Rappahannock News, June 7, 1984

PAID CIRCULATION NOW 8ut»KUDA8CAudR 3,023 RAPPAHAJWOCK norSEHOUie 2,722 7 itappahannockffeiua' V f J /. uA 33ra YEAR, NO, 23 A 455580 S 12) Pa Thursday, June 7,1984 .. 3t-5Tb tnnui, P'-Cr1'’?>rD D I9» V4. 23219 i55iv -. • The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 .j. t,'7' i iiiihii ii >— i *>< • ; **4 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 673-3340 25* Inside News • Floral Demonstration Soon Lida Lewis Taylor, who is a master in the Ohara School of Japanese Flower Arranging, will demonstrate this technique at the Rappahannock County Library on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Taylor, whose art studio is located in Sperryville, currently is exhibiting an arrangement at the Ihebara International show at the National ArDoreium. in addition, Linda Lewis Taylor her art has been exhibited at the Torpedo Factory in Alexandria and the Art Bam in Washington, D.C. Her demonstration is open and free to the public. • Farmers9 Market To Open Offering the first vegetables of summer, the Small Farmers’ Market will open this Friday, June 8, in the Ice House on Main Street, Washington. The growers expect to have peas, greens, strawberries, lettuce, radishes and fresh herb and flower plants, as well as baked goods and fresh local meat. Bulk grains and pasta, homemade jams, jellies and vinegar, granola and cut flowers and herb® also will be for sale. On Saturday, the market will have its grand opening, with live music, free drinks, popcorn, hamburger and salad plates, homemade sweet rolls and coffee in addition to the usual items. Grand opening festivities will last from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Small Farmers’ Market is a cooperative group of orchardists, gardeners, beekeepers and bakers who have come together to market the goods they produce. Members who are also the shopkeepers, hope that this direct marketing enterprise will benefit both suppliers and shoppers. Hours are: Friday, 3-7 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon-6 p.m. • Raccoons Have Rabies An outbreak of raccoons with rabies is progressing in Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland the District of Columbia, according to a report from the surgeon genesaL .* Raccoons now are considered the largest carrier gf rabies since the disease in <ft$r‘Was brought tuickfr control in the fciid-1950’s. Household pets, dogs and cats, should be immunized according to the report. For the second consecutive year, cases of rabies in cats has exceeded those in dogs. • Super Student Ann Oliver, a senior at Rappahannock High, received last week an award from the Piedmont Board of Realtors for her essay on Private Property. The award of $50 was given by Piedmont Board vice president Sally Lea. Miss Oliver’s essay now will compete with others in the national competition, the grand prize for which is a $1,000 bond and a trip to the National Board of Realtors’ convention in Hawaii. Miss Oliver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oliver of Woodville. She also was a member of RCHS’s Pop Quiz team. • Dive Safely, Inexpensively The olympic-size swimming pool at the 4-H center in Harmony Hollow will help residents beat the heat cheaply this summer, the Rappahannock County Extension Service reports. The pool will be open to the public every day from noon to 6 p.m. beginning June 9. Cost: $1.50 for adults, $1 for ages 12 and under. ' • Massie, Reeve Reappointed Rappahannock County Supervisors reappointed Beverly Massie and Nancy Reeve to four-year school board terms at the supervisors’ meeting of June 4. Massie, who has served on the board 12 years, was pleased by the reappointment, and said she believes that experience lends stability to the board. Reeve will begin her second four-year term. New terms begyj July 1. • They’re Up In Arms The largest cavalry battle ever fought will be reenacted on the original battlefield at Brandy Station this Sunday. The battle begins at 1:30 sharp—with an hour long concert scheduled beforehand for 12:30 p.m. Edwin F. Gentry of Culpeper is the coordinator for the event. Admission is $2 per car, a parking fee. Wins Scholarship Wakefield seventh-grade student Tobias Dengle of Front Royal earned a scholarship from the University of Virginia on May 13. Dengel was among seventh-and eighth-graders from across the nation who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and scored above the average college-bound senior in mathematics and verbal sections. Generally, the SAT is taken by high school juniors and seniors. The scholarship enables Dengel to enroll, tuitionfree, in U.VA. courses offered by the College of Arts and Sciences during the summer session or a^ademk1 year. Dengel is the son of Doctors Ottroar and Gisela Dengel. • She Wins By Losing Betty Jenkins of Okl Hollow has lost 75 pounds in nine months. For those who’d like to lose, her story appears on page 6. get Shoo-in; Adult Home Not By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock N*w» Staff Writer Unless the supervisors’ home phones are ringing off their hooks at night, it appears the proposed increased budget for fiscal ’84’85 is a shoo-in. During the board of Supervisors’ public hearing on June 4 at the courthouse, minimal criticism of the proposed budget was levied. The bottom line of the proposed budget: Total dollar requirements to meet expenditures expected for the fiscal year beginning July 1 surpass the $4 million mark, up more than $500,000 from the fiscal year that will end on June 30. The increase translates in taxpayers terms to a proposed levy on real estate of $0.54 per $100 of assessed value, and a personal property tax of $5.60, also per $100 of assessed value. One item of special note: The taypayer’s future won’t be brighter. The supervisors discussed reassessment during their meeting, a reappraisal of property due for completion by 1986. Although reassessment will not affect taxpayers this year or next, it points to continued climbs in the r taxes Rappahannock homeowners and landowners will pay in the future—climbs that may make taxpayers believe that on this ladder they’re skipping a few rungs. Little, But Hardy, Opposition Like a voice crying in the wilderness, one citizen spoke in behalf of fiscal restraint. Bob Eastham ofH Flint Hill called the proposed budget “very generous,” and an astounding increase. “(It’s) your duty to try to get this budget trimmed down,” Eastham told the supervisors. Eastham suggested that the supervisors drop all new programs being considered. “New programs never die, they just grow,” he chided. Specifically, Eastham asked the supervisors to drop a proposed $4,000 expenditure for a “Court Services” program, commonly referred to as a victim-witness program. Eastham called the program a “low priority,” and beckoned the supervisors to “chip away where we can.” ' Otherwise, citizens who spoke at the public hearing just asked for more, or for clarification. E. P. Luke, chairman of the library board of trustees, asked the supervisors to reexamine proposed funding for the library, and get it up to the original request. The supervisors agreed to consider it. Not related to the proposed budget, the supervisors heard from Lyle Jared, a contractor for Bio-Gro, a firm that applies municipal sludge as fertilizer. Jared explained the procedure, and asked the supervisors to endorse it, so the process could begin for obtaining permits for its use in Rappahannock County. Chairman Dick Latham said he had little knowledge of the process, and called for the input of the supervisors. Nelson Lane said he’d heard good reports from an environmental group in Culpeper regarding blue-plains sludge, a “Class A” sludge recommended by Bio-Gro. Overall, supervisors were interested, and their comments were favorable. Still, when asked for an endorsement, the supervisors proclaimed “no comment.” , They wanted more input from Rappahannock citii Photo Courtesy Bill Young HERE TODAY, GONE ETERNALLY. The eclipse and the photographer both peaked on this shot, taken May 31 with a 300 mm Nikon lens, 2X extender, two yellow filters, and a sheet of exposed X-ray film over the lens. Shot at fl6 at 1/1000 second, tri-x film. zens, and considered a public hearing the best way to get it. Larry Manwaring of WoodviUe spoke in support of Bio-Gro’s program. “There’s a number of farmers who are very much interested,” he said. “It’s helpful financially.” Residents Boiling Most of the supervisors’ meeting was spent discussing a proposed adult home to be built in Harris Hollow. The courthouse was packed in anticipation of this and, like a kettle on a hotplate, Harris Hollow residents reached the boiling point. When Sam Snead presented a prepared statement asking the supervisors to approve an amendment to a resolution that