for a large section of land, a war-time airport, owned by the city but several miles outside it. (2) To attract and hold business in the city (3) To cooperate in the preservation of farm land in the county which comes right up to the city and may stretch into it (4) To provide housing for residents within the city (5) To accomplish these ends by working with businesses, national and local historic preservation institutions and within budgetary constraints imposed by local taxes, national grants and private charitable contributions. We first heard from John Shannon of York and Graham Ashworth, a university professor concerned with land use and community planning. It was he who had made our visit to York possible. They gave us background information. We next heard from city planners, these responsible fsr assessing what needs to be unexpected things are discovered. For instance, originally, York was not the popular tourist city it is today. This development has had to be accommodated, but care taken also not to let tourism overwhelm them. People from the tax office described the very different approach from our own that the English have to taxes. In Britain there are no land taxes, rather what they call rates, a tax on the income potential of a structure or facility on the land. A county farmer spoke about his large corporate operation, mostly raising pigs. Every morning in England, we were offered ham and sausage for breakfast. We took three hours, two on foot and one by bus, with persons who pointed out the restorations in train as well as the new construction underway in the city and outside it. All our mornings and afternoons were absorbed in hearing about and discussing their work with these persons. We felt really we needed more time to explore the city. Many of its outstanding monuments we could not see. One of the most delightful times for me was a night walk through the virtually deserted streets before and after supper. The glamour of the dark and the quiet made all the city’s beauties remarkable in a new way, as if one were in a different and strange place. On our last afternoon, we went by bus to Castle Howard, some distance west of York, which took us through the rolling farmland of the county. It was as wet in York this Biarch as it was here at home, so little was being done on the land, but most of it was green since the mild climate, although cold, allows things to grow a little throughout the winter. The trees were still leafless, however, allowing us the deep and distant views of approaching spring. A principal thing we learned was the effect of the 1947 Town and Country Planning Act. (The date was incorrectly stated in the previous article). This act took development rights away from individuals and businesses and put them in the '—Our Rappahannock Heritage■ m. May | Letter To The Editor Not Opposed To Tower To the editor; Last week, Amissville fireman Carl James had the opportunity to provide your readers with some good information about Rappahannock’s State Regional Fire Training Center. It was unfortunate, however, that the consider hands of community governments. While this may sound draconian, its real result is to more or less assure that development taking place is in the interest of the community as a whole, not just in the interests of the developer. As one drives through England or crosses it by train, it is perfectly clear that something has been done to keep communities in tact, the country beautiful and to proMrve farmland. We were told that 90% of development proposals are approved - private enterprise does most of the development - but it seems that the very existence of a planning authority and its watchful attitude in the public interest must keep developers on their good behavior so that public economics, convenience and welfare are considered. The planning act did not occur all by itself, of course. It came at a time after the Second World War when other changes in educational policy, housing, health and social welfare were undertaken. For instance, about half the housing in England is public housing, provided over the last 35 years. The housing and community planning have gone hand in hand. What has happened in England has not been without problems and mistakes. With so much experimentation as has gone on, one could only expect something less than perfection. But the good effects on England of the Town and Country Planning Act are visible everywhere. Lee and I had traveled there and even gone to York some years ago. I remember then saying to Lee, “They have decided here to save the land. I wonder how it is being done?” At the time, we had no way to find out and it was owing to our curiosity on this point that we lept at the opportunity to join the study group composed primarily of persons from Loudoun and Fauquier Counties. A recent article in News Week discusses at length the decline of Europe. My view is that the underlying assumptions of the article are erroneous and that Europe is not declining, any more than any other place on the globe. Certainly any decisions that the British make to keep their society up to date will be immeasurably eased owing to the work done within that society over the last 40 years. England is a country for people, not primarily automobiles and business speculators. The economic problems they have we too have. We came away feeling that if we have much to teach Britain, we have as much or more to learn. ations I shared with our Planning Commissioners, as interpreted by your reporter and then again by Mr. James, were construed as my being personally against the training tower application. I hold a Senior Firefighters Certificate earned at the Amiss ville fa cility and have been a member of the Flint Hill VFD since 1968. I fully support our dedicated volunteers and that includes the vital training facilities at AmissviUe. Flint Hill PHIL IRWIN Guest House (Continued from Page 1) tainly commercial in nature." Postponed Again But on Friday, council didn’t vote on the application. Miller had met with local sanitarian Jack Lockhart who told him the septic field was approved because he “thought there would be less stress on the system with a bed and breakfast than with the apartments as now exist,” according to Miller. Miller added that the sanitarian had told him he “was not sure exactly what:Was down there” and didn’t think the ground in the area was quite satisfactory, “but this is okay”. However, the council wasn’t ready to decide on the commercial/residential issue without consulting with their lawyer. Ultimately the meeting was recessed “upon recall of the mayor” to allow Miller time to get an opinion from the town’s attorney, Douglas Baumgardner. The council postponed vote on another bed and breakfast inn for the same reason. Main Street Bed and Breakfast D. Patrick Foster and his wife, Camille Harris Foster, want to operate a bed and breakfast in what’s known as “the old Byrd Updike house” on Main Street. Harris and Foster plan to accommodate up to eight guests at a time on a short term basis. Traffic would increase primarily on the weekends, they say. They plan to have off-street parking for four and have room for two more along the road “if necessary.” Harris told the council the two had bought the building approximately 2Vi years ago. “It is very large and we intended to do more than house our own family of four in it, but we couldn’t get the Health Department to okay our septic system.” Recently the couple was able to work out an agreement with neighbors James and Evelyn Willis to pump the wastewater onto their property.. This arrangement was approved by officials and Harris said she expects to have the system installed late this month. On Friday, Miller reported he had been told by Lockhart that the soils were good in the area and that the agreement with the Willis family was satisfactory providing the septic field was sealed to prevent seepage since the water table is so high on the Foster property. Any permit should be contingent on Lockhart’s approval, Miller suggested. A motion to that effect from Dorothy Hawkins went unheard by the rest of the council. “Isn’t this also a commercial (activity) in a residential area like Pet er’s?” asked C.E. Giles. Giles later moved to table the application until it could be discussed with Baumgardner. This motion passed unanimously. “The Old Lea Store” Peter Kramer had a separate application to renovate the building at the corner of Gay and Jett Streets for use as office space. A letter from the Health Department approved the existing septic system conditioned on use as a 20 person office during an eight hour day “which is acceptable to me,” said Kramer. Kramer added that he could have approximately 10 parking spaces “without damage to neighboring properties.” “The septic is critical and not the parking as far as I’m concerned,” answered Miller. The mayor indicated council would want further assurances from Lockhart before voting on Friday. His application is based on his status as contract owner, Kramer added. “The contingencies in the contract are not all resolved,” he said, implying he would proceed with the project only upon clearing up the contractual agreement. There was some buzzing in the audience Wednesday when Reinhardt Lynch threw out the comment that he “heard a Drug Fair and a 7-11 are both very, very interested in this property.” On Friday, council granted Kramer the special use permit with several conditions. There would be offstreet parking for 10. The building may not be any larger on the ground floor (although it may be taller to allow some floor space under the roof) nor house more than 20 workers. Furthermore, these conditions are not to be used to establish hardship in any future variance application. Miller pointed out that these conditions allowed use of the building with its existing septic system. If a new system were installed, Kramer would request a new special use permit. Kramer agreed to do so. A motion to issue the permit with the conditions was made by Brad Fisher and unanimously approved. Main Street Lodging House His house would not be a bed and f breakfast, but rather a Ibdging house people could rent by the day or week rather than on a long term basis, Kramer said of his third and final application on the agenda. Kramer proposed to furnish his house on Main Street “between John Norman’s and Mrs. Pullen’s” and rent it “to families or several couples” on a short term. The kitchen is equipped with utensils and the rooms are fully fur -From Both Barrels A Move To Muzzle Jesse Jackson? By GEORGE BOWLES Mae West, so the story goes, once said, “If you are forced to choose between two evils, you should pick the one you haven’t tried before.” It appears that the Democratic Governor’s Association is taking that bit of advice. Confronted with the possibility that the Rev. Jesse Jackson may try, in the words of Charles Dolan, the association’s executive director, to “dominate” the party’s national convention this summer, the organization has warned that a way must be found to minimize his impact. They fear that Jackson will deliver an “emotional firestorm of a speech” on the convention floor which will ignite sentiment for the liberal positions of such groups as the Lesbian and Gay Caucus, the Hispanic Caucus and other activist special interest lobbies. The result could be a stampede to the adoption of a liberal platform similar to the disasterous McGovern document of 1972. Thus the association believes the choices are clear. The party can give its super-liberal elements free rein and try to live with whatever the platform result may be, or they can attempt to control events by blunting the impact of Jackson’s liberal leadership at the convention. Having tried the former course with dire con sequences in 1972, this year they are obviously opting for the latter. But in so opting, the matter has been handled in so ham-handed a way that it could backfire grievously not only at the national convention in San Francisco in July, but more immediately, at the party’s state convention in Norfolk’s Scope in May. The concern about Jackson’s national convention activities surfaced last week when a memorandum from Dolan to the governors came to light. In a copyrighted stdry in the Richmond News Leader, reporter Tyler Whitley released the details of the memorandum, which contained not only a statement of the concerns about Jackson, but also an outline of the steps which might be taken to contain any damage which might be done by his expected efforts to rally the super-liberal groups. The result was instant consternation at the state party headquarters in Richmond. There was anger that the memorandum had been written at all, understandable worry that it had become public knowledge, and an immediate hunt for the scalp of the person who leaked it to the press. (That leak, it now appears, took place in the governor’s office.) Gov. Chuck Robb, who happens to be chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, played down the importance of the memorandum. He called it “fairly innocuous” and certainly not anti-Jackson. Indeed, in its wording it was not. It’s thrust, however, was clearly designed to damp down Jackson’s influence on the convention. This would be done, according to the memo, by the 27 Democratic governors attending the convention, as well as such public officials as mayors, senators and congressmen, speaking with a unified voice for a responsible platform which would have a broad appeal to the American people. They would rely on their leadership among the delegates to prevent the feared stampede to the adoption of far-out platform resolutions. state party officials, however, were also worried about the impact on the Virginia convention next month. Their concern was based on two facts. First, Robb, as the chairman of the association which published the memorandum, has thus far said nothing to soften what Jackson supporters will no doubt see as an implied criticism of their candidate. Secondly, according to a party spokesman, approximately one-third of the 3,500 delegates attending the convention will be in the Jackson camp. Indeed, some Jackson supporters believe that if the Jackson delegates who are, for the present, listed as uncommitted were to be counted, Virginia would become the first state to be listed in the Jackson column. And, it is safe to say, a sizeable number of these delegates and other black leaders are hopping mad over the memorandum. Some Democrats fear that, in a “worst case” scenario, its implications would not only echo through the Virginia politics of 1984, but on through the statewide elections of next year as well. In their view it could seriously lessen black enthusiasm and support for Democratic candidates. Others, especially those associated with the governor, are convinced the matter is a tempest in a teapot which will blow over in a few days or weeks. Perhaps it will, but most political observers around the Capitol are puzzled as to why the Democrats would take a chance on gratuitously offending a vital constituent group which they will desperately need to win future elections in the Old Dominion. They believe this is a wound in the foot which the party does not need. nished so people could set up temporary housekeeping, according to Kramer. The property has four parking spaces, he said. Since it is located on business Route 211, he had taken the precaution of getting a letter from the state Highway Department approving the entrance, he added. On Friday Dorothy Hawkins moved to approve the special use permit based on short term rental and on the condition that no meals be served. The motion was unanimously approved. Two Day Delay Following the hour long public hearing on the four applications, the council set a special Friday session to vote. Miller explained that the council members needed to see the site plans before reaching any decisions. “I’m a little disappointed,” Harris had said when Miller announced the council would not be voting on Wednesday. She and Foster had filed all required papers with the zoning administrator and wondered when they might be able to start business in their new bed and breakfast inn, if approved. Recess The mayor offered 4 sign-up sheet for those wishing to be notified of the time the meeting would reconvene. The Kramers were not happy about having the two bed and breakfast applications tabled. “Is it feasible to pick up a phone?” asked Kramer when told the cases would be tabled for discussion with the town’s lawyer. “This is the second meeting.” Baumgardner needed time to research the commercial/residential question, Miller said. "This is the key to solving all kinds of problems.”