had been approved by the supervisors a year ago, the hot water hit the burner. Snead explained a change in the nature of the project, which originally called for construction of a home for the mentally disabled on the site of the for - mer ski lodge. Snead said he had changed his mind, believing that a home for senior dti zens would be more beneficial to Rappahannock County. One week ago, on May 31, an amendment to a bond application for the project was approved in Front Royal by the Industrial Development Authority (IDA). Snead asked the supervisors to endorse the bond financing, stating that the bond,which is for $5 million, was unrelated to other concerns about the project. Confusion set in: Was the bond related or wasn’t it? Dean Pope, bond attorney with Huton & Williams of Richmond, said that supervisors’ approval of the bond only showed that the highest elected officials of the county were “aware of the project.” Awareness on the part of the supervisors was all that is required by Virginia Code, Pope said. Citing the same law, Zoning Administrator David Konick disagreed. “Under that act, public approval is required before bond issuance,” he said. Several citizens, after requesting permission to speak out, argued that pub lie approval never had been granted for the change from mental health care famility to senior citizen home. The supervisors were at a standstill—opponents of the project virtually took over the meeting. The public asked Snead to answer questions ranging from who has controlling stock in the project to what would happen if the project fails. Snead answered each, but the deadlock remained. The supervisors regained control and asked Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke to comment. “You have 60 days to act after the vote by the IDA,” Luke said. The supervisors decided that more time, and research, was needed. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey made a motion that a public hearing on the project take place, and that a vote—limited to the bond—occur on the same date. All supervisors concurred. The supervisors announced that they would advertise the public hearing in the Rappahannock News on June 7 and June 14. The public hearing will take place in the courthouse on June 21, at 7 p.m. Authority Discusses Sperryville Sewer By T. REYNOLDS BappaaaaiMck New* Spadal Writer "These are sweet pieces of paper, and we should have no trouble placing them,” Sperryville financial expert James P. Jameison told the . Sperryville Water and Sewer Authority at a special meeting oil Monday.. Jameison attended the board meeting to explain the financial strategy he had devised for providing the Authority with “upfront money” to pay contractors on the sewer. He was talking about grant anticipation notes, which would be secured by certificates of deposit secured by the government. Since the EPA grant guidelines call for payment of contractors and other fees after the Authority pays them, potential bidders would add five to ten percent to the bid to allow for delayed payment. Jameison’s plan is to avoid these extra costs by obtaining an anticipatory note, borrowing at a low interest rate, reinvesting the money at a higher rate and having fluids to draw on as bills are received. The loans are paid back as expenses are reimbursed under the terms of the grant. Jameison told the Authority that his discussions with broken and financial institutions had convinced him that there would be no problem with this strategy, and that the board could do it at a considerably lower cost than the package proposed by Baker, Watts, a firm that had previously asked to bo considered for ffnmt anticipation funding,-— Jameison was concerned about an accurate date for the completion of the probject. The timetable, said Wayne Cilimberg, Executive Director of the Planning District, calls for bidding in July, construction in October, and completion in January of 1986. “You’re dealing with two winters here,” said Jameison. “If you can foresee some delay, it’s to our advantage to arrange this for as long a period as possible. I’d say two years for sure and, even better, two-andone-half years.” WSA Chairman Bob Dennis agreed. “We don’t want to be repaying notes before the project is finished,” he said. Jameison said he’d seek terms of two years for certain with a possible two and a half year timetable. “Let’s aim for a target date of July 1,” he said. “To save time I’ll suggest that the notes just be typed up rather than printed. Well have the pa pers ready by July and they’ll have to be presented at a full meeting of the board.” Clifford Miller moved that Dennis be selected to authorize Jameison to proceed with grant anticipation arrangements. The motion - mm wpfmm*m4 by the board. ~ Clifford Miller moved that Dennis be selected to authorize Jameison to proceed with grant anticipation arrangements. The motion was approved by the board. To fulfill the terms of the grant, the board decided to have the Authority audited before any actual construction transactions began. “I’d feel more comfortable with this,” said Clifford Miller.*’ We’d be starting off with a clean slate.” The Board unanimously agreed to have Cilimberg prepare an audit proposal. Public Meeting Scheduled Douglas Baumgardner, acting as the legal adviser for the authority’s property acquisition, told the board that he thought a public meeting should be scheduled soon. Donald Gore agreed. “We should hve the deed of easement by then. At the meeting I think we could get some signatures.” (Continued on Page 12) Two Selected For Boys State; Seven Others To Attend Camps Ronnie Atkins, Jr., of Sperryville, and James Freeman, Jr., of Washington, have been selected to represent Rappahannock County High School later this month at Boys State in Lynchburg, Va. Begun in Virginia in 1939, Boys State offers par-' ticipants firsthand experience in the functions of the American political system. Each boy who attends becomes a “resident” of a “city” made up of about 60 citizens. The entire group of cities becomes the “state.” Each boy is assigned to a political party, either Frederalist or Nationalist. Rappahannock Newt Phony Jon Heddlettoo GOING SOUTH. James Freeman, Jr., (1) and Ronnie Atkins, Jr., will represent Rappahannock High at Boys State in Lynchburg later this month. American Legion Sponsored Atkins and Freeman, both juniors, were nominated with other students by members of the high school faculty. Selection was based on a rating sheet, in which Atkins and Freeman scored highest. Their selection was announced last week by James T: Futrell, director of guidance at RCHS, and Mary Anne Biggs, counselor. The guidance department administered the selection process. Boys State is sponsored by local American Legion posts; Atkins’ and Freeman’s expenses will be paid by the American Legion Post in Culpeper. Atkins is the son of Margaret and Wilbur Lee Atkins. Freeman is the son of Charlotte and James Freeman. Camps Provide Enrichment In related news, the RCHS guidance department also announced attendees to summer camps that will take place in London, England, Virginia Teach, and the University of Virginia. John “Lucky” McCoy, of Washington, and Richard Tribino of Amissville, will venture overseas in August. Their camp will include tours to inspect engineering marvels in London and Paris. Sponsored by Virginia Tech, McCoy and Tribino were invited to the camp after outstanding participation last year at VPI’s summer camp. The 10-day tour will take place in late August. McCoy, a sophomore, is the son of Nancy and Kent Reeve; Tribino, a freshman, is the son of Nancy and Richard Schoppet. Four eighth-graders will attend the Virginia Teach Engineering Enrichment camp for one week this summer. They are: Jonathan Bailey of Washing HAPPY CAMPERS. Students to attend summer camps are, front row (1-r): John McCoy, Sean Wayland, Mike Dunn. Back row: Jonathan Bailey, Richard Tribino, Guy Foster, Godfrey Freeman. ton; Mike Dunn of Sperryville; Guy “Butch” Foster of Sperryville; and Godfrey Freeman of Washington. Each participant was recommended by science teachers Sally Brand and Brion Patterson. The Virginia Tech program focuses on science history and philosophy; design, centered around modelbridge construction; and computer programming. Bailey is the son of Marilyn and Leon Bailey; Dunn is the son of Judy and Charles Stringfellow; Foster is the son of Carol and Guy Foster, Freeman is the son of Denise Freeman. Attending his third summer camp this year at the University of Virginia is eighth-grader Sean Wayland of Viewtown. The two-week U. Va. camp will take place the first week of July and in late August. This year, Wayland selected “Quarks, Quasars and Questions,” an advanced astronomy course, for his field of study. He is the son of Sherlean and Lawrence Wayland.

Police,Fire And Rescue Emergency Log i _i_- a in addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. Tuesday, May 29, 1:50 p.m., breaking and entering, Route 522, Huntly. Wednesday, May 30, 10:30 p.m., larceny, Route 621, Sperryville. Wednesday, May 30, 7:52 a.m., vandalism. Parkway Gift Shop, Sperryville. Thursday, May 31, 10:36 p.m., delivered emergency message. Route 211, Washington. Friday, June 1, 3:30 a.m., cattle in road, Route 231. Friday, June 1, 10:42 a.m., cattle in road, Route 522, Flint Hill. Friday, June 1, 6:04 p.m., report of gunshots, Route 211, Amissville. Friday, June 1, 11:30 p.m., suspicious vehicle, Route 211, Sperryville. Saturday, June 2, 6:47 p.m., larceny, Rappahan IHA.IV uonvui ikituuu » iuv. Saturday, June 2, 7:43 p.m., report of breaking and entering, Huntly area. Saturday, June 2, 11:43 p.m., suspicious vehicle at Willis Chapel Church, Huntly. Sunday, June 3, 3:26 p.m., assist motorist, route 211, Amissville. Sunday, June 3, 5:37 p.m., report of drunks in public, Huntly. Sunday, June 3, 9:30 p.m., disturbance in street, Washington. Sunday, June 3, 9:59 p.m., suspicious vehicles parked in Sperryville. Sunday, June 3, 9:54 p.m., intoxicated pedestrian, Laurel Mills. Monday, June 4, 1:35 a.m., domestic problem, Amissville. Monday, June 4, 5:08 p.m., report of gunshots, Route 211, Amissville. Monday, June 4, 8:23 p.m., breaking and entering, Route 211, Washington. Fire and Rescue Wednesday, May 30, 6:22 p.m., sick call, Route Rappahannock News Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTIONJRATES by mail ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME __' ADDRESS _ 1_ 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 ^^v**** 10:00 A.M. At the Warrantor Horse Show Grounds, Rt. 29 Bypass, Warren ton, Va. 4-H Benefit Auction to help complete construction of the 4-H Regional Center near Front Royal, Va. We will be selling at auction many interesting items donated by our farmers, businesses and concerned individuals. If you have something that you would like to donate to the sale please call. Your support is appreciated! A listing of items will appear in next weekfe paper. For information concerning the sale or donations please contact: Charles Hoysa, County Extension Office 347-8650 Jeff Tucker, State Bank of Remington 788-9001 Jim Rankin. Rankins Hardware 347-2499 Howard Grove, Marshall Natl. Bk. 347-2265 Jim Branyon, Auctioneer 347-0074 Sate Conducted By: Branyon Auction Co. 347-0074 Member Virginia Auctioneer, Assoc. Camp Set—Needs Campers 522 Sperryville, Sperryville rescue. Thursday, May 31, 4:41 p.m., sick call, Route 621, Jeffersonton, Amissville rescue. Friday, June 1, 12:12 p.m., sick call, Route 621, Washington, Washington rescue. Saturday, June 2, 1:34 p.m., Route 229, Amissville, 0. B. call, Amissville rescue. Saturday, June 2, 11:46 p.m., sick call, Sperryville, Sperryville rescue. Sunday, June 3, 1:35 p.m., sick call, Route 211, Sperryville, Sperryville rescue. Sunday, June 3, 6:10 p.m., possible heart attack, Route 211, Sperryville, Sperryville & Flint HU1 rescue. Sunday, June 3, 8;15 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 211, Washington, Washington and Flint Hill units. Monday, June 4, 7:56 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 626, Washington, Washington rescue. The adult and teen counselors for the 4-H Community Co-operative Day Camp in Harmony Hollow have been selected, the daily bus schedule finalized, and the program promises to be a fun-filled follow-up to last year’s at the Northern Virginia 4-H Center. Only one detail still needs to be worked out—more campers. The camp is designed to operate with 75 campers per week, a figure based on last year’s participation, and interest expressed since that time. The budget of the camp, including salaries for the teen and adult staff, is dependent heavily on the $35per-camper fee. With the current enrollment figure of 30 campers, the camp stands to lose $1,400 in its first week alone. Although additional camps have been scheduled for weeks in June and August, it is unlikely they will occur unless there’s a significant increase in camper applications. Efforts to publicize the camp have been made in the County’s public and private schools, through newspa pen, churches and fundraisers such as the Vintage Fashion Show and the play, “Where I’m Cornin’ From.” This year, bus transportation will be provided for a fee of $1 per camper per day, payable upon boarding. The schedule is as follows: A.M. 7:30 Piedmont Farms, Route 231. 7:46 Sperryville Emporium. 7:55 Rappahannock County High School. 8:06 Post Office, Washington. 8:15 Massie’s Corner. 8:25 Comer Post Restaurant. 8:45 Chester Gap. 9:00 Northern Virginia Educational Center. P.M. 3:45 Northern Virginia . Educational Center. 4:00 Chester Gap. 4:20 Comer Post Restaurant. 4:30 Massie’s Comer. 4:40 Poet Office, Washington. 4:50 Rappahannock County High School. 6:00 Sperryville Emporium. 5:15 W A J Store, Route 231. 5:30 Piedmont Farms, Route 231. The adult and teen staff chosen to coordinate the varied program offerings are a talented group, and should provide the campers with quality education and entertainment. In Arts and Crafts, local artisan Linda Heimstra is the adult leader, with Laura Adams, James Dennis, Amey Massie and Jon McCullough as teen assistants. In dance, Last Minute - Wood Company member Andrea Klopp leads the steps with Maarit Nord, Britney Lee and Dexta Freeman providing classical, folk, aerobic and contemporary “pop” assistance. Charlottesville musician Margaret Newcombe is the lead harmonizer of music. The director is Hunt Harris, with counselors-intraining Michael Deluise, Willy Arias and Tom Massie as assistants. Anyone interested in further information can contact the 4-H Extension office at 675-3619. Pullen Wants To Learn About Drinking & Driving Kicky Lee Pullen, charged with his second offense of driving while intoxicated, appeared before Judge John Alexander in General District Court. Pullen’s attorney, Douglas Baumgardner, suggested to Judge Alexander that Pullen be sent a second time to the Virginia Automobile Safety Action Program (VASAP) because he might leam: more. Pullen testified that he apparently hadn’t learned enough yet about why he shouldn't drink and drive, and maybe this time VASAP will help. Pullen vasn’t sure how much he,, irank but thought it was ‘right much.” , v.w' Judge Alexander, iri< igreeing with Baumgardner, stated it was not‘ ; tis “policy to reassign toll f A&APj; mother longer and more inensive exposure with the— »rrective influence of (Pullin’s) bride-to-be will condnce him to walk the traight and narrow.” Commonwealth Attortey Peter Luke recomnended the judge also give Gillen a suspended jail senence “to enforce complimce” with VASAP. Alexander sentenced i^en to VASAP, fined him (200 plus costs, sentenced lim to 30 days, suspended, ind restricted his license for six months to driving to and 'rom work. Other cases decided durng the traffic division of the lune 5 session of General District Court include: John L. Tate, 70/56, !30/$20. Hilton Sylvester Tibbs, 18/55, $26425. Alethia Louise Adamson, 67/66, $24426. Diane Russell Ayala, 70/66, $30420. Daniel William Cameron, 67/66, $24425. Mary Eva Dodd, 67/56, $24420. Bruce William Dunham, 74/55, $38/$26. Jeffery Carter Fleming, 67/66, $26420. Jon C. Heddleeton, 69/65, $28420. - Madeleine Blanche Heipmings, 68/56, $26426. Jackson Newbill Miller, no operator*? license, complied with law. Walter Catlett Bunch, Jr. 69/55) reduced to delinquent equipment, $28/$20. Franklin S. Allen, III, 69/56, reduced to delinquent equipment, $28420. Same, no registration card, complied withlaw. -• Lee ‘ i.’ "Be??,. $28420. rm*' Ellen. Towner 70/65, $30420. y Roslyn Carole Beitlerc 66/65, $22/$20. f James Douglas BrowiL 66/56, $30420. Same, no operator’s license in possession, $16. Phillip Keith Butler, 71/66, $36420. * Lee Roy Clarkson, 73/55i $30420. Gary Richard Frink 76/66, $50420. * Susan Stein Elmendorfi 70/56, $30,$20. * Clay Ketner Frisbyj 69/56, $28420. Same, no registration card, complied with law. Craig Moffett Hartzi 67/66, $24420. Timothy Stephen Jameson, 68/66, $26420. Alconte M. Mendez; 72/56, $34420. Howard Hunter Merica, 67/55, $24420. Robert Nielubowski, 71/55, $32/$20. Charles Holice Redmon, 71/55, $32420. James C. H. Robinson, 66/55, $22420. Aaam A. Shawwa, 79/55, $48425. Gary Lee Short, 68/55, $26420. Neil Jay Sommerfield, 68/55, $26420. /: William Edward Southard, 66/55, $15420. John Li ' Tate, 70/56, $30420. - i Ronald Wilber? Bennett, ho county sticker,' $15420. ■ Ronald Philip Clatterbuck, driving on a suspended/revoked license, reduced to no operators license in possession, $15420. Same, ‘registration card, $15. Same, failure to obey high<wayujgn,-$Mr»-1'— r—Deane.