Familiar Faces Ready To Run Again “For every runner who tours the world running marathons, there are thousands who run to hear the leaves and listen to the rain, and look to the day when it (running) is suddenly as easy as a bird in flight. For them, sport is not a test but a therapy, not a trial but a reward, not a question but an answer”—Dr. George Sheehan, former medical editor of Runners’ World magazine. i* Those runners that Dr. Sheehan describes will be at the starting line in Flint Hill this Saturday, April 21, for the sixth Fodderstack Classic. The 10 kilometers over Rappahannock’s rolling countryside between Flint Hill and Washington offers serious runners the challenge of Lee’s Hill and the not-so-serious competitors the beauty of a spring morning in the country. To local contenders who want both the challenge and the beauty, the Fodderstack provides another added attraction. Certainly, they dream of being first to break the tape but their goal is winning the Eva B. Smith Memorial, given in honor of the former clerk of the court who helped organize the first Fodderstack and awarded to the first Rappahannock man and woman to finish. Perrenial favorites will be back this year but they face strong challenges for the coveted trophies. Frank Reynolds of Washington will be trying to take home his fourth Eva B. Smith Memorial. “I’d like to equal my time of last year,” he said of his 36:06 mark, a record for Rappahannock men. But Reynolds isn’t putting any bets on himself. He’s been sidelined by iiyuries this winter, an achilles tendon just one of the problems that left him unable to run for over a month. “I’ve been training hard for the last four weeks but I never run heavy mileage. If I put in over 40 miles per week, I’ve done something special. I run faster in practices than some and less miles. And right now, my legs are tired!” he added, laughing. Overall, Reynolds’ best performance was a second place finish in 1982. “I’ve got no allusions as to that (winning the Fodderetack). I’ve gone out and run the course several times in the last week and my times aren’t getting any lower,” he joked. “This cloudy weather is nice. My training has been going very well,” said Phillip Strange from Castleton, another ardent runner who took to the roads 10 years ago. He’s competed in four Fodderstacks, his best overall finish 13th in 1968. Strange has been second in the Eva Smith Memorial Division so many times that he jokingly suggests the addition of a separate category for runner-up men. AMONG THE LOCAL FAVORITES in the sixth running of the Fodderstack Classic this Saturday will be (left to right) Betty Settle, Frank Reynolds and Meryl Strange, all previous winners of the Eva B. Smith Memorial awarded to the first Rappahannock man and first Rappahannock woman to finish the six mile course. While he’s not predicting that he’ll be first this year, he’s ready if Reynolds should falter. “I take six months off after the Fodderstack to recover,” he joked, adding that he hasn’t “over extended” himself this A, season in preparing for the race. Strange combined his road running hobby with support of emergency service volunteers and last year worked to organize Rappahannock’s second 10 kilome After the annual Fodderstack Race visit these shops in the Town of Washington . Mountain Railway A Gdllery Featuring Photography Ordinal fine art prints Posters Reproductions Postcards 8t Notecards Jugtov/riPottery Box 162 Middle Street,'Washington, Yirgin«2S747 in the same building as Middle St Gallery— 703-675-3142 Charles Tompkins Ice House Fabrics 20% Moving Sale Main Street Washington, Va. 703-675-3876 Open Sot. 9:30-3:00 p.m. ; I-inr—~~Trr*~~~ - COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques & Craft* The Clopton Houm F.O. Box 148 Washington, Virginia 22747 Nan & Jim Thonuuon (703) 675*3738 BALDWIN'S GROCERY gCNIRAL MIRCHANOIII ■ ULr BAB AND Oil. WAIHINBTON, VlMBINIA PHONE WASHINGTON CASH STORE At the comer of Main and Blue Ridge 675-3514 Now in stock: Seed potatoes, onion sets, and an assortment of Wetsel Seeds. y" Jonas, Skippy, Pat, Kenneth & Skip SOLAR\^ DESIGN^ SERV1CESX SOLAR ANALYSIS ARCHITECTURAL A PRODUCT DESIGN PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION KEN RITVO • SAM CUFFTON BOX 270.WASHINGTON.VA..22747. 703-675*3786 J NOW SHOWING National Geographic Photography by Joseph Scherschel oTIiiddle-St. GALLERY Middle St., Washington, Va. Eileen M. Day, Realtors o iA/t The Country^ Property People _ 1 he Llopton House ter race, the Turkey Ridge Run, which benefits the Castleton Fire Department and Rescue Squad. And judging from the gauntlet he tossed down this week, he may have had other motivation as well. “I challenge any volunteer fireman to beat me on December 1 at Turkey Ridge... And that doesn’t mean Frank Reynolds can go out and join the Washington Volunteer Fire Department tomorrow,” Strange quiped. There are those who look to Vinnie DeLuise to pull an upset and take the Smith Memorial for Rappahannock men this year. The Washington man has stepped up his training efforts and can be seen every morning running along Route 211. Two serious newcomers will also be at the starting (Continued on Page 12) f odderstack tiace Is Now Fodderstack Day There’s more going on this Saturday, April 21, than just the Fodderstack Classic 10 kilometer Road Race. While the competition to break the tape may be the highlight of the day, there will be plenty to do after (faming on the runners. Following the award of race trophies on the courthouse grounds, pets will gather for competition of their own in a show sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC). (See separate story.) Judging is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. in the lot between the Rappahannock National Bank and the Gay Street Theater. Following the parade of pets, there will be a display of aerobic dancing by the Rappahannock Aerobic Dancers, directed by Rose ann Sharp. After that, both local talent and the “Breakazoids” from Prince William County will be spinning and popping before the crowds in a breakdancing exhibition. The Washington Baptist Church’s annual Spring Event will get underway at 10 a.m,, offering box lunches, hot dogs, drinks, baked goods, plants and treasures from grandma’s attic as long as supplies last. In addition, the ladies from the Rappahannock Medical Center will be conducting a joint yard sale and flea market in the clinic parking lot. A special showing of “The Man from Snowy River” is set for 2:30 p.m. in the Gay Street Theater. Anyone wearing a Fodderstack tee-shirt will be admitted for half price. FMM EQUIPMENT IS m BUSINESS' feoff Pamm IJqwipiiQaaO §(p9<39al]03i}3 0» AJM*. Financing for 12 month*. (■■.. um 3% A.P.R. Financing for 18 month*. 6% A-P.R. Financing for 24 month*. (moMMy. qmmUtif or Mmt-anmMJ payments n++9d) Hurry! Deadline Is April 30, 1984 Don’t hesitate I Be prepared for the upcoming large hay crop. Buy now and take advantage of low Interest! We have spectacular deals on new hay and forage equipment, loaders, manure spreaders, grinder-mixers and tub grinders, free Woonco not avaHabls on loaders ft bS\!\l SPSmv^MW HOLLMVof Now Holland — Culpapar 790 Jama* Madlaon Highway •2S-01M I Dead or Alive! Your Old Jeans as a Trade-In on a New Pair of Wranglers — In fact, We Want ’em so bad that we’re Offering a $5“ Trade-In Allowance For Them! • Bring them in for super savings on new Wrangler jeans • Wash them first and come on over See The Trading Post Display At Our Store Rappahannock Farmers Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Colong Think value! Hundreds of Colony Colors at the same sale price! Think can after can color match accuracy! Colony has it! PAINT SALE Save $8.00: Colony’s Bit Latex Satin Enamel TIm satin sheen that's a tavorlta far woodwark. kitchens and bathrooms. Soil wipes right ell...beauty keeps an shlningl Think savings! $7 to $8 off Colony’s Best! £ Colony V SatinTone Unx SATIN INAMR £ Colony w katinTone FLat UTIX WAU PAINT Save $7.00: Colony’s Best Flat Latex Wall Paint A rich uniform flat finish that covors, dries and cleans up in a snap. A real Him savor...now at timely savings! Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 East Davis Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701

Church x Activities Community Good Friday Services A community Good Friday Easter Service will be held at the Forest Grove Baptist Church at Viewtown together with the Amissville Baptist Church on Friday evening, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, pastor of the Amissville Baptist Church will preach the sermon and the Amissville Choir will provide special music for the service. Everyone is invited to attend. Family Worship Center Family Worship Center is now holding a Wednesday night service temporary at Amissville fire hall. Beginning at 7:30 there will be a song service followed by Bible teaching at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 987-8505. Watch the listing for Sunday services to start soon. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8374 j Sunday: Sunrise Service 6 a.m. at Parsonage - weather permitting Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven I\. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 April 21 -25 Saturday: Easter Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Spring Event 10 a.m. Sunday School for infants through Senior Adults 9:45 a.m. Worship/Communion 11 a.m. Conway Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Community Bible study on the Gospel of John 10 a.m. Sunday School teachers and officers meeting 7 p.m. Revival At Thornton’s Gap Thornton's Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville will hold revival services April 30 through May 4 at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Roger Freeman from Nokesville will be the guest speaker. Pastor Kirby Shenk and the congregation extends a cordial invitation to the public. Amissville United Methodist April 19-26 Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Holy Week Service 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7 p.m. Holy Week Service 7:30 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt and Puppet Show 2 p.m. Sunrise Service and Breakfast 5:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Children’s Choir 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir 7 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Junior UMYF 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts 7 p.m. Senior UMYF 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7 p.m., Bible Study 7:30 ! Mt. Salem Revival Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington will hold revival services April 30 through May 4 at 7:30 each evening. The evangelist will be Everett Powell, pastor of Shenandoah Farms Baptist Church. James Burke is pastor of Mt. Salem and with the congregation invites everyone to attend. Trinity Episcopal April 19-26 Thursday: Maundy Thursday Eucharist 7:30 p.m. Friday: Good Friday Prayer Service 12 noon Sunday: Easter Eucharist 5 a. m. Eucharist 8 a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Eucharist 11 a. m. Coffee hour and Egg Hunt ' Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. ‘ Tliuraday: Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. WoodviUe Area Social News By JUNE CLARK Mqor and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Mary Botta Quaintance was a Monday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Julia Wood and the H. B. Woods. Mrs. Rodney Vest and Mrs. Florine Atkins of Culpeper attended a Blue Cross-Blue Shield meeting on Wednesday in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and daughter Rena of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. On Saturday Richard Bayne and Ricky of Culpeper were visitors. Raymond Johnson returned home on Tuesday night after spending some time with his brother C. B. Johnson and Ginger Callwallder at Lakeland, Florida. Mr. Johnson was accompanied home by his brother and Ginger Callwallder and they will be here for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton at Amelia. Mrs. Wood remained for a longer visit with her parents. —Rappahannock Newt Photo/M May ANNE McWHIRT’S husband Frank may be planting Christmas trees out back, but she’s more interested in trimming the Easter tree in front of their Amissville home. She says folks pull into their drive at till hours of the day and night to admire this festive plant. Sperryville Personals By MRS. B. M. VARNER tmiliiMiitWwnCiiimMhiil Ptott M7-871* Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter recently vis USED TRUCK SALE UNBE^«teLowpBlces„ 25t!!W5* '**>■ ^RAClSw’ 6 CylhWer' >4 «,„ 895 «WM, cylinder, *2395 £&£» PS' P‘><"Wm. >*y*Pbmp.2S#pte. *995 2^,^. psp^. SUPER ^ ScottsdaJe’, 0ne^l_7rans-. P.S., aOual miles?"* 0'*n9,•0my 60,000 '•tsj^pcjs ’3495 PEAL CLEAN/' °nl* 60,000 miles *3995 reid c^woim"A» our cars and trucl<s hf “?n,obH®. Inc. • 547-3700 ited Miss Grace W. Wood in Haddon Heights, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and David in i,Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yowell of Bealeton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Yowell’s sister, Mrs. Helen Kilby. Mrs. Mabel J. Deal is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Deal in Culpeper after she received a broken arm in a fall in her home. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson at the Lion’s Club banquet at Panarama on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dennis Wingfield was a guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Taylor in Harrisonburg and they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and family also in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler accompanied by Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler spent the weekend in Chincoteague. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Kilby is spending this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Tyus in Richmond. Mrs. Joe Murphy and son, Mark of New Canaan, Conn, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with their mother and grandmother, Saturday April 21,12 Noon - 3:00 p.m. Mink: by-. Jason Hammond & Cherokee featuring Bobby Estes Wednesday thru Saturday AH Tools 20% Off Pony sides for (be kids all day Saturday FREE drawings for prisma AIL THIS AT THE CULPEPER DISCOUNT OUTLET News Around Washington Area \ By BARBARA C. BURKE BaspahauMckN«wt Staff HawflUItt Mr. and Mrs. Turner Slaughter of Front Royal were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg and Sylvester Diane from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Monday luncheon guests were Mrs. Alice Beahm and Lainie Morgan. Also visiting on Monday were Tom Flemming and a friend from Davidsonville, Md. H. T. Updike Jr. of Culpeper visited his father, Taylor Updike on Sunday. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent Thursday and Friday with his father, J. Stant Weaver. Also visiting on Thursday was Freddie Butler of Boston. Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg was a Friday overnight guest of her father and left on Saturday to pick up her husband from Dulles Airport. Mr. Penaranda was returning from a trip to California where he visited his mother and sister. Mrs. Nick Slater, Kate and George Fletcher of Up Mrs. Brown Miller. Jim Miller of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Thursday. Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra and Frances Leake of Warrenton were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and family were Mrs. W. W. Stout Jr. of Cranford, N. J., Mrs. R. 0. Smith of Allaway, N. J. and Judge Walter William Stout III of Rich-* mond. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell in Luray. Engagement Announced Colonel and Mrs. Robert Russell Dickey, III of Wakefield Manor, Huntly announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Gordon, to Charles Lewis Silliman, Jr., son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lewis Silliman of Moorefield, W. Va. Miss Dickey is a graduate of the Notre Dame Academy, Middleburg and of the University of Virginia. Mr. Silliman is a graduate of West Springfield High School, Springfield and the University of Virginia. An August wedding is planned. pervllle were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Geraldine Chaffee was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. Alice Beahm. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Beahm and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen of Sperryville visited Beulah Bolen in Luray. Area residents are reminded of the annual Spring Event at the Washington Baptist Church on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. The ladies will be offering plate lunches, hot dogs, beverages, baked goods, plants and treasures from Grandma’s Attic. Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Griffey, Jeremy and Daaielle from Manassas will houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bain for the Easter holiday. Mrs. Georgia Vaughan of Fredericksburg spent from Monday until today, (Thursday) here with her sister, Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Joining them for lunch on Monday was Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton. The Washington Ladies Auxiliary Thrift Shop will re-open on Friday, April 20 and will be open each Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Remember your secretary on National Secretary’s Week and 10% cash and carry on all floral arrangements and plants Betty Brown Shop Place your order early for best selection 311 S. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-6500 FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel “Warts are caused by a virus” Plantar s warts, the household term, is derived from the plantar or bottom surface of the foot. Researchers nave isolated a virus and proven that this is the cause of these stubborn and common growths. However, researchers have also admitted that they are no closer to a cure than they were years ago. There remains many varied treatments for warts. Surgical excision, application of mild acids, and even ultra-sound (a modality used often by athletes for injuries) are each used with some success. Certain warts are still difficult to treat while others are quite simple. We feel the difficulty lies in the immunity system of each individual. The smaller and fewer in number the warts are, the easier they are to treat. abuse them. Dr. Bruce I. Vogel, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S.^ 8353 8udley Rd. Medical-Dental Buildinq Manaaaaa, Va22110 Warrenton.Va. 22186 368-7166 347-0393 SPECIAL NPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: DATE CHANGE The 33rd Annual Potomac Hunt Races will be held Sunday April 29,1984 1 p.m. Belvedere Farm Potomac, Md. Program JUNIOR RACES ponlM and horass OPEN FLAT 1V« milss 150 IIm. $600 nuraa MAIDEN FIAT 1 % mites 156 lb*. MAIDEN HURDLE 1 V« mils* 155 lbs., Camdsn hurdlss OPEN HURDLE 1V« milss 160 lbs. Camdsn hurdlss $1,500 purs# MAIDEN TIMBER 2 Vi rnllss 160 lbs. OPEN TIMBER 3 milss 166 lbs. $1,000 nuras 3-RIDER TEAM RELAY RACE on ths flat, 1 mils ssch FOXHUNTER TIMBER 2% mUss Catch walghta To bs riddsn In hunting attirs and hunting tack. Ridara In this racs ara not sllglbls tor any othsr racs of ths Ths POTOMAC HUNT PAIR EVENT wilt bs hsld SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1964 at 11 a.m. at ths Potomac Hunt Kannsls, Bamasvllls, Md. Cocktails and Brunch at ths Ctubhouss 12:30 pjn. $12.50 par parson—RESERVATIONS ONLY. For Information: AWrad W. Knowtos, Chairman 2720PrtoaDla1IMacy Rd., Clarksburg, Md. 20$71 (301) $31-034$ (horns), (301) 42*06$$, (301) $31-$1$$

Caster Vertices Gid Brown Bible Church Easter services will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Sunday, April 22 with Sunday School beginning at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11 a.m. John K. Burke, Jr. is pastor of Gid Brown and the public is cordially invited to attend. Methodist Services Services this week for the Rappahannock United Methodist Churches with the Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, include an April 19 Maundy Thursday service at Willis Chapel, Huntly at 7:30 p.m.; Good Friday services at Sperryville at 7:30 p.m. and Sunrise Services at Flint Hill at 6 a.m. on Sunday, April 22 followed by breakfast at the fire hall. The Willis Chapel Church will have a 10 a.m. worship service on Sunday and Sperryville will have 11:15 worship service instead of 8:45 service. The public is invited. Easter Egg Hunt The Sperryville United Methodist Church will have an Easter egg hunt at the church on Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m. for the Sunday School children and their guests. Youngsters in the community are invited to participate. St. Peter Catholic Holy Week services for St. Peter Catholic Mission include: Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper at 7 p.m. on Holy Thursday; Way of the Cross at 3 p.m. and cele bration of the Lord’s Passion at 7 p.m. on Good Friday and on Holy Saturday at 7 p.m. there will be an Easter Vigil Mass. Holy Mass will be held on Easter Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. The Rev. maurice duCastillon, CICM, is pastor and the services will be held at the Old School Annex on Route 211 and Mt. Salem Avenue. Trinity Episcopal Maundy Thursday services will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church on April It at 7:30 p.m. At 12 noon on Good Friday there will be a prayer service. An Easter Vigil service will be held on Saturday night at 7:30. On Sunday morning at 5 a.m. at the home of Col. and Mrs. N. A. Parson a Holy Eucharist service will be held. Holy Eucharist will also be held at 8 and 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday at Trinity. Everyone is welcome. Reynolds Memorial Services on Easter Sunday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville include Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. The sermon topic for the worship service will be “Come See The Place.” Special music will be provided by the church choir under the direction of Jody Wingfield. The Rev. Douglas Farmer is pastor of Reynolds Memorial. The public is welcome. V^ewtown. Area Social N$w$ By MBS. GLADYS DODSON Pfcw«tt?-4fM Charles Cannon of Washington was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Eliza Settle. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield entertained 21 guests at a family dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Walters of Warrenton and relatives from the area attended. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were Mrs. Phillip Estes, Garland, Wendy, Tina and Sherry of White Shop. Viaiting Mr. and Mrs. t. Acrey Dodson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper and Mrs. Shirley Dodson. Monday overnight guests in the Dodson home were Tommy Frazier of Eggbomsville and Sandy Weaver of Amissville. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION April 28, 10:00 A.M. Sheriff’s Sale to Satisfy Judgments to be held at the Rappahannock County Courthouse Washington, Va. Surles & Associates, Ltd. vs. Rapid River Farm, Inc. 11981 Toyota Pickup and Camper Top 1.0 #JT4RN480eB0014545 1 1966 Chevrolet Platform Body 1.0 #HL8636B114865 1 John Deere 7700 Combine 1 John Deere DP 15' Grain Attachment 174214H 1 Six Row John Deere Corn Attachment 1 1976 Cadillac Sedan 1 1973 City T railer #*520909 1 1976 John Deere 5020 Tractor #CA213HM118553 1 Six Row Planter 1 1976 White Freight Liner TERMS: CASH Additional Information: J.H. Woodward, Sheriff Washington, Va. 22747 F. T. Baptist Good Friday Services will be held at F. T. Baptist on April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the host pastor, Rev. Douglas Fanner with “You Were There” as his topic. Communion will follow the service. Mike and Darlene Noland will provide special music. Co-hosts churches are Reynolds Memorial, Woodville Baptist, Mt. Carmel, Novum and Slate Mills. Easter Sunday services include worship at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at 10 a.m. The public is invited. Sunrise Service Sunrise services will be held at the Sperryville Assembly of God parsonage on Sunday, April 22 at 6 a.m., weather permitting. The Rev. Michael Lamm is pastor and the public is invited. Boston Personals DttMADirr ATVTVC A By MARIE r. ATKINS Rappahannock Newt Corrcapondent Phone 987-8802 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda were luncheon guests on Friday of her father, Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Happy Hash, Rachel, Bethany and Ryan of Springfield spent last weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hash. Steve Lamb was one of the twenty five students making the winter Dean’s List at Germanna Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Culpeper were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs. Harriet Wood has been in during the past week suffering with an injured back. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington were here at Range View for several days last week. Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb. On Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith and family at Reva Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilds of Pittsburg, Pa. were here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz at Green Pastures Christian Home. They left Thursday to return home going by way of Virginia Beach and were accompanied by Mr. Wild’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Wilds for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were Sunday guests of Mr. E. A. Cave and family at Stanley. The Caves and Finchams recently made a trip to Chantilly and Dulles Airport. The Rev. William C. Lancaster is conducting revival services this week at the Brandy Baptist Church and on Sunday evening was accompanied by his choir of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and Wayne Jenkins of Culpeper were Sunday guests of F. R. Frazier and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peyton and Jeffrey Peyton have returned from a two weeks trip to Fort Pierce, Florida where they visited Mrs. Peyton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ulmer. They also visited Disneyland and Epcot Center. In their absence Kindal Peyton of Culpeper was with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Peyton. Steve and Wayne Lamb, Gregg Jenkins, Donald J BURKE’S STORE I Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Kraft Orange Juice-_g*'1.89 Ivory personal size soap-4b«79* Kleenex Tissues---met 85* MueHers Elbow Macaroni-id.59r Blue Bonnet Margarine--in.69* FWd Trail Chunks Dog Food—sou7.99 RCCoia-j-iiolnlI.19 PRODUCE FRESH MEAT COUNTER Turkeys. vHWyOM gmOKM Will. ja79* JE991 Out Of The Attic '*1 _ —Photo Courtejy of Mn Frwiklm Duncwi HCX)PSTERS OF YESTERYEAR — In 1934-35, the old Sperryville High School was represented on the basketball court by (left to right) Mitchel Jenkins, Jack Miller, Jim Bill Fletcher, Lee Thornton, Fred Schaeffer and Wilson Dodson. Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Saturday callers of Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper. Mrs. Glenn Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Dolly Lamb at Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family of Warrenton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peyton and family. Mrs. Bessie Corbin was host to a birthday party on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Marvin Burke. In addition to Mrs. Burke others present were Mr. Burke of Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burke and Mrs. Zelma Covington of Culpeper. Mrs. Corbin spent Sunday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Settle at Brandy Station. Monday guests were William O. Burke of Charlottesville and M. B. Burke of Rochelle. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. George Johnston were guests Monday afternoon of Mrs. Butler’s grandchildren on Route 707. Mrs. Geraldine Schoenfield of Fairfax was here for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Deane. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lillard. Mrs. Calvin McCloud was in Charlottesville on Friday for her checkup at University Hospital. Mrs. Marie Marsden of Fairfax spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. McCloud. Dallas Johnson has re turned to his home in Fayettesville, North Carolina after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs. George Butler was a luncheon guest Sunday of the Thornhills and their afternoon callers were Mrs. Helen Ware and Miss Virginia Hoffman of Orange, Miss Penrose Ware of Richmond, Mrs. Geraldine Schoenfield of Fairfax and Mrs. Elizabeth Deane. I hope it will be of interest to our readers to know that, the Rev. W. B. Dennis, who makes his home with his son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis in Amissville is doing remarkably well for a man his age, 95 years young. He was a resident of our area for many years. It’s A Girl! Paul and Helen Ruisi of Huntly were the parents of a daughter, Maggie Sinclair, born on Wednesday, April 4, 1984, at Warren Memorial ' Hospital ifi“ From Ttoyfel. Maggie weighed seven pounds. Grandparents of the little girl are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruisi of Watch Hill, Rhode Island, Marjorie Cookie of West Morland Hills, Bethesda, Md. and the late Henry W. Suydam. Mrs. Eugene P. Nardon of Bethesda, Md. is the great grandmother. Easter Greetings On A Platter. Give Teleflora’s new Egg Platter Bouquet. Springfresh flowers fill a white ceramic egg platter featuring hand-painted accents. To send it anywhere in the country, call or visit our shop. Easter is Sunday, April 22. Give the Egg Platter Bouquet * z -HFVSSfiLL- * ‘ FLORIST, INC. "f fcrw 7V f Mi«vr /• 4lmmya Approdmted' s|;c« >M> n TKt K'l K r THI BVI'VSN OWMUroVM 635-4193 tml F.tnUnu Vn tn Su»cr l<M# Helping you it> a nght Ofcleflora Starting Easter Sunday A Breakfast Buffet 7 a.m. -11 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Dally Luncheon ft Dinner Specials Salad Bar at no extra cost with extras! Every Wed. • All the pan Med chicken you can eat Every Thor*. • All the spaghetti with special sauce you can eat Friday - Fried Pork Chops and Fried Flounder Saturday • Rib Eye Steaks and Pork Chops BUFFET EVERY WEEKEND Friday & Saturday 5 to 8:30 p.m. ' Sunday 1 to 8 p.m. Luncheon Buffet Monday-Frtday 11:30 to 2 Upcoming Events NAACP Branch Meeting The Rappahannock NAACP Branch will meet on Friday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Spaghetti Dinner A spaghetti dinner will be held at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Monday, April 23 beginning at 6 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the youth group of the church. Area youngsters are invited to participate. Reunion Plans Continue Plans for the reunion of the Rappahannock County High School class of 1974 will continue at a 4 p.m. meeting next Sunday, April 29, at the home of Nanette Butler in Sperryville. For directions or additional information, contact her at 987-8339. Gospel Concert Planned Four local gospel choirs are joining together for an evening of inspiring, hand-clapping music on April 28 at 7:30 at the Gay St. Theater. The Singing Word, the Spiritualaires, The Macedonia Price Singers and the Clarence Dearing Memorial Choir will be singing to benefit the Macedonia Baptist Church and the Promised Land Baptist Church. The concert is being planned in cooperation with RAAC. Tickets at $3 in advance are available at the Beauty Box, Middle Street Gallery and RAAC office in Washington or from Charlotte Freeman (675-3347) or Mary Jane Jordan (675-3571). Admission at the door will be $3.50. Bake Sale The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, April 21 on Gay Street in the Town of Washington beginning at 11:15 a.m. All proceeds will benefit the club and the support of the public would be appreciated. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods should call Elizabeth Oliver, who is president at 9^7-8307 or Barbara C. Burke, leader at 987j058. ] Dinner With Trimmings As part of their annual fund drive, the Castleton firefighters will host a benefit dinner on Friday, April 27, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Castleton fire hall. The menu features roast turkey and steamship round of beef with all the trimmings and assorted desserts. Cost is $3 for children, $6 for adults. As an added attraction, the firemen will be giving away an array of prizes. Fire & Rescue Meeting The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association will meet on Friday, April 20 at 7:30 at the Washington fire hall. All members are urged to attend. “The Man From Snowy River 9 Shows At Gay Street Kirk Douglas stars in this adventure story filmed on location in the Australian high country. The movie chronicles a young man’s return to the mountains as he tries to prove himself in the wilderness by taming a wild horse. Tom Burlinson and Sigrid Thornton co-star in “The Man from Snowy River.” It shows at the Gay Street Theater Friday at 8, Sunday at 7 and Monday at 8. EMS Council Meets The Rappahannock-Rapidan EMS Council will hold it’s monthly Board of Directors meeting April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. All Directors are asked to attend and all interested citizens are welcomed. Sunrise Service On Red Oak Mountain At 5:23 a.m. on Easter Sunday Morning the Amissville, Forest Grove and Woodville Baptist Churches will gather on the Red Oak Mountain for a Sunrise Service. The Rev. A.C. Walker, pastor of the Forest Grove Church will be in charge of the service. The Rev. Joseph Stirman, pastor of the Amiss ville Church, will be the speaker and the Rev. Bobby Rooper, pastor of the Woodville Church will furnish the special music. If the weather does not permit an outdoor service the meeting will be moved to the Forest Grove Church. The public is invited to participate in the service. Easter Morning Breakfast The Forest Grove Church women will serve an Easter morning breakfast from 7 a.m. until 8 a.m. at the Old Forest Grove School House. The menu will be fried apples, sausage, eggs, pancakes and coffee. There will be no charge but donations to the church will be welcomed. Everyone is invited to participate in the morning breakfast fellowship. RAAC Showcases Talent Come dancers and singers, clowns and magicians, actors and comedians. Auditions for the star-studded Showcase will be May 29 and 30th, 7:30 at the Gay St. Theater. Marie your calendar. Contact Lisa Day 937-6144 or the RAAC office ant nna ..'v-'ia, • * ••_ ' .*—**' " ■<