-Michael -Cofleyrf no county sticker, $15/$20. i Susan Eaton, no county sticker, $15425. Paul Jackson, no county i sticker, $10420. Harold Gordon Hunter, no countv sticker, $15420. Marianne Page Johanson, no county sticker, $15420. Terry Franklin McCoy, no valid registration, $15425. Same, expired inspection, $25. Robert Bullock Metcalfe, * no county sticker, complied with law. Rose Margaret Sedeen, no county sticker, $15420. Larry Dale Smith, no county sticker, $15/420. Thomas Junior Starks, no county sticker, $15420. Frank D. Stockton, no county sticker, $15420. Michael Brent Allen, expired state inspection, $10/$20. Deane Rawlings Butler, expired county tag, $15420. Vana S. Harris, no operator’s license, complied with law. Same, expired state inspection, $10420. John Richmond Postelle, expired county sticker, complied with law. Donald Ray Southard, no registration card, $25420. Same, no safety equipment, $16., ' . Criminal Division Glen Austin Fletcher, possession of marijuana, review, dismissed, $35 costs. May 22,1984 Raymond H. Williams, 68/55, $26430. Same, driving on revoked license, 30 days, 29 days suspended. To serve one day, 12 month probation. Robert Lee Williams, no operators license, complied with law. John Homer Sisner, 70/55, $30420. Tom Beaver, no county sticker, complied with law. Glenn A. Jones, no operators license, complied with law. Ronald Lee Nencioni, no county stacker, $20420. If s Mazda's B2000 SE-S. And it comes with sporty features like dual sport mirrors, rear step bumper, 5-speed overdrive, white spoker wheels, steel oeitea raaiais, and special sporty stripes All standard. Come in soon for a test drive. INCLUDES AM/FM STEREO PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP GODFREY MAZDA (703) 667-7111 3031 V«ll«y Avmhm WlnchMtGr, Virgin!^, D*ol«r No. 2000 fahi empnent ISSUBSSIKfSS 847 Round Baiar NORMAL DELIVERED PRICE $10,263 MAY SPECIAL $7,495 at this sp*cM prim - No tradm white supply lasts GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WATT! THE EYEGLASS FACTORY. SSI E. Mata. Front Royal 636-2020 Includes moat RX**, bifocal*, trifocal*, photographs, and tinted pla*tic* EYE Examinations Dr. Ben Beahm IB PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENINO OF HIS NEW OFFICE AT 53 1 A E. Main St., Front Royal. 636-3306 (Next to The Cyeblasi Factory) POSITION VACANCY COUNTY BUILDING OFFICIAL The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County is considering applicants for the position of a bulking official who shall be responsible for inspection and enforcement of the BOCA Building codes for all applicable construction in Rappahannock County. To be eligible for appointment the BOCA Basic Bulking Code states that the building official shall have at least five (5) years building experience as a licensed professional engineer or architect, building inspector, contractor or superintendent of building construction, for three (3) years of which experience he shall have been in responsible charge of work, and he shall be generally informed on good engineering practice in respect to the design and construction of buildings, the basic principles of fire prevention, the accepted requirements tor means of egress and the installation of elevators and other service equipment necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the occupants. The Board may waive one or more of these requirements where it is determined that the applicant has related experience or aptitude. This will be a part-time position with mileage oompensation and compensation for attendance at approved training seminars. The position will become effective July 1, 1964. Salary $7,000 annually (after July 1,1964). Application in writing, stating qualifications, should be submitted to Diane Bruce, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia on or before 4:00 P.M. Friday, June 21,1984. The Green Machine* QA8-POWKRID TOUQN Modal ( . 2500 tcimmor/brushcutlar . 22.5 cc engine18 in. cutting swath Cut brush up to 3 in. thick I Prune trees 12 ft. overhead \ optional brush bladas availabla 7he Green Machined SWAN'S SALES .uni SERVICE ,A. Swan. Jr. & Co 201 S. East St. g<jr Q-J71 Culpeper VA 825-837T -—<^>We Have Lumber That’s Guaranteed* For 30 Years Womanized® Residential lumber is guaranteed for 30 years against rot and termites in residential use. All green-colored wood is not alike. Ask for details on the 30-year warranty. We stock genuine Wofcnanized lumber. Pressure-Treated Lumber *30-year limited replacement warranty. Wanenton Farmer's Co-op Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpeper Fanner’s Co-op Culpeper 625-2200 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op 347-7100 Rwntnglon Farmer's Co-op A

R—I Estate • Personal Property • Estates RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS Large sal* or small w* sail it all, In ths gallery or on your prsmlssal NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR ‘July Antique Auction "July Misc. Auction In our gallery located at the Sperryvllle Antique Market For conalgning and Information call (703) 675-3470 E. White - Auctioneer Listings of upcoming auctions will appear In this paper Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your diocretion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifeaiza bronze statue) - $15,000 (sat) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ■ $50,000 ♦«»*»-> W ALKIE TALKIE SVSTEM-SW» fit**'* TREE - $1,000 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) /«•»*»■ TIMBER FENCE-$300 (24 needed) FLAG POLES (named In honor of) - $700 (4 needed) / aix*1 FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: 9 TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) WATER WAGON with trailer hitch (500-2000 gallon size) TURF ROLLER (new or need) SOD STRIPPER (new or need) MANURE SPREADER (new or need) PVC PIPE • any length or size TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES for fence construction SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running Cast) FENCE RAILS SPORTING WORKS for the Summer House (books, paintings or prints) Phone 253-5126. Thank You. Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. TT“ RAAC Elects Board; Promises More By TUTT STEPP-HARRIS * LAURIE MARSHALL krIAAC Sunday, June 3, members of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community gathered for their second annual meeting and picnic at the home of Bill and Mitzie Young. Eleven members were elected to the Board of Directors, including peter Kreyling, Mitzie Young, Cecily Kohler, Marge Dahlgren, Sid Gottlieb, Sharon Luke, Stuart Eiland, Martin Woodard, Hunt Harria, Lyt Wood and Alberta Zuco. Gottlieb, who ia stepping down from a two-year presidency, reviewed RAAC’s accomplishments in 1983’84. TTiey included participation by 6,806 people in arts activities in the county, with involvement by 128 artists and performers. RAAC’s new president, Frank Reynolds, cited as a future goal involving even more of the community in RAAC’s efforts to bring cultural opportunities to our rural area. Following the business meeting, the Vienna International Folkdancers performed, under the direction of the Gottliebs. They are a group of eight people who have been dancing together for 30 years. Next in the artistic program of the day, the crowd was treated to a capped* Going On In The Arts June Big Month For The Arts By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL forRAAC Directing Workshop The Bart Whiteman workshop to be held on June 16 and 17 promises to be an energetic and constructive as was his Acting Workshop held last year. The price of $15 will include instruction from 10:001:00 and 2:00-5:00 on both days, as well as a follow up session the next Sunday, June 24, from 12:30-5:00. A grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Arts and the Humanities is enabling the Rappahannock Players to offer this high quality instruction at such a reasonable price. An interest in theatre and curiosity about the directing process are the only prerequisites for the workshops. Unlike acting, which draws on a variety of skills, directing is a process of thought and of imagination; it is art which is created throughe medium of actors, by communicating to them the director's own vision of a scene and helping them to recreate it on the stage. The format of the workshop will allow for hands-on experience at creating a scene. At the close of the first weekend, projects will be decided upon that each participant can work on during the following week. The session on June 24 will then be used for analyzing and discussing the work that was done. Actors and directors, experienced and aspiring, are encouraged to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to work with a fine theatre professional. Mr. Whiteman is the founder and artistic director of the Source Theatre in D. C., and appeared here in both “Equus” and “No Exit.” Talent Showcase And Streetdance On June 23 at 7:30 p.m., RAAC will be showcasing an abundance of original, local talent in a show entitled “You Are What You Pretend To Be.” The acts range from bluegrass by Charlie Tompkins; breakdancing by Herbert Shanks; dramatic reading of his writing by Van Veselka; folkdandng by the RAAC Country Dancers; a cappella rock ’n roll by the Eclectics (led by Beth Levik), comedy by Laurie Marshall and her son, Jeremy Marshall Slack, in “I Always Wanted to Be A Mother,” original blues by Robert Pritchard, and many other surprises. The audience is invited to “Come as you are, or as whoever you’d like to be!” In other words, dress up. After this fun-packed, one-of-a-kind, only-in-Rappahannock show, Bill Abernathy and Friends will play for a street dance; so wear your dancing shoes. Admission is $2.00 for children, $3.50 for RAAC members, $4.50 for others to the show and $5.00 (RAAC) and $5.50 (others) to both events and $3.00 for everybody for the dance. Tickets are on sale at Rush River and at the RAAC office. Call 675-3193 for information. Local Artists Area artists should take note now that the Fourth of July festivities this year will include the Third Annual RAAC Side-Walk Art Show, held in co-operation with Middle Street Gallery, the show is open to any area artists, working in any medium. Wall art should be framed for hanging and strung with wire; non-hangable art must have its own container or support system. Any artists interested in exhibiting their works may contact Dan Lewis at Middle Street, 675-3340, for further information. singing by the Eclectics, under the direction at Beth Levik. Finally, amid frisbee throwing, swimming and picnicking, Bill Abernathy and Friends played jazz, rock ’n roll and new wave music. “If RAAC did nothing else but have this picnic,” said Steven NikoUgevic, “it would have a good reason to exist, but, of course, it does more.” Softball The Culpeper Softball Association will sponsor a Class C-D Bracket Sanctioned Tournament to be held on Saturday, June 30 and Sunday, July 1. Entry fees for this tournament will be $86 with each team furnishing its own game ball. Any team interested may contact either Chris Scott at 825-1828 after 5 p.m. or Lewis Watson at 399-1178 on or before June 27, 1984. The first 18 teams to call will be accepted. USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars In the Area!) 1976 Buick LeSabre 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Con., P.S., P.B., ^ ^ AM/FM Radio. PRICED RIGHT!! $1 ,395 1979 Chevrolet' A »(2 + 2) Auto. Trans., M , P S., P.B., AM/FM ONL.C)V(dOO ACTUAL MILES!! 1981 Chevette 4 door 4 speed, Air Cond., Radio. 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A Tbuch-Call phone from Centel is the modem, convenient way to put the whole world at your fingertips. Dialing is a breeze with the touch of each button. And these sleek, contemporary phones look great with any decor. There are other good reasons for having Tbuch-Call service. Like quicker connections when you need to reach someone fast. And the sound a Tbuch-Call phone makes is music to your ears. Tb see the complete collection of Tbuch-Call phones, stop by your Pick-a-Phone Center today. ✓ Making good on the promises of telecommunications. c Cental. 1984

&appai)annocfe iieto* An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 PubMred Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres JON C.HB10LE8T0N, Editor BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager USA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone 075-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and ae|oMng counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United Stales BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70a, 1 -2 years-$1.00; over 2 years-$3.00 (0 OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington, Ve 22747 HOURS: 0:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing A Publishing Company, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, June 7,1964 One Voice There’s strength in numbers. Harris Hollow residents who are up in arms about a proposed adult home in that hollow proved during the supervisors’ meeting last Monday that this simple statement still rings true. Residents packed the courthouse and jammed supervisors’ communications like tinfoil disrupts sophisticated radar. To continued reminders of “this is not a public hearing,” citizens who wanted more definitive answers to their questions were heard. They were heard because they spoke with one voice; they got their way because they were unified in their purpose. Their purpose is to stifle, or stop, development of a group home in Harris Hollow until they get some straight answers in simple English. Their mission has merit for several reasons. First, even experts can’t agree. Attorneys interpret differently the impact of the supervisors’ endorsement of an amendment to a bond to be issued for development of the group home. is the endorsement just a rubber stamp that shows the supervisors are aware of the project, or does an endorsement constitute supervisors' and public approval? No one knows for sure. Second, explanation of the exact size and scope of the project has been confusing. The original application, to construct a mental health care facility, met no opposition. The original application, however, was enhanced by personal visits to Harris Hollow resi dents by its principal, who explained the size, the scope and the purpose. What happened in the transition? Did people quit communicating—or listening? Third. Some serious questions about long-term impact of the proposed facility on Washington’s town well and Rush River still need answers. The amended bond delay— even if unrelated—will provide more time for more research and better answers. The delay provides good reason for opponents to direct their attention to a few key issues, and drop the shotgun approach to delaying or destroying the project. The principals of the project have spent considerable time and “hundreds of thousands” of dollars trying to appease neighbors and do the right thing. In all probability, ground already could have been broken for a mental health care facility. There’s time now for the supervisors to get the straight scoop, too. On questions of legality, procedure and jurisdiction, the supervisors went into a stall at half court instead of driving in for a lay-up. They were disorganized and should have anticipated better the storm that touched down in the middle of their meeting. Fortunately, their indecision worked out for the best for now. The supervisors are not relentlessly driving forward in darkness. • Come June 21, when the supervisors’ decision on the bond issue will be made, it anil be spoken—as closely as possible—with one voice. Democratic Convention Account Of Special Interest To the editor: George Bowles’ account of the Norfolk Democratic Convention, which appeared in the May 31 Sews, was of special interest to me because I had written an account of my impressions of the convention and submitted them to the paper on May 22 and hence had had to select what I thought was worth saying and what wasn’t. My account was not printed is of no consequence since Mr. Bowles told most of it. But I too thought of the 1968 convention, (although I wouldn’t have mentioned it) where, for the first time, the delegates rejected the socalled Unit Rule sought for by then-Govemor Godwin. The governor himself chaired the resolutions committee—resolutions were all right in those days when the Governor controlled everything—and he lashed around in every way he could. I thought at the time of a welloiled snake. He kept his privilege of taking Virginia’s full delegation to the National Convention fastened in his control. This signal occurrence, the determination of the delegates to speak for themselves, was the event of that convention. Perhaps if One only sees things from the point of view of the governor, the convention was z catastrophe, but from my view, it was an historic occa sion in the struggle of some people in this state tc achieve representative gov emment. I thought of 1968 because Governor Robb, having made an initial mistake ir supporting Senator Glen compounded that mistake bj urging people to seek election as uncommitted delegates. All this could do for citizens voting for delegates would be to award them to the governor for his disposal at his pleasure. One does not have to be less than an admirer of the governor (as I am one in many ways) to wonder how such an approach to presidential candidate selection is advanced to the public’s benefit. Had everyone dutifully filed as Uncommitted in Virginia, we would in effect have been returning to the Unit Rule. I've been to a National Convention and I’ve experienced the way a delegation is cowed by the supine before its leader. We may not yet have figured out an intelligent method to choose a presidential candidate, but I know that consigning the choice to governors isn’t a good one. And, according to Mr. Bowles, 1972 also was calamitous? Not so, and for much the same reasons. We had a youthful, dedicated and representative group of delegates, many of whom became active in the party for more or less the first time after that. If it hadn’t been for 1968 and 1972, probably 75 percent of active Democrats in the state would be at least my age, 62, and more. Goodness knows, we don’t need that. No, we need things to happen to rattle up the coals in Virginia. When my mother came to this state 67 years ago, people said to her such things as this, when she remarked with surprise that school in the community where she lived kept only six weeks in the year. “I’m not bothered. Pa can’t read and I can’t read, and we get along all right.” Virginia alter 67 yean is still replete with many can’t reads—and we certainly feel the effects of ignorance and apathy when it come to participation in public affair* I don’t want to equate literacy with any land of judgment and wisdom, but in some instances, there is a connection. The threat of a set of resolutions that would have spoken to our Nation’s current needs wouldn’t have been too great a price to pay and they come out of that representative convention in Norfolk the other day. I believe Virginians are tough enough to shui ouah a shock. That didn’t happen, largely because the leadership at the convention dragged things out