Flint Hill Social Happenings By POLLY N.AYLOB nmUMuT*"** Hie Flint Hill Hone Demonstration Chib met on Tuesday, April 10 at the home of Mn. Sandra Jenkins with 12 members present. The group made plans for their district meeting to be held cm April 25 in Warrenton. Miss Denise Howell of James Madison College in Harrisonburg spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Paul Miller. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. John S. Browning. Visiting on Sunday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Browning, also of Charlottesville. „ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg were Saturday visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Visiting with Mrs. Robert Nethers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. and Charles Corder Jr. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nicholson, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and Kevin, Mrs. Linda Corder, Lisa and Karen, Cecil Pullen, Shannon and Tracy and Mrs. and Mrs. John Wimmer, all of Front Royal, and Mrs. Beverly Cornwell and Danielle of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Settle of Manassas and Mr. and The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mrs. Larry Welch. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis were Saturday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons at Annandale on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pres graves were in Martinsburg, W. Va. last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. arrived on Sunday to spend a few days with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N. C. returned to her home this week after spending some time here with her mother. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hudson of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and sons of Manassas. Mrs. Frank Huff broke her arm last week after a fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey in Front Royal. Keith Kinsey spent the weekend here with his grandparents. Saturday visitors were Mrs. Kinsey and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Huff and Keith had dinner in Winchester on Sunday. Volunteers Issue Senior I.D. Cards RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) volunteers will participate in the RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center senior discount l.D. program during the Fodderstock Races. From 9:30-11 a.m. anymore over 60 may have a senior I.D. card made. These are good for discounts at participating stores throughout the planning district. Volunteers will be working next to the hot dog stand by the Washington Baptist Church on race day, which is April 21. Lillian J. Marlin Baptist Churchwoman Ms. Lillian Jeanne Martin, 23, of Amissville, died Thursday, April 12, 1964, at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital as the result of an automobile accident on Route 229. Ms. Martin was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and its Youth Chib, the Women’s Progressive Club and a leader of the Brownie Scout Troop,506 of Culpeper. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Latanya Martin of Amissville; her parents, Ernest L. Martin Sr. and Mildred W. Martin, both of Amissville; her foster parents, Raymond and Alberta Brown of Amissville and her paternal grandfather, Russell Gray of West Virginia. Alson surviving are four brothers, John Meredith Martin, Ernest Lee Martin Jr. and Richard Eugene Martin, all of Amissville and Russell Purcell Martin of Manassas; three sisters, Helen Fran cine Martin of Arlington, Sheila Jones of Warrenton and Rene Yvonne Martin of Amissville; a foster brother, Raymond Brown Jr. of Amissville and two foster sisters, Regina Lynn Brown and Rhonda Lavonne Brown, both of Amissville. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Bethel Baptist Church at Amissville by the Rev. Carter Allsberry. Burial was in the church cemetery. Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton was in charge of arrangements. M M I 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 Heston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline Wednesday, April 18 COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* mad Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 hi-. Sat. <t Sm Nona to Fi*i LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv , $325 MttJt SALES 10M Taft St., Rockville, Marytaad 301-424-3B00 C;V'V mm Suppiitf m BBuilding Supply Corp J| S See Us For All Your ^ M Building Supply Needs K K ns+aav 5 a w»«l CWvS^C«m«^g| Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Ostinctiv® Handmade Kitctiens Ubranes Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wan Panetmg Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see out Showroom' I_WasNngtoo ya 675-3294 If Custom Kitchens, bookshelves. Vanities I other fine cabinet work 703-967-8834 i. CouijtiySide cFkx>r ^aslyons Amtoavlc, Vi. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet •Orientals Sheet Vinyl - TUe Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies WaU Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Wwfahyr 9 ajn. to 6 p-m. Sotrdoy 9 a.*, to 5 p-m. solar\»_ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 Contractor - -4>v. miMMM F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling a Kt-slorjtinn Ness ( onslrut turn • Additions 937-5579 Fabric* ' *'■ ,? J~louse Valrics •Custom Made Drapenes •Oecorator Shades WaHpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholslering ; •Slipcovers •Fiexalum Blinds i kVa Measure - Make & Install \ _Front Royal 836-5*73_ li ***'■ mmm ... ajFl'SSELL FLORIST, INC£ 201 Seroarf St., Froat Royal 633*4193 QmaMty flown amf EjiceMrmi * Srrvirr Saar* IV4S FTD ^rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrV * Fine Arts and Crafts Framing aMiddl&St. GALLERY Main St Box 341. Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 V ‘IS? . iKnion ^ Diamonds* Wedding Banda £ Class Rings * Antique Jewelry X I Valley s Best Prices) ♦ GaUaaHh't Jewelry EachMgi ? 21 (E. Mata St.. ProaS RayaL Va. X »U-2*» X • Custom Repairing Done On Premises \ Medical * Equipment ■ —Oxygen nfy?!** mhmmmmmAm The Recovery Room For Sal* or R*nt Itywfcrtan Can** Undtrptdt Portabt* Oxygar WMmU«OlNMCMCw*M Moa-ffi. 10 to 5 635- 7454 000-552-3712(Va) 24 Hr Sarvica 124 E Mam Si Front Royal Va. i Luray. Va 743-41 '• MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 »r- ii Xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Ota* Fmwi Coup, Inc. *■<1«»aa. flpMtr. Va. 825-2200 rHill *i*I«I* ilk o.VLVCOl'NTY REALTOR AHc tu ii.[ iinj ex/msc \oiir /m>/> it!\ in \i> Vu. (.nmfiuli-r C.innnmn /Lit.i .Base unj lm.kil MLS. Miin/vi nf NuR /V'Jmiml iitki f iiiufiiii’r Multifile Lisiiiij; NenK( KiEK li.AH HELPER. Kl \l fi >K » I..-. Si W \ ,i 675*777 No ^*7-4 © WOOD-THOUGHTS iof Rappahannock Co. Reflnishlng Antiques Repair Shadow Touch-up Bones 9t7-aol7>>IKt~231 SpcnyvtBe, VA.1 Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry it Pointing Washington, Virginia 675-3757 i®*,i'!‘ '"••r ,i , ' >. x Warrenton Printing ftappatjannocK iletoa 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Sewing < * <• * ■v fa CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS fully insured 20 years experience quality work free estimates Also Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m u ltd Repair BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Moat Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. f\OOM SERVICES, floors woMcoverings mO dmct corpets 118 South Mam St Culp^wr.VA (703)825 3530 FREE ESTIMATES Helen Pawley Retired Performer Mrs. Helen Shipman Pawley, 85, died Friday, April 13, 1984, at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Mrs. Pawley had retired from a show business career that began in 1902 with her impersonations of famous adult stars. As an actress in her teens and twenties she played roles of increasing importance, winning critical acclaim in theaters throughout the country. In 1920 she created the role of Irene in that well-known musical comedy. She continued her career as a leading lady in dozens of musical comedy hits of the Ws and ’30’s. She met her husband, actor Ed Pawley, in 1930 when they co-starred in Life is Like That. In the late ’30’s Mrs. Pawley joined her husband in Hollywood where both appeared in a number of motion pictures. She retired to Rappahannock in 1949 and found that she loved the simplicity of rural life as much as the glamour of her professional career. The veteran actress, who once said, “Acting prepares you for anything,” lent the same energy and grace one brought to the stage to a variety of retirement projects. In Amissville, she and her husband established a small cannery operation, marketing fruit processed in honey under the name of Virginia Honey Girl. In 1955 she moved to Rock Mills, her last home. Her days there were spent operating a country store, gardening and exploring her beloved river flats. Many decades after her professional career, she still graciously received journalists and theatrical historians at her little home on the river bluffs. She touched the lives of all who visited Rock Mills. She is survived by her husband, Edward Joel Pawley, also of Rock Mills. Mrs. Pawley was the daughter of James and Annie L. Mitchell Shipman. Memorial contributions may be made to the Castleton Rescue Squad. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Memorial services will be held at a later date. Castle ton News By NANCY SCHOPPET tawahinnnrkNm^ All citizens interested in improving the education of our children, please come to the public hearing of the 1984-35 school budget to be held in the elementary school auditorium this Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Your support is needed! Among other issues, the addition to the high school and teacher’s salaries are at stake. Post cards are pouring into the mailbox of Richard and Becky Gore from their worldly daughter Ellen. First, from the mountainous Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where she was attending a four-day nursing workshop. Now, she’s in the “Land Down Under” with kangaroos, koalas, and Aborigines! Well, actually, she has many friends with whom she is staying in Brisbane, Australia, on the Pacific Coast. Ellen says the Australians are so very friendly! Among all the lovely sights, Ellen is cruising the Great Barrier Reef this week anticipating the beauty of the colorful, coral formations in the warm, tropical waters. The last portion of her two-month vacation after flying to New Zealand will be a great reunion with her old, college friend in San Diego, California. What can we say ole chap— Ellen is having a wonderful time! Ellen graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1961. She also graduated from Mary Washington College and the University of Virginia in nursing. She was a Captain in the U. S. Army before taking her current job as Educational Coordinator in Nursing where she resides in the cool state of Montana. Keep those exciting postcards coming my “cobber”! All of Castleton is saddened by the passing away of the charming and vivacious Mrs. Edward Pawley on April 13, 1984. Our deepest and warmest sympathies go out to Edward. We will miss her dancing eyes and expressive nature at the dear age of 86. Howard and Helen Holschulf were happy to have several, favorite relatives visit recently. They were Helen’s youngest brother, John Stafford from Illinois, the Director of Quality Assurance of the Sure Fine Food Cooperative, and her oldest sister, Ruth and her husband, John Duesing from Massachusetts. John is retired from International Sales Directors for Foxboro Company. They all enjoyed reminiscing of days gone by. Howard and Helen are so excited about their new, solar home that they have designed and are building on top of the ridge of Red Oak Mountain. They hope to move in next month. Friends and neighbors are cooing and ahhing at the design which is making the Holschuhs even more anxious to inhabit this dream house! Nancy and Richard Schoppet were visited by their delightful daughters, Laurie Schoppet and Pamela Tribino, and their two handsome beaus, Mike Schlein of Apple Mountain and Bryan Swain of Oakton. It was turkey and the trimmings all weekend! Yum! Fat city! Belated Happy Birthday goes to Auntie Michele May whose celebration was April 11th. The staff of the Rappahannock News and the Fauquier Democrat didn’t forget as they surprised her with a delicious cake. Even “That Cat” brought a furry, little rabbit home! Michele visited her dear friends in Culpeper, James and Sara McNemar after first renewing her Virginia driver’s license and taking a real, glamorous picture! Two Saturdays ago Michele attended the National Pen Womens Convention in Washington, D. C. (an organization for published writers) with her friend Frances Naczi from Delaware. Who knows, maybe Auntie Michele will publish her memoirs one day, and Rappahannock’s Castleton might rate a chapter or two! Have a very, happy Easter weekend.

Rappahannock Rabbit Readies For Easter Renown By MICHELE MAY ■■pyhiwoch New 8tafT Writer When he was a baby bunny, Moppsy moved to the historic Washington House. He was supposed to be a dwarf rabbit — at least that’B what the folks at the Warrenton pet shop told the Eldreds. His hosts had no reason to doubt it. Moppsy was a cute little six-week-old bit of fluff just big enough to stuff into the palm of one hand. That was a year ago. He’s now a "wellmuscled, large strong” 18 pound rabbit with ambitions, according to his trainer, Fran Eldred. During an exclusive interview last week, Moppsy announed he is planning to compete in the biggest bunny category of the RAAC Pet Show to be held on Fodderstack Race day. Also, he has chosen to become the Rappahannock resident Easter rabbit. “He was supposed to be a dwarf bunny, but he decided that wasn’t his bag,” Eldred recently confided to the impressed press. “So he just kept growing. He wanted to be an Easter bunny. And because we needed a Rappahannock resident Easter bunny, he sacrificed his tiny life.” Eldred keeps him in condition by walking Moppsy on a red leash. He is often seen during the summer taking his constitutional up and In northeastern Germany, peasants hold formal contests to see who can devour the most eggs. In other parts of the country, girls go at sunrise to the river banks to dip up “Easter water.” If down the streets of the town and greeting his many fans. He also eats cotton candy. It keeps him fluffy and round. In fact, if the Eldreds dare to go to a carnival and return home without cotton candy for the rabbit, he lets them know his discontent by kicking his big feet and screaming at them. And yes, rabbits do talk. Fran says Moppsy is especially verbose during his dreams. “He snorts and snores while he sleeps,” she confesses. “At times he demands attention,” she continues, noting that he nibbles the skin and hits and pushes people’s arms in order to get petted. He also likes to have his stomach rubbed. That makes him close his eyes and wiggle his nose and stretch his toes; he just loves it. Clean Living “House rabbits make marvelous pets,” Eldred adds, noting that she’s amazed by the number of customers who come into the store and see Moppsy there, then say that they used to have pet rabbits a long time ago. (Moppsy often helps out at the Washington House of Reproductions during his free time.) Rabbits are warm and soft and they don’t catch rabies or distemper, Eldred says by way of listing the virtues of her species of pet. the girls perform their ceremonies without uttering a word and then bathe in the water, they will be