to such an extent that delegates left, exhausted. This method of proceeding working two ways, however it deprived the governor of some uncommitted delegates who proved too bewildered and tired to stay to constitute a viable caucus for him. So all the elected delegates but one, Governor Robb, went to candidates. Mondide will be 27 strong, Jackson, 22, and Senator Hart will have 13 delegates at the National Convention from Virginia. The 15 uncommitted delegates accompanying Governor Robb were all elected before the convention at the Congressional District leveL DIANA BIRD Washington W alk-A-Thon Success To the editor Thanks to the walkers and supporters of the April 28 Cystic Fibrosis Walk-AThon. Your support and partic ipation enriched the research program by $1,154 to date. Special thanks to the Rapjxihannock News for its generous pre-publicity, and to the Reverend Steve Scoggin end hie youth group, who made the extn effort to participate. Jinnie Beattie Washington I • —ftappi '—Our Rappahannock Heritage —R^Hwhwock Nwi UnWftwMii Sdunidl Letters To The Editor Adult Home Won’t Affect Water To the editor I have enclosed a letter from a hydrogeologist who I hired to investigate the possibilities of contamination f the town well, Rush River and adjoining water supplies. I instructed him to give me the facts regardless of how it might effect my project because my family relatives and friends live in the town and I wanted the trush. I hope this will help relieve the fears and concerns of our citizens and especially the town. I will be happy to answer any questions. Sincerely, Sam Snead Rt. 1, Box 345 Washington, Va. 22747 Phone: 987-8709 Dear Mr. Snead, After a careful review of the related hydrogeologic information gained through geologic maps, drillers logs, discussions with other knowledgable geologists, and a field reconnaissance of the local area, I have reached the conclusion that the operation of your proposed facility will not adversely affect the local ground-water quality or the quantity available to other nearby users. Also, I am of the opinion that due to the small flows expected from the water treatment system, the Rush River will not be adversely affected. In the following paragraphs I have explained my reasons for these conclusions in some detail. One of the major concerns expressed is the effect discharging treated water into the Rush River will have upon the water supply well for the town of Washington. To examine this question four major factors were considered. The first of these was well construction. This well is very recent and thus is constructed to the rigid requirements now in force in Virginia. This includes concrete grouting to at least fifty feet, ten of which must be in solid rock. In this case, solid rock was encountered at seven feet, therefore, the well is grouted through forty-three feet of solid rock. This high degree of grouting will most certainly protect the well from contamination by local surface water. The second factor to be considered was hydrogeology of the well. More specifically, where was the water being produced in the well bore. From the drillers log, it was found that the well was producing water from two major zones, one near 75 feet and one near 160 feet. Discussions with the geologist involved in the well construction revealed that the majority of the water produced by the well originates from the deeper zone. In any case, both zones are deep enough so that isolation from Rush River should be of a very high degree. The placement of the well in relation to the local hydrogeologic setting was another important factor to be considered. Typically in this hydrogeologic setting, ground water originates as precipitation on the mountain sides on both sides of the valley, l^rom there it flows through joints and fractures in the bedrock and through the unconsolidated sediments on the valley sides towards the valley bottom where it emerges as springs both on the surface and right in the river channel. This process occurs through the length of valley, therefore, the stream or in this case, Rush River increases in flow as it moves down the valley. Groundwater is constantly being added to the stream, not the reverse. Because of the process, groundwater in the valley remains uncontaminated even when Rush River is turned muddy by soil eroding from local hill sides during a heavy rainstorm. The water supply well for Washington is located very close to Rush River thus it is probably receiving recharge from the valley sides and not from Rush River. This combined with the two previous factors leads me to the conclusion that the introduction of treated water into Rush River will not have an im pact upon the Washington water supply well. To fiirther back up my contention is the fact that the well, which is a public supply well thus requiring rigorous quality testing, has had no signs of contamination in the past. Rush River flows through cattle grazing land as well through other agriculturally active areas where fertilizers and pesticides are probably used, and most certainly receives runoff from these areas, yet the well passed the Health Department quality testing. Based upon the above reasoning, the introduction of treated water from the proposed home for the elderly, into Rush River, should not effect the quality of the water being produced from the Washington water supply well. One of the other concerns expressed was the effect the operation of the facility would have upon the water supplies located up river. Because these supplies are most certainly located up gradient from the facility and are isolated by some distance, I can very positively say they will not be affected either in water quality or quantity. The final concern to be examined relates to Rush River itself. When it is reasoned that the maximum average daily flow from the treatment plant will be less than 10 gallons per minute, it follows that the effect to the water quality of Rush River will be negligible. Therefore, livestock and other animals drinking water from Rush River should not be effected by the proposed water treatment plant discharge. Over all, the hydrogeologic impact of the proposed facility should be negligible. If you have any questions concerning this letter please contact me at your convenience. Sincerely, Jeffrey Sitler Hydrogeologist Editor’s Note: A copy of Jeffrey Sitter’s resume is available for inspection in the Rappahannock News Office. Grand Time For Grand Old Party By EDITH A M. POND Contributing Writer On Friday afternoon, June 1, 1984, at precisely ten minutes past one, the 1984 Convention of the Republican Party of Virginia was called to order. The Rappahannock County seven-member delegation was headed by Jesse Pond, the Republican county chairman, and included Marjorie Exton, Jo Frantz, Paul Frantz, David Konick, John Marocchi, and Chris Parrish. Attending the convention as an observer, as I did, and not as a delegate, proved to be a quite pleasant experience. At no time did a vote take place in which my single vote could have changed a result, and only once, not on a major issue, in which I would have wanted it to. What a “major'’ issue is, of course, depends a good deal upon who is doing the defining; generally however, all would agree that the moat important item on our agenda was the nomination of a candidate for the United States Senate. John W. Warner was not expected to have much trouble with that, and he did not. The popular senior senator from Virginia was warmly greeted by the delegates attending a Friday night banquet at the Colisseum and by the individual district caucuses he visited Saturday morning. Naturally our own district, the Lucky Seven, which includes Fauquier County, the Senator’s home, received him with particular pleasure, but it was evident at all times that the entire convention was solidly behind him. For the information of all who are interested in omens, be it known that Friday night the heavens opened and poured rain on the GOP’s party goers, but Mi Saturday, when we buckled down and nominated John Warner to stay on in his current position, the sun came out and stayed out, and spring put on her prettiest airs in Hampton. Other Republican party officials had been elected during the Saturday session with little undue conflict. Even the race for national committeewoman, the only contest in which there were more than two candidates, was settled after three ballots without rancour. Disappointment, yes. A friend of mine lost, and to her, I know, the matter was “major,” but all delegates rallied 'round the winner, as did the two losers. One of my friend’s campaign helpers was a young political science mayor from Purdue University. What impressed her most? I wanted to know. So, I asked. Virginians, she told me, are so friendly! All right. So we are. We were given a good chance to display our friendliness later in the day to our state legislators, who were presented on the speakers' platform. A few items of business followed, but the high point of the convention*, and its effective finale, was undeniably the echoing reception that the Republicans of Virginia gave, Saturday, June 2, 1984, to Wyatt Durrette. —From Both Barrels Bucks, Not Brains, Put Names On Ballot By GEORGE BOWLES If an aspiring young public servant, possessed of the acknowledged philosophical depth of a Thomas Jefferson and the oratorical powers of a Patrick Henry, were to begin to test the political waters in his hometown or county, the first question he would likely be asked by his local party officials would be, “All that aside, how much money can you raise?” Sadly, in the context of modem political methodology, it would be a perfectly appropriate inquiry. Bucks, not brains, are more and more becoming the prime concern of the engineers of our electoral process. Brains and ability are, of course, of value. They are desirable. But the bucks - the access to them or the ability to raise them - are an absolute imperative. The rest is, or often seems to be, incidental. Indeed, concern for fund-raising has become so much a part of our political thinking that it bears heav uy, even at times decisively, on our value judgment of candidates. If, for example, in a given race candidate “X” has raised a million dollars and candidate “Y” only a quarter of a million, there is a strong presumption that candidate “X” is somehow the better qualified to hold public office. There is, to be sure, absolutely no doubt that he will be better equipped to persuade the voters that he is the better qualified for the job. Money buys media time and media time, skillfully used, is probably the strongest single determinant of who wins and who loses on election day. Politicians know this perfectly well. Thus the display of large amounts of campaign cash on hand can not only be used to demonstrate the fund-raising ability - and thus, presumably, the popularity - of a candidate, it can also be used to frighten off prospective opposition. In this year’s senate race, incumbent Republican John Warner let it be known that he had raised a warchest of over a million dollars before the first of the year. In our money-conscious political jungle, it was like the roar of a lion. It sent a dozen Democratic senate hopefuls bounding into the bushes like so many frightened gazelles. Warner will be opposed, however, by Democratic nominee Eythe Harrison of Norfolk, about whom more in a moment. The point is that in a political environment in which the ability to raise money is often a decisive factor, an incumbent has an almost insuperably advantage whether he or she is a Republican or Democrat. Writing in the Washington Post last week, columnist David Broder noted that in this year’s elections, the campaign fund advantages of incumbent senators', ranges from.gfcto-1 fat CbWfado, I2rto-l in Minnesota, 13-to-l- urMaine, 20-to-lih Alhhama. «*to-i in New Jersey, SS-to^l in New Mexico, to a crashing 110-to-l in the Virginia race between Warner and Harrison! It is simply a fact of political life that an incumbent has innumerable ways of electioneering while in office that a challenge does not have, and they are all completely within the law. The mere fact of his incumbency preserves and enhances his name recognition and, as any office-holder will tell you, the best way to run for re-election is to do a good job in the office in which you are serving. Warner has capitalized well on these advantages. All of this, of course, translates back into the ability to raise and squirrel away the cash which , will be needed for the campaigns yet to come. More often than not, political consultants are hired, not to create innovative plans for the better governance of the populace, but to dream up new ways of adding to the larder. similarly, so-called inner circle political advisers are often valued more highly for their ability to bring in the bucks than for their ability to contribute to the quality of the official’s service. It all comes down to the proposition that there is no way, under our present method of campaign financing, for an election between an incumbent and a challenge to be fair. It is heavily weighted on the side of the person in office. He or she has a built-in but graftfree ability to purchase political power in a very literal sense of the word. What can be done about it? Public financing of presidential campaigns seems to be working reasonably well. Perhaps a similar system, funded by income tax check-offs, could be adopted for other federal and state elections. If this were done, the candidates would start their campaigns more evenly matched. Granted, the possibility of such a change being enacted is small since those who would enact it have a vested interest in preserving the present system. But something should be done. As things now stand, rising young Tom Jeffersons or Patrick Henrys could be - and may well have been - bludgeoned into obscurity by better financed but far less able opponents. Pepper, Keesey Meet Again To the editor Congressman Claude Pepper (D-Fla.), now 83, is the nationally recognized champion of America’s seniors. He was the principal speaker at the South Hill third annual Senior Citizen’s Recognition Program. His remarks were frequently interrupted with applause. Senator Pepper and I (then president of the Pennsylvania Young Democrats in Washington, D.C.) met at the Young Democrat Convention, held in Pittsburgh, in 1939. At the South Hill program, we reminisced about our work with Gardner “Pat” Jackson, Executive Director of Labor’s Non Partisan League, and “Pat” Jackson’s associations with F. D. R.’s third campaign. Congressman Dan Daniels, of the Virginia Third Congressional District, accompanied Claude Pepper from Washington, D.C. and also spoke. Members of Governor’s Advisory Council on Aging were also guests on the occasion. They took advantage of the occasion to elect Dr. Robert L. Schneider, professor of social work at Commonwealth University in Richmond, president, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox of Virginia Beach, vice president. TRU KEESEY Washington

Change’ Is What Losing Weight Is All About By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer Before Betty Jenkins of Old Hollow could lose an ounce, she had to want to lose weight more than anything she’d ever wanted before. She had to eat differently. She had to learn to cook differently. She had to exercise more. She had to change. And, according to Jenkins, who has lost 75 pounds in nine months, “change” is what losing weight is all about. “Big All My Life” Bom one of five children, three boys and two girls, Jenkins recalled that she was the only one who grew up overweight. “I was big all my life,” she said. “It got worse as I got older, and into my teens. “All my friends were slim,” she continued. “It hurt a great deal to be overweight.” Being overweight hurt in other ways, too, Jenkins recalled. She liked to play sports, especially softball, but that became increasingly difficult. With time, and age, she began to withdraw. “I’ve always been quiet, and set back,” she said. “I never expressed myself.” Jenkins believes that her inability to express herself was directly related to being overweight. Her mother tried to help with diets. From time to time, she tried dieting on her own too—ev erything from diet candy to grapefruit. “1’d get bored, and tired, and just start eating,” Jenkins said. “I’d pick (the weight) up all over again.” “Fat people are not happy people,” she declared, musing over some of the stereotyping. “Inwardly, we don’t like ourselves for being overweight. “Clothes never look right, no matter what you wear,” she continued. “I’d go places, and look to see if I was the biggest person there. If someone was bigger, I’d feel a little better.” Determined To Change Last summer, Jenkins weighed 215 pounds. “Last Fourth of July, we went to D.C. to see the fireworks,” she said. “There were lots of steps to climb. It was really tiring.” On September 1, 1983, she joined the Conway Diet program in Culpeper, a day she remembers like a smoker recalls a last cigarette. She’s been changing ever since. “I’ve broken a lot of old habits,” Jenkins said. “I’ve learned new ways to cook things. I avoid fried foods, starchy things like noodles, and gravy.” The Conway Diet program specifies that a person limit his or her food consumption to 1,000 calories a day, Jenkins explained. “You concentrate on what you can eat,” she said. Selections from all four food groups are included in the diet. BETTY JENKINS, last summer, when she weighed more than 200 pounds. FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel wny is lviy unuu Pidgeon Toed? Some young children walk with their feet crossing towards the inside of their walk. This can be from a number of different causes. The most common cause is an actual delay in the growth of the bones of the leg. As the lower leg bone (tibia) grows, it also has some twisting motion. If this twisting motion is not synchronized well with the lower part of the leg, the foot can turn inwards. Most Pediatricians will be correct when they say it will usually correct itself. However, what happens is that the child has a correction of the twisting motion, or he can flatten out his arch (which leads to numerous problems in later life) and appear to have the feet functioning in a straight fashion. It is important to protect the foot from doing this. They are the only pair we have. Dr. Bruc# I. Vog«l, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S.