blessed with beauty through the year. ** Boil The Perfect Ess Breathes there an egg boiler with eggs so perfect... How many cooks have threatened to give up on deviled eggs after the frustration of trying to peel ■3‘ away the shell without pulling off great chunks of the white? And who hasn’t heard at least one fool proof solution? Start with cold water — start with hot water — boil three minutes — boil five minutes — never boil at all — use old eggs — use new eggs — and so on and so on and so on. Well, here’s another approach, this one suggested' by the Virginia Egg Commission. Who should know better? (Except maybe the Easter Bunny). To hard-cook eggs, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at least 1 inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand covered in the hot water 15 to 17 minutes for Large eggs. (Adjust time up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or smaller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them in ice water until completely cooled. To remove shell, crackle it by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between hands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip in bowl of water to help ease off shell. HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 We Make Home Visits We Can Provide: Homemaker Services Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicare/Medicaid All insurances accepted. Joanne War man, RN, Director (703) 347-4774 Skilled Nursing Home Health Aide Physical Theru|ty Speech Therupv Occupational Therapy Medical Social Worker Laboratory Testing Nutritional Services WANTED auto & light duty truck technicians. N.I.A.S.E. certified GM experienced Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadlllac Co. has an outstanding opportunity for N.I.A.S.E. cartifisd QM tralnad technicians. BENEFITS INCLUDE: ■UnkwHed Income bated on productivity and proficiency - with minimum guarantee. •Retirement Plan. •Free Ufa and (Suability Insurance benefits for employee. •Special employee discount programs. •Hard working, aggressive organization. •Clean, modem working facilities. •Vacation and holiday pay. For further details, contact Lloyd Powers or Jim Stutzman, Jr. at 703667-1000, or write P.O. Box 2836, Winchester, Va. 22601. —Rappahannock Newt PboCVM May RAPPAHANNOCK RESIDENT RABBIT, Moppsy Eldred contemplates the serious responsibilities of his high office. They don t jump onto tables. They don’t bark. And They don’t have bad breath. On a more personal note, she reveals that Moppsy is trained to use a litter box. “He is not a candidate for stew,” she says. He is a candidate for Easter bunny. “He is very large, very lazy and just hasn’t gotten into the swing of things for Easter.” Important Issues Having revealed the details of his private life, Eldred turns to Moppsy’s public statements concerning the manner in which Easter shall be celebrated in Rappahaiinock County. “When eating rabbits for Easter, he recommends those hollow chocolate variety,” says Mopp/s press secretary. “He prefers Hershey’s milk chocolate. He likes marshmallow. He wishes he could incorporate his all-time favorite, cotton candy, into the Easter spirit.” The reporter wondered whether Moppsy were ready to deal with the engulfing responsibility of decorating all those eggs if he becomes recognized as Rappahannock’s resident rabbit. If so, what trimming techniques does he endorse? On the subject of decals, he is adamant. Those silly Put Leftover Eggs In A Pita Pocket The Easter hunts are over and baskets are full of beautifully decorated red, green and blue eggs — most of them cracked. The average family will eat only so many deviled eggs for so many days in a row and eggs, particulary cracked eggs, will only keep so long in the refrigerator. This spread for a different kind of sandwich is a fresh idea for doing something besides deviling with the relics of Easter fun. tgg salad Pockets Florentine (4 servings) V2 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon dill weed Dash pepper 8 hard-cooked eggs*, chopped 2 cups chopped fresh spinach {about 2 oz.) Vt cup sliced fresh mushrooms (about 1V4 oz.) 2 slices bacon, crispcooked, drained and crumbled 4 pita breads, halved World Easter Traditions Vary Easter is the most important holiday on the Albanian calendar with festivities continuing for three days. Everyone wears new clothes to attend traditional church services. Each worshiper breaks a colored egg with his neighbor, announcing “Christ is risen.” His neighbor responds, “Christ is risen indeed.” Until Ascension, friends greet one another in this manner whenever they meet. In Austria, young and old, rich and poor, give and receive colored eggs as Easter gifts. Eggs are served for breakfast, dinner and supper and for jause, or afternoon tea. In addition to the usual dyed eggs, children receive presents of chocolate, marzipan and candy-filled eggs. Adults ex | FARM I EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday, April 21 | 10 a.m. From Rt. 55 in The Plains, Va. North on Rt. 626 approx. 2 miles to Rt. 705, left on 705, l then first right. Watch for auction signs. Farmall H Tractor Bush Hog Side Delivery Rake 2 Bottom Plow 2 Hay Wagons 2 Manure Spreaders Chain Harrow Disk Harrow Roto Tiller, 5 HP Anvil Com Shelter Vise Iron Drag Electric/Manual Grind Stones WooderVLeaf/lron Rakes Pulley Gas Tank Electric Drill Braces & Bits Tool Boxes Grass Seed Sowers 1973 Plymouth 1967 Ford Sedan Push Plows Saws Ladders Cream Separators Shovels Pitchforks Hoes oreagenammers Picks Sawhorses CrowAars Axes Push Mowers Wooden Sled Pruners Horse Collars Chicken Cratoe Bush Cutter PtowerPornts/Piatss nay hooks Miac. Items Terms: Cash Lunch Served Not responsible tor accidents on the premises. Mrs. Randolph Anderson Owner 253-5432 Howell Bumopp Auctioneer, 301-987-5642 things refuse to attach themselves to the egg shells, but they do stick to his tongue. “He’s not much on those.” The little wire things that come in the kits are also worse than useless. “His feet and ears get caught in those dipper things. He is a traditionalist. He prefers simplicity in decorating. If you’re going to eat them, don’t get carried away. And with so many to do he doesn’t have time to fool with all that modern commercialism,” his trainer says. He doesn’t have time to fool with all the holiday crowds in the cities either. Moppsy’s ambition is limited strictly to being Rappahannock’s rabbit. “There are too many people at the White House” Eldred says. “He sent his regrets to Reagan to take care of the people in rural America at historic Washington, Virginia. He prefers to stay away from ‘Big Washington’ with its crowds and politicians.” So if the president wants to meet Moppsy, he must come to the Easter egg roll at the front lawn of the Washington House. Moppsy does have one request for other county homeowners. He wants county residents to mow their lawns in preparation for holiday egg rolls and hunts. “He hates tall grass.” And that’s the final word from the fiiture celebrity. Spinach leaves, optional Mushrooms slices, optional In medium bowl blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice, garlie salt, dill weed and pepper. Stir in remaining ingredients except pita breads and optional spinach leaves and mushroom slices. Cover and chill to blend flavors. To serve, fill each pita half with scant Vfe cup egg salad. Garnish serving of 2 pita halves with spinach leaves and mushroom slices, if desired. change papier-mache eggs containing such trifles as handkerchiefs, perfume and neckties. And the eggs are always hidden, whether they are intended for children or adults. Old folks in England say that the sun dances for joy on Easter morning in memory of Christ’s resurrection. People would rise at dawn to witness this miracle. In Sussex, it was said that nobody ever really saw the occurance because the devil always put something between the sun and the observer’s eyes. The English had another Easter saying as well: “At Easter let your clothes be new, or else be sure you will it rue,” believing that new clothes for the holiday brought good luck for the rest of the year. And one final Easter saying from farmers who watched the sky: “Rain on Easter Day means grass but little hay.” Bulgarians in Sofia gather shortly before midnight, the traditional hour of the Resurrection, for a procession of choirs, laymen and church dignitaries who follow the archbishop from the cathedral to the city’s square. Thousands of worshippers, each with an unlit candle, wait until the bells sound at midnight and the archbishop delivers his traditional blessing, proclaiming “Hristos vosskresse” (Christ is risen). Then immediately the dark square is illuminated by thousands of candles and people greet their neighbors with “Hristos vosstresse” (He is risen indeed.) The candles are reverently carried home and placed beside ikons as protection against storm, disease or the evil eye. In Finnland on Easter morning, the boys and girls spank one another with pussy willow or birch switches until they receive rewards of Easter eggs. Young people in Yugoslavia have a favorite Easter sport, tutsanye. They crack their Easter eggs against those of friendsand the possessor of the stronger egg collects the damaged ones of their opponents. rvvxirv vvvvvvvvvyvvvTVttyffy^f^^ fff Foreign & American L.ar itepairs Specializing in German Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 7 Chevrolet There is a car whose engine,when idling, runs mostly on air So efficient is the engine of the Peugeot 505 turbocharged diesel that it uses 75 percent less fuel at idle than a gasoline engine. Come in and see the cars of Peugeot... cars which some observers think are undervalued in today’s Overseas Delivery Available market Sales - Service - Parts Oun$r ChevroletWaKrccsmticDtE, WSffgSnnik 347-9000 "Doc" Godfrey Has '84 Volkswagen* At WHOLESALE PRICES *400 *746 *800 *900 *950 1400 1400 1200 1300 *907 1000 *950 1040 1158 1040 1060 1053 1076 1100 1193 1200 1900 1900 2000 2000 ‘MM •7M7 ‘TIM *S1S3 •MM •II,Ml •II,Ml 'MM 'MM •I 771 'MM *M7l •M73 •MM 11M •MM •Mil •MM •Mil •MM 17M 'll,3M •II, 3M •11,543 •II, Ml All Above Prices Include Freight and Dealer Prep GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phono 703-667*7111 Dealer No. 2000 Seles Dept. Winter Hews: Men. - Fri. > A.M. to > P.M. - 8atenUys i A Ji. to » P.M.

f IttX N Auctions - Morse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment dr Supplies Earm Services ranrters Tencing dr Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Horses dr Ponies - Tor Sale Horses dr Ponies - Wanted Horse dr POnies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack dr Equipment for Sale Vans Trailers dr Trucks CLIFTON FARMS Horse Patch - specialize breaking yearlings, lay-ups. sales preparation Reasonable rates, top care, excellent references Call Page evenings, 703-662-5157 4-12-4t THE GATE HOUSE Stable - Breaking and training tor pleasure, hunting and driving Chuck & Robin Bateman, Middleburg. Virginia 703/687-6968 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. 1 Bos 500 Chantilly, Vs. 22021 Top Quality Boarding & Instruction Superb Selection of Horses 9 Pomes for Fox-Hunting, Showing, Eventing, Dressage. 703-327-4454 The Little Farm fohanna and Tony (703) 327-6743 DoW^^ located in convenient AkMe, Va. Quality boarding and training facilities. Always a fine selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAPTER Horseshoers meeting at White Oak Forge, The Plains. April 19th at 6p m. For information call Fred Cleveland 703/364-2557 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 AFAGVHA CertjBedFwriar Ton Reichert Offers afl types of shoeing to meet the needi of bo«n the professional For appointment between 6a.m. -6a.m. or op.m.-9p.m. 703/937-4475 MF 135 TURF TRACTOR - Needs motor (Ob. $2000 2 and 3 bottom Oliver plows, S500-S850 9 shank field cultivator. $450 Other equipment, too! 703-869-2462 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em, we fix 'em ’ STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimates. 7B3/3S4-973S Marshall. Va. COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC is.. QUALITY board fencing, spilt rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364*1392 or Mac Moore. 364-1242 FENCING Complete Hne of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also win install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Wddteburg, Va. 703-687-5803 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Laaaburg. Va. 703-777-4080 Amt and FARM GATES Mad* to Ordar. Any Staa Oak Lumbar H.Q.Rom Datapbm, Va. 364-1974 B or J FARNFEnCinO All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Of wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 HAY — Orchard grass/c lover mix, $2 50 per bate. You pick up 703777-1906 EXERCISE RIDER - Expenencedwith race horses and breaking yearlings Neededon farm near Leesburg Mornings only. 6 days per week Excellent salary 703777-1909. evenings. FARM COUPLE - Opportunity for married couple to live in home provided on property located near middleburg Spouse required to assist in all aspects of farm work (experience desired). Other would perform household cleaning as required in main house Seek responsible, sober individuals seeking comfortable home and good working conditions Would report to farm manager. Drivers license required. Please call immediately 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. 703777-5255 HELP WANTED with horses (polo ponies) No riding experience necessary Contact Marcos Bignoii, 703/361-1329 or 786-4257. jLOOKING FOR PART TIME afItemoon bam work. Call 687-5619 i between 6pm. -8pm MAINTENANCE PERSON Position available at local equestrian school $4 50 per hour to start Reply: Route 4. Box 43. Leesburg, VA. 22075. RIDING PRIVILEGES in exchange for light stable duties, Experienced rider onfy. 703-777-424/. WANTED-MAN Men to work on beef cettle farm In Clarke County, near Shenandoah River. Must be reliable, experienced in operating modern machinery and feed lot equipment. Good house and other furnishings. Only reliable person seeking permanent employment need apply. Must furnish references. Write: P.O. Box 1*4 WhHe Post, Va. 22M3 APPALOOSA ARAB CROSS - mare, 14 2 hands, registered. 11 years, white $600 703-777-4320 APPALOOSA HERD REDUCTION SALE - yearling, 2 year olds, pnced to sell Show quality 703327-4283 ARAB GELDING - gray. 4 years, registered, sire Jon-San Nova. $1500 703-687-6560 ARAB Vi REGISTERED MARE, 14 1 hand, good disposition and manners. 17 years $600 Call 703/754-4815 BROWN GELDING. 15 2 hands, 4 years old Goes well on flat, started over fences Very quiet Built strong, muscular and attractive Shown successfully in English pleasure this spring Must see and nde to appreciate 703/948-6642 CHESTNUT GELDING, registered Quarterhorse. 15 2 hands. 6 years old Quiet, nice mover Great beginner horse 703/9486642 HORSE —15 hands, 11 years old, white, gentle. $650 703668-6937 In Stock or Our Price $650.00 Shipped Freight Regular $725.00 Free HORSE fT COUNTRY 703-347-3141 254 Lee Highway, Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Estate “Mighty” Spreader Model 600 • 25 Bushel manure spreader that can be pulled with as small as a 10 H P. garden tractor. • Unit is ground driven so that no PTO is required. • Handles all types of manure, even that with straw & hay. • Load bed is 6 ft. long by 2 Vi ft. wide, overall width at just 46 in. allows for easy access into small spaces. • Heavy duty structural steel, with long-lasting treated lumber. Visa ft Master Charge accepted Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $8.50! c Cnuf-iRimr Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 I Ibfjfauquifr Drmocrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Beston Times Reston, Va. 703-437-5400 Rappahannock fittot Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clx C la rtf (Mirier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 rer I J CHESTNUT FILLY. 3 years old, 3/4 thoroughbred, excellent hunter or show prospect, gentle, halter broken only Also 14 year old chestnut. mare, half bred, excellent conformation, hunt, show, pony clubbed, top brood mare, quiet but not beginners horse Won many local hunter championships $2,500 for both of $1,500 each, or make offer 703-687-5209 EXCELLENT JUMPER, gray. 15 2 hands. 10 years old, gelding Good for summer shows $2,000 firm Call after 6p m 703/3474949 16 1 HAND, 3 YEAR OLD, Hanovarian/Thoroughbred gelding 16 hand. 2 year old, Hanovarian/ Thoroughbred gelding Both are attractive individuals with plenty of bone Price now at $5000 each Serious'training starts in May -they will only get expensive. Thoroughbred/Quarterhorse yearling filly, liver chestnut with flaxen tail, crooked stripe. 13.1 hand (dam 14 hand), $700. Also gorgeous Thoroughbred March filly foal (dam and sire 16.2 hand). $1500 at weaning (if deposit is given now) 703/937-4216 GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large selection Reasonable prices. Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg. Virginia. 703554-8255. GRAND CHAMPION - Large pony, grand champion - pleasure. 1983 Woodlawn show series - high point pony, Tally-ho show 703471-9045 evenings/weekends 15.3 MARE - Winner at local shows and 1983 Loudoun Hunt Trials. Great for any level rider. $2500 703-338-3078 after 8pm PONY - Vh Arab, V? Welsh mare, 4 yrs old. pack included. 703-3385086evenings QUALITY HORSES for sale Visit our farm and take a took. We prob- ably have the-pertfeetfeewnt for you. For pleasure riding or the show ring, English or Western Give us a call today. 703/9486642 SMALL GELDING HORSE - Plus western tack, 14 years old, sturdy, well behaved, to good home only $600 703-822-5001 early morning or evening SMALL PONY, grey gelding, 12 years old. Experienced, safe and successful shown short stirrup 202-338-1443 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE MARE. 13 years, proven broodmare $700 Moving 703/5942582, Nokesville 2 TENNESSEE WALKING MARES - one 3 year old, one 9 year old One pair peafowls 703-777-1549 THOROUGHBRED GELDING - Bay. $500 703-668-6734 TWO REGISTERED yearling geldings: flashy chestnut thoroughbred by Debbys Keelo out of a War Pippin mare Elegant dark bay thoroughbred/quarter horse by thoroughbred Alon Conformation and size Quality show prospects 703-822-5506 WANTED horses and ponies for childrens summer camp Call 703554-8255 NORTH FORK SCHOOL Of Equitation — Spring Classes are starling Beginners, intermediates, advanced - adults, children, juniors Also time to think about our summer resident camp for serious riders, co-ed ages 9-21 Send for brochure If you like to board where things are going on such as trail rides, shows, occassional clinics, fox hunting in season, people to ride with • give us a call 703-338-7474 CLUB OF 100 for use of facilities at Joan of Arc hippodrome UERBY MEADCWb Family $225 Individual $175 For details, call Le Manege (703) 754-2683 also lessons, daily rates DUNTHORPE FARMS Purebred Angus Cattle SPECIAL SPRING OFFERING Choose from 60 Purebred Angus Cows and Calves * Catves sired by Ihe nation's leading bolls * Rebteeding service to your choice of the nation's leading sires. * Consider purebred cross-breeding programs with Brangus, Brahman, Salers, or Chkmina breeds. * Management and Marketing services available. Lot us go to work for you. Ken and Nancy Barnhart Rt.1 Box 215 Purcellville.VA 22132 703-668-6358 Virginia Saddlery will be opening its second store on the Georgetown Pike, Greot Foils, Virginia on the 1st of May. 703-759-6900 wLf/-m baaaiery RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 17 ANGUS COWS, 2 - 3 years old with February and March calves Call 703/347-3029. Warrenton GOATS PUREBRED ALPINE doe $175 dry, American Nubian does due to kid in Sept. Call 703'9375568 Ten groups ot Angus crossbred steers and heifers with all shots, ready for grass CAN BE SEEN ABRIL 20TH THROUGH EASTER MONDAY, ram or shine. Seen inside with easy loading Priced from $210 to $290. 703-289-9969 ANTIQUE HORSE DRAWN WAGON - Excellent condition. $900 703-822-5795 HORSE AND CATTLE hauling - short and long distance, competitive rates. Call Tom Bowman. 703-837-2206 4-19-21 JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, one male, one female. 3 months old. all shots and wormed Call 703/6362283 between 5 and 9pm CHAIN DRAG, $200. Hay wagon with high skies, new running gear and tires, $900 Wagon tied, high sides, wood. $500. Ralph Cochran. Bluemont. 703-5548111. 4-19-11 WOOD SHAVINGS (bed your horses in style) Call Donna at Summit Farms 304-876-6890 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 Adioining scenic 23 4 acres, 1 5 acre stocked pond, fenced pasture. $93,600 Tennis courts, swimming pool available, 35 rmles riding trails For sale by owner Principals only 703/347-4722 weekdays. 202/546-9792 weekends VQHA Ride For Research 15 Mle Judged Pleasure Ride and Optimum Time Class Manassas BattlefcMs -May 12.9ajn. Donations wil be to Potomac Fever Fund/VQHA. 703/754-4294 HORSEMAN Experienced all phases thoroughbred breeding operation, to help start and run small breeding program on prominent farm, Loudoun Count/. Modem house for small family. Salary open. Reply: BoxT C/O louboun Vimts-iKirror P.O. Box 359 Leesburg. Va., 22075 703-777-#215 Over20yeere / / \ \ experience BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box loss, Purcellvttle, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing In thm design and construction of : ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Ovum gf Sronrburatr CooMiuctioa H Eofatcnag Co., lac. COUNTRY BUILDINGS^ 364*2708 364-1112 8ox413 Marshall, Va. 22115 ‘S' Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Experienced, Professional, Affordable’ Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Futilities Our Specially Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F. 8-5:30 (703) 338-2306•Metro430-7601 CEBARLAND HORSE CENTER'S first combined test of the season is April 21 and is being judged by Caroline Treviranus. Divisions low division through preliminary. Call for entry information, 703-8372317 4-5-31 THE PHILOMONT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Unrecognized Horse Show wilt be on Saturday, April 28th beginning at 8pm at the Philomont Horse Show Grounds, Rt. 734 in Philomont, Va Rain Date - Sunday, April 29 Entry fee $4 Post Entries The divisions will be Baby Green, Open Hunter, Small/Medium Pony, Large Pony, Short Stirrup and Local Pony. BARN, 20 stalls, inside exercise track, tack room, paddocks. 3/4 mile training track, located in Calverton $400 month. 703/573-0190 FRITZY DOC - Registered Quarter Hc'se, ROM reining, sire, Hobby Doc; dam by Fritz Command (sire of 1983 world champion reining horse) $650. Also standing - King Thunder 2, grandson of King and Leo Tag. $500. Groves Quarter Horses, Berryville. 703-955-4681 Ya nh ft ft ... .- \ Wjlf SMI M 16” BARNSBY all purpose saddle Excellent condition, $350 with tittings, Child's green show coat, size 16, $25 703-822-5506 INVENTORY CLOSE OUT SALE, all used English and Western saddles marked down at least 10% Many sizes and styles to choose from Please call for more irtformation 703/347-0733 ) BATTERT0N TRAILER SALES Va 0L 446 Kingston. Hartman Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville 703 955-3328 1968 DROVER, 4 horse bumper hitch, good condition Make offer Call 703/347-0733 Dealer #8465 FOR SALE 1982 GMC Crew Cab truck. Dual wheel. 454 engine. 4 speed With 1982 6-horse Chero kee Gooseneck. (With hauling op tions) Excellent condition 703 759-2558 FOR SALE — 1971 HORSE TRAILER — with new floor Call 703554-8605, anytime HORSE TRAILER - 1972 Hartman, 1 owner, new state inspection. $1350 703-327-6282 days UNITED CUSTOM TRAILERS 1984 United horse and stock trail ers Buy direct from manufacturer and Save 804/561-5855 HORSE TRAILER Half ramp & Tail doors 1974 Double J Thoroughbred Size Used only 4 years. Mo Rust/ New Paint Excellent condition (703) 347-1966 TRUCKS • New 1984 Corvette in our showroom now factory retail $25,911 • Va Ton Chassis Pick Up r « n Chevrolet J&K Oldsmobile Rt. 7 4 Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 SEGREGATOR - flashy APHA black and white paint Many show wins in reining, bridle path hack and grand champion at halter Super disposition Fee: $400. live foal guarantee Quality mare care Call 703-955-3789 3-15-12t PEPPY BEAR - beautiful AUHA buckskin with speed and sense Performance bred Poco BuenoYellow Jacket bloodlines Fee. $300. live loal guarantee Excellent mare care Call 703-955-3789 3-15-121 STUD SERVICE Standing in Wancnton “HINDU SPICE” R^a Baba - Herbal, by Herbeger Brown Horse, 163,4 years Fee: Private 439-8191 or 439-2216 1984Cotner Horse Trailers Xwide - In Stock HORSEvff COUNTRY 2S4 Ixc High* j\ Wjnvnhm. Virginia 221 HA 70.VM7-1I4I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-4 Check - Cash Mastercard • Visa Drain #8467 TOW VEHICLE “Dooleys” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. V A Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware SALE Chldren’s Riding Jackets Reg. $39 to $79 ONLY $19 to $59 IN STOCK Approved AHSA & Pony Club Helmets 300 New Riding Shirts 400 New Riding Jackets ° Moccasins Newborn Foal Supplies HORSEff COUNTRY Check-Cash VV Jm111. MV \ ir^uiij 211 X#* sa_ -a. -a *JS_ _ "im t»-.»i4i WiWfCifd - VlM

Classified Advertising | Need money for any reason? 1«t & 2nd mortgage loans available. We will go out of our way to arrange the money you need. Bad credit okay. AatMandfeftatrtrfMrvfe*. CaU Nike Anthony 703/790-0750 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artificial treading 1- Antiques 2- Auctions 3 Susinesi Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Cratts-a-Ptenty t-lutlding Material ^Construction Equipment tO-f arm Equipment k Supplies 12- Firewood lor Sale 13- Garage k Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment k Produce ^Giveaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Urthdays 22- Horse k Tack Troders Comer 23- Horses lot Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 2Smstructlon 40- livestock tor Sale 41- lost k Found 42- Misc for Sale 43- Mtsc Wanted 44- Moblle Homes • Sales tent 45- Musical Instruments k Equipment 46- Personal 50- Pets 51- Recreattonol Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts. 61- Pentals-tusiness 62»entals-Houses 63-Rentals-Rooms 64 Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted i66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70 Roommates Wonted/ Available 71 - Services-lusIneM 72- Services-Farm 73- Servtces-Home Improvements 74- Servtces-Personol 75- Services-Mlsc. 76- Swap k Trade 77- Trtbutes k Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wonted Farm k Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES A ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Susiness Notices 126- kids k Proposals 127- legal Nonces VEHICLES 200- Vehicles lor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202 VehlclesMec home s Delight 203- Vehlcles-Partsk Accessories 204- Vehlcles-Recreattonol 205- loats k Accessories ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy., OM Rt. 7 Hamilton, Va. Have We Mat? Old costume jewelry shelf sale, postmaster's desk, ornate oak dbl. bed, fine china, linens, prints, pine table, quilts. Blue Willow Easter Greetings From: The Antique Center Of Leesburg Leesburg's Number 1 Antique Center Operating since 1977 Offering Yon I/ IndmWti] Shops Located just off S. King St. near the Rt. 7 & IS 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 Closed Easter Sunday SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains new 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 SPERRYVILLE - CHILD CARE in large Christian home, day or evening. Can 703/987-8179. BRIGHT, CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $2 per bale (703)675-3524 Inflation Fighter Pr© Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Qttje fcappaftannocfe iietoa CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_._ Address_ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy---— To Run:_Weeks I S?ctx>geM>wMkkx mailing bo> number i*phas) 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 A 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. KENS FLEA MARKET. April 7, Rt. 17 & 28, Bealeton, Va. Yard seders welcome. 8 a m. to 5 p.m. $7.00 per apace. Information, 703-837-5457. MOVING SALE 30 cu. ft freezer Chainsaw, washer & dryer Furniture, clothes, Toob and ntfac. Hems Sat Sc Sun. 9-4 Tom at Ben Venue MarketOnRL 729 Goapp.3mflestoW.622On right Pint property on right past 6 56 Watch for sfeta (703) 937-4449 YARD SALE, April 21 at R*jptfwtnock Medical Center beginning at 9a.m. Stereo, train set, jewelry, etc. APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KrtchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va. 703/675-3294. PHOT OGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $6 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/675-3349. “RAIFORD’S SHOES" First shipment of summer Sandals hove arrived Shoes from >5 to *20. Women's Frye boots, >40. Open Sat 10ejn.-6p.rn. and Sun. 10ajn.-6p.rn. NEW LOCATION — 9 trifles west of Wanertton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick buSding on ityft side of road. Watch for sipis. (703)937-4804 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehaH or restaurant. Best prices anywhere, large display of supplies. Visit our showroom at 663 N. Loudoun Street, Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company. WARM WEATHER'S COMINQJI Time to sharpen thoae bowhundng skids with a brand new set of arrows) ARROWMASTER can helpff 703967-6043. THE CHILD CARE & LEARNING CENTER is now accepting donatons for its 1964 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. Hems should be new or in excellent working condition. Please call 7037967-8120 and talk with Leeiie « Alan King, or leave a message. WANTED: One pet donkey for smad children to ride, must be gentle. CaS 703/675-3826 after 6p.m. COMMERCIAL SPACE 1340 TOTAL Square Feet SUITED for ReWauiant. Two bathrooms wMh an Oflcaf idft'nCnprNHj PARKING Lot /A.G > Lot LONG TERM Lease A< EXCELLENT Location In Washington. Va.. Next to Post OfBce AVAILABLE May 1.1984 Forlnfocnaattoecafl (703)438-5401 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 GRAZING LAND to pasture cattle until late fad. Cal 703047-2324 after 12 noon. HELP! Small family needs nice 1-2 bedroom house with garden spot at reasonable rent. Does this exist? Call 703037-5807 day or night. NEW EDITOR for Rappahannock News and family must find house to rent in the county. Prefer near Town of Washington, 3 bedrooms, garden spot, acreage desirable. Phone 703075-3338. FAUQUIER COUNTY Custom rambler on 3 acres. Heat pump/woodstcne. Anumabta FHA 10*6%. $74,000 701/4)0-5641 anwip.w. wrMei. 1 HOUR METRO Retiring Soon? Clarke Co. BUJEMONT - RT. 1 — Looking for real value ata bargain price? 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. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE. WOODS AND STREAM witti an 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 dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $69,500. Less for cash. Bring $500. deposit. Wayne Long (703)696-9064. WX-«-s. se—«»onvnmQOWi vtfity Also 20 acres $43,750 OLDETOWNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and folly insured, modem equfemei CaU today for ftee estimate] FMaftHBLVa 675-3885, Day 675-3508, Night AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, last approvals, application by phone. 703998-7458 anytime. ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington, Va. 7034)75-3294. A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-9466706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703)987-8772 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY end brick laying, all phases of building end remodeling. 30 years experience. Edward M. Clark. 703/676 3608 or Bobby Brown 7036763624. HOME OXYGEN, convalescent supplies. electric beds- prescriptions sent by UPS daily. The Plains Pharmacy, The Plains. Va. 7030565275. PIANO TUNING: 30 years tuN time - now Nving in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703/937-5867. Warren Emerson Dennis. No Sunday cafe please! AUCTION Estate of QUes Showers - Markham, Va. Saturday April 28 • 10:00 A.M. • Trucks • Tractors • Farm Machinery • Equipment • Saw Mill • Miscellaneous See next week's newspaper Fora complete listing For Information contact: Gaijr L. Vance Auctioneer Co* lac. Straabum, V*. (703)465-9172 REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 70319375679 ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of afl kinds. Aluminum gutter and down •pout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 703*75-3630, Washington, Va. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block soUh of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, THURMAN WHORTON. Flint HiH. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives, triends and neighbors for their many kind expressions shown to us during our bereavement. May God bless you al. The Lewis Corbin Family HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Apply in person The Inn at Little Washington. Can 703^75-3800. Apprentice Farm Workers FuB time, no experience necessary. References required. 703/347-7144 Between Sun.-4pjw. 703/347-3711 Between Spjn.-Spjn. Weekdays A buMma - «-» - Rnjunm WONOIlQi CAFETERIA WORKER at Rappahan nock County High School. Applica tions available at the School Boerc Office in Sperryviile. Only person experienced in food service neec apply. Deadline May 3. DISHWASHER POSITION. Apply in person, The Inn at Little Washington. LANDSCAPE ASSISTANTS Two permanent, lull time job* evaHafale In The PMna tor responAll, Apmdibli afodnfi wpori•need In grounds and orchard maintenance. Off season will be engaged In woodcutting. Salary based on experience, full benefit package offered. Cal Mrs. Bocek a(7tW2S3-S217. MAN FOR EVENING and weaker* work, interview by appointment only Parkway Gift Shop, 703/987-8144. RAPPAWAN, INC is accepting applications for the following: Motor/Grader Operator and Applications are being accepted at our office located on Rt. 522, South, Front Royal Va. SECRETARY NEEDED, attractive outgoing person with good typing skills. A self starter. Likes details. Minimum of 24 hours per week. Send reply and resume to Box 126, Washington, Va Needed immediately in The PMne area DuNee wHI include caring tor a hunter stable and managing a. Experience necessary. Good retorancee required. 703/347-7144 Between Sam.-4p.m. or 347-3711 afle»«aM£m«M<ta»e. WANTED- L.P.N. CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR, R.N. with B.S.N. Degree - salary dependent on experience. Apply Piedmont Technical Education Center 703/825-0476. I would like to do lawn and garden work on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. CaN Jean after 5p.m. 703/675-3796 YORK RAKE $500 REWARD aockCoMtoy.VkgWa. (703) M7-0511 XW.neachar m LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordnance. 1973 and Section 15.1431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, at amended, notice it hereby given that public hearings will be held at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia on Wednesday, April 25,1964 at nine o'clock in the forenoon (9:00 a.m.) at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County will consider the following applications: SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 243: Lorraine F. Robson and Euguene J. Robson, contract owners, have applied for a Special Use Permit to operate a "bed and breakfast inn" for up to six (6) persons pursuant to Section 2-1-2(14) and/or (20) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 on State Route 707 (Tax Map Ref. No. 55-11B) near Slate Mills. VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 244: James L. Dwyer and Jacqueline P. Owyer have applied for a variance from the requirements of Sections 25-2 and 10-1 to construct a single family residence less than seventyfive feet (75’) tram the centerline of State Route 623 and less than one hundred feet (100') from the rear property line on a nonconforming one-half acre lot in Gid Brown Hollow (Tax Map Ret. No. 18-27) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 245 A. Burke Hertz and Carol M. Hertz have applied for a Special Use permit to construct a second dwelling on a 13 acre tract on State Route 647 east of Flint Hill (Tax Map Ref. No. 14-20E and 201). Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9fl0 am. to 4:30 p.m., 675-3342. The foregoing applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission for their recommendations, if any, on Wednesday, April 18,1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and any other interested parties are requested to be present at said meetings to be heard or to address their written comments c/o the Zoning Office, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virginia, 22747 prior to the hearings. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David L Konick ZONING ADMINISTRATOR PUBLIC NOTICE REISSUANCE OF NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT TO DISCHARGE TO STATE WATERS AND STATE CERTIFICATION UNDER SECTION 62.1-44.2 ET SEQ., OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA (I960), AS AMENDED Public Notice No: Aileen STP • Rappahannock Company Public Notice Issue Date: April 19, 1964 The State Water Control Board has under consideration a reissuance to the following NPDES Permit and State Certificate: Facility Name & Location: Aileen STP - Rappahannock Co. Name of Permittee: Aileen, Inc. PermitNo.: VA0Q27812 Permittee Address: P.O. Bax 27, Flint Hill, VA 22627 Flow 0.015 mgd Receiving Stream: Hickman Run, Rappahannock River Basin, Section 4, Class III, Special Standard : q Discharge: Existing Municipal Discharge The discharge is a result of the owner's treatment of waste. The proposed reissuance consists of reissuing the NPDES permit tor the continued discharge of treated sewage effluent from this facility. The proposed reissuance is tentative. On the basis of preliminary review and application of lawful standards and regulations, the State Water Control Board proposes to reissue the permit subject to certain conditions. These proposed determinations are tentative. PROCEDURES FOR THE FORMULATION OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS Persons may comment in writing to the Board on the proposed reissuance to the permit within 30 days from the dale of this notice. Comments shall include the name, address, and telephone number of the writer and shall contain a complete, concise statement of the factual basis lor the comments. Only those comments received within this period will be considered by the Board. The Board may. upon request or upon its own motion, decide to hold a public hearing if • determines that public response is significant Al pertinent IntormaUonis on ie and may be inspected, and arrangements made for copying at NORTHERN REGIONAL OFFICE 5615 CherokkeAve.. Suite 404 Alexandria, Virginia 22312 (703) 750-8111 Following Ore comment period, the Board wil make its determinations regarding the proposed reiesuance. These determinations will become Elective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any pubkc hearing will be given. The proposed raissuance consists of a permit containing final effluent limits, and a tatter from the Executive Director. Stale Water Control dOva, wmcn MteDNsnos interim tr» fluent knits. These interim effluent knits shall remain in effect unlfl such time as conskuction grant monies are avaflatots and new fadWaa are constructed to meat the Anal affluent knfls. TRUSTEES'SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By wrtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Dead of Trust dated August 30,1977, recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Oeed 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 parly secured thereby, will offer for sale at Public Auction in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia on TUESDAY, MAY 1.1964 at 2:00 P.M. all of that certain lot a parcel of land located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, and more particularly described as follows: All that Certain tract or parcel of land with improvements thereon, situate in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 16.1406 acres, more or less, according to a plat and survey of Ross & France, Ltd., dated March 20, 1974, and recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County. Virginia, in Deed Book 110. page 727 ANO 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. TERMS OF SALE CASH. A deposit of 10% of the bid price payable in cash, certified or cashier's check at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days of sale or deposit will be forfeited and property will be resold at defaulting purchaser's expense. The property shall be sold subject to all easements, rights of way, covenants, restrictions, conditions, unpaid taxes, and any judgments and mechanic's liens, and other Kens, recorded or unrecorded, at the time of sale. All costs of recording and conveyance, including grantor's tax, examination of title and preparation of instruments to be at purchaser's expense. JAMES P. DAVENPORT 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 703-366-6148 Counsel for Trustee and Commonwealth Savings and Loan Association VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY In Re: The Adoption of Richard Jesse Donohue, a minor, and his change of name to Jesse Hampton Heisserman. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Randy Thomas Donohue 2626 E. Street San Diego. California 92109 The object of this suit is the adoption of the minor child. Richard Je69e Donohue, bom November 26. 1978, by Wiiam Henry Heisserman of Star Routs Box 309, Huntty, Virginia 22640, and the change of name of the said Richard Jesse Donohue to Jesse Hampton Heisserman. An affidavit having been made that diligence has been used without effect to ascertain the location of the said Randy Thomas Donohue, and that his last known poet office address was 2626 E. Street, San Diego, California 92109; It is ORDERED that the said Randy Thomas Donohue, natural father of the said Richard Jesse Donohue. appear before this Court on or before June 1, 1984, to do what is necesary to protect his interest in this cause. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week tor four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, State of Virginia, and that a copy be posted at the front door of toe Courthouse, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication. Entered this 10 day of April, 1964. Diana Bruce. Clerk task tor Ms: Sharon Geneback Lite, Esq. Luke and Genebach. Ltd. P.O.Box 6 Washington, VA22747 Counsellor Gloria Joan Heisaerman and |,>M| — »i--1 » ■-- - - w—Bmnrywwron A Copy Teste: Betsy Murray. Deputy Clerk VIRGINIA: M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JOHN R . PENDLETON and MABEL PENDLETON Complainants vs. DOROTHY FLYNN, at ais D"te,X^NCHANCERY NO. 3216 OROER OF PUBLICATION Tha object of this suit is to effect partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise ot a tract ol land ot «4»ch John Frankln Ffcm (a/k/a John Franklin Flynn), died seized and possessed ol, tor tori in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land being descnoeo oy oaeo reooroao it ueeo Book 0 at Page 39 amongst the land records of N dark's Office of Its Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as is more tuly reded in tie Bl of CompUnt Nad herein. An Affidavit having been made and filed and the Bill of Complaint having stated that the addresses of Dorothy Flynn, Robert T Flynn, Jr., Caron F. White, Daryl Flynn, Marshall Flynn, Debbie Flynn, Keith Flynn, Clara F. Tolbert, Carol F. Mallory, Cynthia F Capers, Cheryl F. Hollman, Martha Marshall, Lucy Flynn, Rose Flynn, Frank Flynn and Elizabeth Flynn, if they be living, are unknown, and that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names and/or addresses are unknown, which Bill of Complaint has made said parties defendant by the general description, PARTIES UNKNOWN, it is therefore ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED, that all possible PARTIES UNKNOWN having an interest in all of that certain tract or parcel of land which John Franklin Rinn (a/k/a John Franklin Flynn)r, died seized and possessed of are made parties defendant and said persons are made parties defendant by a general description of “UNKNOWN PARTIES," as follows, to-wit: Unknown heirs of Dorothy Flynn, Robert T. Flynn, Jr., Caron F. White, Daryl Flynn, Marshall Rynn, Debbie Flynn, Keith Flynn, Clara F. Tolbert, Carol F. Mallory, Cynthia F. Capers, Cheryl F. Hollman, Martha Marshall, Lucy Flynn, Rose Flynn, John Franklin Flinn (a/k/a John Franklin Flynn), Milly Flynn, Frank Flynn and Elizabeth Flynn, or their widow or wodower and heirs, devisees, and successors in title. whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, and it is there rare turtner ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that Dorothy Flynn, Robert T. Flynn, Jr., Caron F. White, Daryl Flynn, Marshall Flynn, Debbie Flynn, Keith Flynn, Clara F. Tolbert, Carol F. Mallory, Cynthia F. Capers, Cheryl F. Hodman, Martha Marshall, Lucy Flynn, Rose Flynn, Frank Flynn and Elizabeth Flynn, if they be living, and any of said unknown heirs, devisees, or successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of John Franklin Flinn (a/k/a John Franklin Flynn), died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and vrtv) are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear on or before June 1.1964, and do vrtiat is nec* aasa* to protect fteir rtere*. It is further ORDERED friat the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this Order of Publication, that the Clerk post an attested copy of this order at the front door of the Court House and that the Clerk further prepare a certificate of said facts and file same in the papers of this cause DIANE BRUCE, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA lask for this: Douglas K. Baumgardner. Esquire Attorney at Law P.O. Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Counsel for Complainants A Copy Teste: Betsy Murray, Deputy Clerk Jo*Sack«ttfcSon6 rowtan a DomwSc Auto taib a AoommKm Croat MomI Mon.-Sol 8 AM. to 6 PJ*. Sutdoy 10 AM. to 2 PM 123 H Itoyol Avo. Front Royal Va. MS-3241 *636-6169 1978 GMC 350 engine, 70,000 miles, $350. Also 3 speed Chevy transmission with Hurst shifter, $100. Call Erwin Lesh, 937-5763, evenings. ★ 1974 DUSTER* 1 owner, sun roof, bucket toads, $700 ★ 1975 CHEVY PICKUPS Vi ton. $1400/offer. Cell (703)627 8—2, leave name & number. NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it wOl meet the criteria of the atmdards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that •does not conform to these standards or that Is deceptive or mMeadfcng Is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compttance with these atan■- JW*

CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC - GMC -IHC In-Tam Ful Strict OaQlr" 401 Jamas Madtaon Hwy., Cufcaper, Va. 22701 703-825-0381 1*77 PONTIAC TRANS AM, automatic, stereo tape, air conditioing. power steering, power brakes 1*7* FORD MUSTANG II, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, new paint 1*7* BUICK LE SABRE. 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, landau top 1M0 CHEVROLET CITATION, V-6, automatic, air conditioning. one owner, clean! 1*74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning. 4 door, looks sharp! 1*74 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. 1 owner, under 49.000 original miles, extra nice! 1*7* FORD Vi TON 4X4, 4 speed, short bed. M/S tires, local owner 1*7* FORD COURIER PICKUP, 4 speed. M/S tires, short bed. Dealer #412 e 19*0 Chevy 1 Ton 12 ft. Dump_44,195 e 1979 Ford 1 Ton 12 ft. Steel Damp___45,895 e 1977 Toyota Chinook Mini ..43,295 CITY MOTORS Mi N. loyal Avc. Front loyal, Va. (703)635-4211 1978 CHEVROLET 1 TON dump, excellent running condition, $3,500 or Oder Call 703/987-8768 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Good condition, suicide doors, bargain price for collectors. $2,000 Call 703/675-3183 F&M Reports Net income for the first quarter of 1984 for F & M National Corporation was $635,000, or 34 cents per share, as compared to $683,000, or 37 cents per share, for the same period last year. Deposits increased from $217.7 million last year to $250.5 million as of March 31. Net loans were $170.4 million up from $136.3 million for the same period while assets were $282 million up from $246.7 million. LIVESTOCK MCOSPOHATO) REGULAR SALES Every Tuet. HORSE SALE 2nd St, 1 p-m„ Evry Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE IstTues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 MMe East of Marshall Rt 56 PHONE 364-1566 Familiar Fodderstack Faces (Continued from Page 5) line this year. Dennis Wingfield of Sperryville will be running his first 10 kilometer race. The history teacher and sponsor of the high school’s Student Council is competing to raise money for a new RCHS trophy case. His students have pledged so many cents for every mile their teacher finishes. “I’m going to do it. I’ve been jogging a little bit,” Wingfield reported, noting that he ran around Old Hollow last week, a 6.4 mile circuit. “There’s no doubt I’ll make it all the way but I don’t want the trophy case to read ‘In memory of...’ ” he added, chuckling. “I’m way up in years compared to some of the runners. No one could be more out of shape than I was for years and years,” Wingfield continued. “I just want to be respectable—whatever that means!” He reported that he’ll try the Fodderstack course for the first time this week in training. “I know it’s got one monstrous hill. But with all due respect, I’m going to have to conquer it one way or another—running, jogging, walking or crawling!” Ted Walsworth isn’t new to running, just to the Fodderstack race. The Washington resident and county juvenile probation officer runs all the time. “Except from December to March. Every year I’ve gotten a cold and had to stop just before the Fodderstack. This year. I’ve finally made it through the winter. I’ve been eating Vitamin C like M&Ms,” Walsworth said. He competes every September in the Virginia 10 miler in Lynchburg, building up to that distance by the end of the summer. “This year, I’m way ahead of my usual training point so I’ve got a head start, running six miles now,” Walsworth said. But despite the regimen, he’s not making any predictions on his finish this Saturday. “I just don’t want to embarrass myself,” he added, with typical modesty. Settle Is Favorite Last year, Betty Settle of Flint Hill won the Smith Memorial for Rappahannock women in impressive fashion, lowing the previous record to 44:46, a five minute cut. It was her first Fodderstack and this year, she’s the favorite to repeat her performance. “I’ve got to go with Betty," said Frank Reynolds, who has passed the RCES elementary school teacher while both were running the Fodderstack from opposite directions on their training runs. “She looks lean and mean.” Settle’s performance last year was not lost on Mary O’Meara, the Slate Mills resident who has captured the Rappahannock women’s title for three years. She insists she’s not trying to beat Settle, but rather is aiming to lower her own 48 minute mark of last year. “I’m planning on beating myself,” she said, adding that she’s bettered her time each Fodderstack. “I feel great but I don’t know how 111 do.” Asked if she’s stepped up her training in preparation for the race, O’Meara laughed. “I’ve started running during the week instead of just on the weekend. That takes dedication. I have to get up .at 5:45!” Meryl Strange, the only other former winner of the Smith Memorial trophy for Town Boundary Shrinks (Continued from Page 1) “Many of these are served by town water (and lie outside the accepted town boundary)...The line from the reservoir comes right down that street.” Seventy-five year old Taylor Updike, a veteran of the Town Council, pointed out the location of a large rock on Piedmont Avenue which has ‘’always been declared the town line.” “'There used to be a town marker out there,” Miller agreed, noting that both the tax map and the map based on the town’s original 25 acres plus 300 yard extension set by the General Assembly correspond on the location of the town limits out Blacksburg Road. Both leave the small lot cluster outside the town, he said. No Controversy Over Boundary “Is there a whole lot of sentiment regarding where the town boundary is set?” asked Supervisor Lane. “I don’t know. Some want to get in; some want to get out. But I don’t know of any controversy in town whether they’re in or out,” Miller replied. “Do you?” he asked town treasurer Brad Fisher. Fisher agreed that towns people seem to accept the boundaries for Washington set out on the county’s tax map. Few Adjustments Looking over the tax map, Miller noted that the line on Blue Ridge Avenue ATTENTION: Motor Vehicle licensed decals must be purchased and displayed on vehicle by 12 midnight, April 30, 1984. Summons will be issued by the Sheriffs Department beginning May 1,1984 for failure to do so. John H. Woodward, Sheriff Rappahannock County bisects lot #23. “That’s always been considered in town.” He added that the boundary on Mt. Salem Avenue hear the old Washington School also appears 'to be a little off. After consultation, the council members agreed that the boundary on Piedmont Avenue (Blacksburg Road) should be just beyond the line shown on the tax map, leaving lot #33 bisected but the residence on the lot (Mary Updike’s) in town. Lane asked if establishing official town boundaries involved any fiscal ramifications. Washington does hot have a town tax so property levies got to the county, whether land lies within or . without the boundaries, Miller explained. Once official boundaries are established, can the town then enact a tax of its own? asked Supervisor Latham. “I doubt very seriously if our existing charter gives us that right,” answered Miller. Updike^ a veteran of the council, remembered when Washington did have a town tax. “There wasn’t 10 out of the whole bunch that paid it!” The fact that the old town tax wasn’t collected indicates that the council lacked authority to impose the levy, Miller maintained. He acknowledged, however, that the General Assembly can always be petitioned to amend Washington’s charter to allow a town tax. Again reviewing the lines shown on the tax map, Updike recalled that an earlier town marker set the corporate limits on Fodderstack Road at where the lane leading into the Highway Department’s maintenance shed is now. He pointed out that using that original boundary, the Community Center lies inside the town. (The center has frequently been a center of controversy with an acrossthe-street neighbor complaining repeatedly for the past 10 years to the Board of Supervisors, Town Council and Sheriffs Department about what he considers to be excessive late night noise and other disturbances.) “Does the council agree on the tax map boundary (for Fodderstack Road which leaves the Community Center just outside the town limits),” asked Latham. “We say no one knows where the boundary is.. .We’re not trying to eliminate any problems and we’re not trying to get any problems. We just want to see the boundary established,” the mayor said. By concensus, it was agreed to keep the boundary on the Fodderstack Road as it is now marked by the corporate limits sign, putting the Community Center just outside the town. Revenue Option Asked why town-sized lots already served by town water aren’t going to be included within the town limits when Washington may some day have to impose a town tax and would need the additional revenue from the lots on Blacksburg Road, Miller said, “Increasing the size (of a locality) doesn’t increase the revenue. “If the town acquires additional property, it acquires additional responsibility for furnishing water and other services... We not have enough Health Department permits to expand the water system indefinitely.” In es REAL ESTATE BREAKING RECORDS THIRTY MILLION A record setting January, February & March with sales & listings topping $30,000,000 in just three months in our MOUNT VERNON REALTY Warrenton office alone. Our 24 associates are working hard & getting results NOW! if you’re buying or selling come see tw PROFESSIONALS A become part of our success. I BABBLING BROOK Crosses this 20 ac. gardener’s delight. Rustic cottage, stone FP, scores of flowering shrubs & trees. Owner financing. $65,000. Call 703-3472000. 45FOOT DECK Overlooks stocked pond & mountains. Large stone rambler on 16 cross fenced acres includes grapes, fruit trees. Owner financing. $179,000. Call 703-347-2000. HIGH KNOLL Beautiful views from atop this 32.5 acre property surrounded on 2 sides by rivers and 2 sides by state roads. $65,000. Call 703-347-2000. FAMILY HOME Comfortable 4 BR rambler on 25 acres with apple orchard, magnificent views. $110,000. Call 703347-2000. GENTLEMAN S ESTATE Georgian Revival manor house on 185 gently rolling acres. Very special property, quality unique crafted features. Swimming pool with Jacuzzi, lighted tennis court, gazebo overlooking 2 acre lake. $1,500,000. Call 703-347-2000. ^ MOUNT VERNON REALTY W 35 LOCATIONS 1300 AGENTS Warranton, Va. Call 347-2000 221 BroacMawAva. Matro 305-0080 Rappahannock women, has been almost too busy to run this winter, her time occupied by the demands of a toddler and the furniture business she and husband Phillip operate from their Castleton home. “I’ve been running six miles per day. That’s all I can eke out—and I walk the last half mile! I doubt if I’ll beat my own personal record. Again this year, the strongest competition for the old timers (relatively speaking) may be missing. Rappahannock County High School’s distance runners, Scott Keithley, Ronnie Atkins, Will Oliver, John Dodson, Ann Oliver, Karen Ludwick and Maria Roemer are expected to compete in the Broadway Invitational. (Is that a sigh of relief from the regulars?). It’s not too late for other hopefuls to sign up for the Fodderstack, however. Preregistration will be accepted through Friday afternoon by Diane Bruce at the clerk’s office in Washington (6753621). Runners may also register prior to the start of the race in Flint Hill. tabhshing official Doundanes for Washington, the difficulty isn’t in expanding the town’s size, Miller maintained. "Our problem is that we’d hate to put somebody out of town the who has been in two for hundreds of ^ ft years. After returning to the cleric’s office following a trip to inspect all the boundary points set by town markers, the representatives from the two governing bodies agreed to the lines discussed at the work session. Formal action on officially establishing boundaries for Washington won’t come until a charter amendment is presented to the General Assembly next year. Geologist To Visit Dr. Karen Wier, a geologist on leave from the Coast Geodetic Survey will make a special appearance at this weekend’s Keesey Oriental and African sale, according to its organizer Truman J. Keesev. Wier is also a jewelry designer, known throughout Northern Virginia for/her work with unusual materials. She has traveled throughout the mining and game areas of South Africa with her geologist father. She will bring South African marked stones to the sale, which her father recently sent to the states according to Keesey. The sale is to be held in the Washington Town Hall today through Saturday from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Proceeds go to benefit the Trinity Episcopal Church building fund. Roane Joins AAA - Olivia H. Roane of Castle ton has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association. The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 mil Rappahannock Runners Reveal Training Table Secrets * By THERESA REYNOLDS 9pactal Wrfear A survey of local contenders in Saturday’s race reveals that Rappahannock runners, while setting little store by pet food theories, all admit that they do eat a lot. Perhaps the volume of food consumed by serious runners insures a proper diet - if you burn twice as many calories as sedentary folks, you can eat twice as much. Somewhere along with the pizzas, tacos, ice cream and beer must be a few vitamins. In fact, veteran runners often refer to their running clubs as eating chibs. There are serious theories: sports nutrionists advise runners against including saturated fats and Pets To Strut In RAAC Show Puffie-the-Pigeon; a black cat named Spooky; Camelia and Meggie, beautiful Nubian goats and Winnie, the rock pushing Jack Russell terrier, all are being readied for the biggest and best pet show on Saturday, April 21, for the benefit of RAAC. Ann Sakalauchs of Woodville is ready to guarantee that her six-year-old collie, King Wenceslaus, will sing. Parnell O’Connor, an Irish water spaniel belonging to Waldron & Sam O’Connor, is hoping to walk away with the “best dressed” prize. Parnell will have to compete with a Washington, O.C. entrant (wearing a suit) belonging to Mimi Cantwell. Pepper Carwright-Brown may show up wearing his Sidwell Friends sweatshirt. Friar Tuck, the English bull dog belonging to Larry LeHew, master of ceremonies, just may win the “most ugly” prize unless Bogart, the Pit Bull belonging to Steve Williams, can outshine him. J. A. Bernard Dahlgren, Master of the Rappahannock Hunt, will serve as tie-breaking judge for such difficult decisions. ine crowa can aiso iouk. forward to the performance of Hugo, the wonder dog of Eric Kvames, and his large repetoire of tricks. All owners are reminded to have leashes for their pets. Sara Roach even has leashes for her two goats. No horses or ponies have been registered, but they would surely qualify as the biggest pet, unless some Republican trots out an elephant. Entry forms may be picked up on Thursday and Friday at the library and beginning at 11:00 a.m. before the show in the yard between the Rappahannock National Bank and the Gay St. Theater. A $1.00 fee must accompany each entry form. In the event of rain, the pet show will be held in the Gay St. Theater. Prize ribbons have been designed and made by Cindy Mahen. lion registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-0088 - Office Reetorable farm house, stone chimneys, 2 fireplaces, acres. $33.800. Owner wM finance. On Rt. 622, 22.5 acres of woodland, building site wMew. tM^KB LoctSed weet of SperryvWe on state road, 8.2 scree, choice butting sitee, mountain view. $25,000. m M7-S2M J. MmIci (TBunow M7-4T713 M7-C720 M7-C2S7 BudCordar OMNI John Eubank M7-0140 sugar in their morning meal. The fate prevent the red blood cells from carrying oxygen to the muscles. The sugar causes an initial surge of energy that leaves blood sugar levels lower than before. Ideally, experts say, a runner’s breakfast should be at least 70 percent complex carbohydrates, while no more than ten to 15 percent of its calories should come from protein and fats. Gone are the days when athletes sat down to a breakfast of steak and eggs. How to manage all this without a slide rule? Merle Strange, a contender for the coveted Eva B. Smith award for years, mixes up a big batch of oatmeal the morning before a race, adding wheat germ and bran flakes. She also has tea, a banana and orange juice no matter how early in the day she plans to run. Her husband, Philip, a strong Fodderstack finisher, has the same breakfast but with cold cereal. Both agree that they run out of energy if they skip breakfast. Other serious runners Bkip breakfast on Fodderstack morning but watch their diets for the week preceding the race, avoiding alcohol and fats. Mary O’Meara, also a long-time contender for the Smith award, contributes two recipes that fit in the category of low-fat complex carbohydrates. Unanswered still is the question posed to local runners: Do you eat to run, or run to eat? Rappahannock runners, it appears, do both. Mary O’Meara’s Zucchini Linguini 1 package good quality linguini 2 or 3 small zucchini Vi lb. mushrooms 2 or 3 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons butter 8 ounces low-fat cottage cheese Vi to 1 cup skim milk curry, oregano i*d thyme to taste ? Cook linguini according to package instructions. Cut up and saute vegetables In butter. While pasta and vegetables cook make sauce: blend cottage cheese, sldfn milk and spices in blender until smooth. Drain pasta. Pour sauce over sauteed vegetables and heat slowly until just hot. Serve over linguini with grated cheese, if desired. Green Potatoes 4 large baking potatoes, Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons butter i 1 cup frozen uncooked peas 1 small onion, chopped Vi to 1 cup grated Cheddar or Monterey jack cheese Salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Scrub potatoes and make shallow slits around middle. When done, cool slightly until cool enough to handle. Halve potatoes, scoop out center, add milt and butter to soften, add peas and sauteed onion, add salt and pepper to taste and add cheese. Return mixture to shells, top with more grated cheese and return to oven for 15 minutes or until peas are cooked. Serves 4. , •Paint •Lumber* •Millwork •Hardware CompmOntStap l BUILDING SUPPLY k Warrenton Building fu Material Co., Inc. T on mo wmMon 347-1400 i In accordance with Section 33.170-01 of the Code of Virginia, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing to consider the Secondary Improvement Program for FY 1984-85 to be held at the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors on May 7, 1984 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. at the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia. Citizens of Rappahannock' < County are invited to be present to - make their comments for FY 1984-85. Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors LINE-UP WITH LYNE IMAQINK 11 irresistible acfes on 231 in F.T. Valley, terrific views, great homesite, mostly cleared with small wooded area. A great buy at $2900 per acre. You will love it at first sight. ONI LIFT 6.22 wooded acres. Bold stream, windy driveway to high ground, just the place for that dream home snugged among whispering pines. $2500 per acre. Call for further details. W.H. Lyne, real estate broker 987-8538 Roger Lee Atkins, salesman 987-8171 JJropertp Offerings 132 rolling acre* of crop, pasture and woodState road frontage and Haxel River frontage. 2 story, 5 bedrm. home with garage, numerous outbuildings and stocked pond. 9298,000 - owner will consider financing. 9 open and wooded acres, surround this lovely 4 bedrm. restored home. CAC, fireplace, woodstove, 2 enclosed porches. 2 car garage, workshop, pond, greenhouse and inground pool. All this for only 1153,500 - Call and see today! land. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clapton Nome, Bos 126 Washington, Va. 22747 Bovorfy Atkins 947-9621 675-3400 Kevin Day 997-9009 IB tiLS Lmcilts Pries 675-3427 Mitsis Young 937-5194 Lisa Day 937-5144