^^Q)flp1 - v_ 8353 Sudley Rd Manassas, Va. 22110 368-7166 85 Garret St. Warrenton, Va. 22186 347-9393 Last September, Jenkins lost 13 pounds, and closed in on an initial goal—to weigh less than 200. “It was easy at first; I thought I’d get it all off quickly,” she said. Tough Task At 199 pounds, Jenkins said she felt like a new person. However, she already was beginning to realize that her real goal—to weigh 123 on her 34th birthday June 7—would be difficult, if not impossible, to reach. After losing at least 10 pounds the remaining months in 1983, Jenkins experienced gains of Vi and ¥< pounds during January. Her total loss that month—5 Vi pounds. “I was very upset. I’d been doing so well,” she recalled. I asked myself, ‘Did I eat something I shouldn’t have. . .Did I exercise enough?’ ” By January, the midwinter blahs had set in. It was that month, Jenkins recalled, that she gave in to a “bad attack.” “It was during the Super Bowl,” she said. They had potato chips and cookies, and I felt I just had to have some popcorn. So, I made it, sat down and ate it and felt guilty afterward. . .I’m only human.” Classmates, Family Unite Jenkins recalled that during the most difficult times, her Conway manager, Carol Campbell, Conway classmates and her own family came to the rescue. “My manager for Conway in Culpeper calls me about every day,” she said. “The first thing she asks is, ‘You been good today?’ “Troy (husband) and the children (T.J., 16, Connie, 10, and Mark 4) and Troy’s niece Mary Smoot have given me a great deal of encouragement. Troy’s all for it. He even likes the food that I fix.” The coaching of Campbell, the kidding of classmates and the love of family combines to push Jenkins over the hump. By the end of May she was down to 141 pounds—10 less that she weighed when she married 18 years ago. Today, her metamorphosis is aU but complete—in body and spirit Jenkins considers herself a different person. “It feels good—no, it feels great,” she exuded. “It’s very exciting. I’m more self-confident; I do things I couldn’t do before.” New Horizons Jenkins’ enthusiasm has launched her into new horizons. This week, in Sperryville, she began to manage her own Conway class. She said the program has the endorsement of doctors in Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. “I’ve got 18 more pounds to go,” she smiled. “But I’ll continue to take it one day at a time.” A few weeks ago, at a family reunion in Rome, N.Y., Jenkins’ own family didn’t recognize her when she stepped from the car. At first, they thought her 22year-old brother, Tim, had brought a girlfriend along.” “They were surprised, and shocked,” Jenkins said, whose family knew she was losing weight. “I guess they thought, ‘Betty’s losing a (Continued on Page 16) '“CHILD CARE ~ EARNING ^CENTER SURSUM CORDA” P.O. Box 152, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3237 ORDER YOUR CATALOG NOW! Fourth Annual 4th of July Auction to Bonoflt THE CHILD CARE A LEARNIHQ CEHTER “SURSUM CORDA” Here's a small sample of what's available. Vacations and Entartalnmant: Seaport weekend at Vista Int'L Hotel in NYC; Mid-week get-away to Allenberry Resort and Theatre; Roundtrip tickets to Miami via Air Florida; Tickets to Wayside Theatre, Arena Stage, Source Theatre, Hayloft, Bum Brae, Busch Gardens, Kings Dominion, and the list goes on and on!! Antiques and Homs Furnishings: Reproduction mahogany loveseat and sofa; 2 complete bedroom suites; refrigerator; stove; ice cream freezer; 4V4 quart cast iron kettle; and many more new items donated by area merchants! Services: Dental check-ups; tennis lessons; yoga lessons; aerobics class; dinner at Avondale; homemade bread, homemade croissants; and other personal services too numerous to mention! Mom drtnMod dmcfiodons Bfw in Auction CotBiooBl $2.50 mm/M $2.00 pfcfced up Donl be caught short! Know what's coming up that is exactly what you need! W» — ■ non-protX Wii-oiwtuX cwporelon. . Mm BETTY JENKINS, 141 pounds, poses with son Mark. / « t ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK— Sab Price* Good May 4th - May 12th Win Against Beetles, ^ Moths! ^ ■ Kill insects on ornamentals, (lowers, roses, lawns & trees. ■ Up to 23% more active ingredients than most other brands. SALE *3.89 PINT Wanenton Fanner’s Co-op w amnion 347-7100 Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 304-1533 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper Fanner's Co-op Remington Culpeper 430-3254 825-2200 Rappehannock Farmer's Co-op Spenyvtlls 987-8655 STOKES MARI 3*F> . tbi ^ A MAM ST. CORNER MAM A WATER ST. POWMtOWH fBOMI tOTIl SORTS MAM STRICT M*W MUfflT VA Win I of 100 00 (of morchandlso) Front Royal — David Haun Now Markat — Bruca Wilson Mt. Jackson — Ann Hockman Como in and rogistor for tha nast >100** worth of morchandlso to ba givan away tha last waak of tha month. SALE STARTS MAY 23 GROCERIES GOLDEN ISLE OR PANTRY PRIDE BREAD GOLDEN ISLE OR PANTRY PRIDE HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS GOLDEN ISLE 2/89' 2/99* APPLE JUICE I ASST FLAVORS» CAKE MIXES TUNA ICUTI GREEN BEANS SHORTENING GENERIC TOMATO JUICE t 5 32 oz 59' 18': oz 69' 6 o, 69' 3/99' $ ^ 99 3 lb 32 oz LITTLE DEBBIE 59' 79' is o, 99' o, 2/89' 99' 15 o/ 2 5 oz 1 9 oz 16 oz 79' 69' 39' 7: YOUR CHOICE COFFEE CAKES (NUTTY BAR. PEANUT BUTTER BARS.) SWISS CAKE ROLLS. PEANUT BUTTER CHEESE. OATMEAL CREAM PIE. STAR CRUNCH. DUTCH APPLE RAISIN PIE. DEVIL SQUARES (REG 99') FISHERMANS HARVEST . SARDINES 3 2 oz 3/99c ARMOUR ROAST BEEF HASH VARRLLO HOT DOG SAUCE 10 ARMOUR CHILI LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX SAUER S BARBECUE SAUCE SAUER S MUSTARD SPICE ISLAND S ASSORTED SPICES ('/, Of ORIGINAL PRICE) GOLD MEDAL BLACK PEPPER KING COLE I CUT I GREEN BEANS LE SUEUR EARLY PEAS BETTY ANN CREECY GREENS BUSH PINTO BEANS DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS DEL MONTE SPINACH LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 LG IBARBECUE OR REG I POTATO CHIPS 0 GRADYS POTATO CHIP 7 . o, IMG ON AU GNATtN) GLOVE KID __ PEANUT BUTTER is oz 99 MRS FILBERTS .... MAYONNAISE 32 oz *14’ JAMBOREE STRAWBERRY JAM KRAFT MACARONI B CHEESE MRS FLANNINGS BREAD « BUTTER PICKLES SUNSHINE WHEAT WAFERS RITE CRACKERS PLANTER S COCKTAIL PEANUTS is oz MORTON „ SALT 1 lb 3/89 2 PRICE 4 oz 59' 30 oz 2/99' 17 oz 69' 16 oz 79' 30 oz 2/99' 17 oz 2/99' ,5 oz 2/99' I] 2* 89' 99* 32 oz 32 oz *]2* 7 ’• oz 2/79* 14 oz 59* 16 oz 79* 1 2 oz 99* *1” KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES 20 oz *1” POST TOASTIES FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE 18 oz 99* *3** 8 oz PRODUCE NO. 1 POTATOES 5 lbs 99 10 lbs 50 lbs NEW POTATOES Florida GRAPEFRUITS SWEET POTATOES GARLIC BULBS BANANAS CELERY CARROTS TOMATOES SOLID ONIONS RADISHES OH FANCY CUCUMBERS LETTUCE PEPPERS SP AMISH ONIONS FRESH CABBAGE LARGE NAVEL ORANGES OR STAYMAN OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES LEMONS FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 12 5 lbs Sjlf *6” 89* 50 ,bs *8” 4/89* 3/89* 3pkys 3/* 1 °° 3 ibs 89* 59* I lb bay 3/89* bs 39* 3 Ibs 89* 4/99* each 29* 5/99* bead 39* 5/99* 2 bs 99* 4 Ibs (or 99* 5/89* each 25* PEANUTS 3 ibs 99* $2«* 89* 10/99* o,2/89‘ ,b 99* GARDEN NEEDS BEDDING PLANTS GERANIUMS HANGING PLANTS bay 79* *1” *7” SPECIAL CASE PRICES BEER 12 OZ CANS - REG OR LIGHT *10” •MILLER YOUR CHOICE •BUDWEISER •STROH'S *COORS •SCHLITZ *COLT 45 •COUNTRY CLUB YOUR CHOICE *$» •BUSCH *MEISTER BRAU •OLD MILWAUKEE YOUR CHOICE *8 •WIEDEMANN'S *COY •NATIONAL • BLACK LABEL YOUR CHOICE *5** •RED. WHITE B BLUE BEER ■ : O’ CANSI BUDWEISER LIGHT 6 pk ’2” *8” FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPfSP Prices Good Thru Tues., May 29 Sorry - No Rain Checks issued We reserve the right to limit quantities and to withdraw the otter at any time. Not Responsible lor Typographical Errors. Not all items available at all stores. COFFEE FILTERS 100 ,, 59‘ 5o ,3/99‘ or\FRic COFFEE FILTERS 200 , 79c P4MPLHS TODDLERS OR DAYTIME (-Cm *8” *8” TODDLERS 4 H .1 . u or names’ MICHEIOB (REG. OR LIGHT) 12 00 SOTLCS LOWENBRAU DARK $059 6 pk L *9” $23* G ; t , v or i 4v>. SCHAEFER (REG. OR LIGHT) 112 or cans> PABST BLUE RIBBON 6 pk sl4’ $579 G „K Sl” SJB9 busch^ <12 0/ Cans NATURAL TIGHT >12 0/ Cans1 MILLER 1 2 pk *3” 159 12 pk *3S 12 Pk *44’ WINES C ALIFORM A CELLARS ASST. VINTAGES CHRIS TIA N RRO THER ASST. VINTAGES 7 50 ml 7 50 ml BEVERAGES (12 OZ CANSI DIET PEPSI 6 pk Coca Cola COKE 2 liter MEAT & DAIRY EGGS GRADE small 79' large merl 09C ex large SHENANDOAH I'RIDE MILK CVPRESS BACON GWALTNEV GREAT DOGS CHICKEN FRANKS BIG 8 REG. FRANKS REGULAR FRANKS gal $1” *1” S ] 39 *54’ 99e ■ 99e S J 09 $]I9 89' 1 It) 69' , ip *1°’ 1 .b 99' CHA 7HAM CHUCK DOG FOOD 25 ihs <REG SB 98 FOR TWO) 2/s6" CHA THAM PUPPY FOD 5 lbs $14’ (BUY 1 GET 1 FREE) CLEANING & HOUSEHOLD __ITEMS_ DETERGENT w o/ 2/99c LILLY COUNTRY FLOWER PAPER CUPS ioo c 79* GENERIC .. PAPER PLATES ioo c 89* GOLDEN ISLE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 pk 99* KEENPOINT THUMBTACKS 40 c 4/99* BATTERY TERMINALS as 3i8 2/79* AIR CONDITIONER CORD 6 ii $27* NAME BRAND ITODDLERI . ... DISPOSABLE DIAPERSao ct *4” MEMORY TELEPHONE GENERIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER each *7” 12 ot 59* DRANO POWDER 120, CARPET FRESH SCENO II OFF AEROSOL BLACK ELAG ANT TRAPS RAID ANT TRAPS RAID FLYING INSECT AEROSOL 1221107 RAID ANT ft ROACH AEROSOL ii ii 07 RAID ROACH TRAP 2 ct GOLDEN ISLE NAPKINS no ct *1” *1 a* *1” 9 07 6 fl ot 3 Pk 99* 3c 99* *1” ‘l7’ *1” 59* CLAD WRAP BAGGIES FOOD BAGS GOLDEN ISLE 100 't 50 ct FOOD STORAGE BAGS?5 n 3b ct /V *1* *13 *2S TAMPAX SUPER GENERIC PAPER PLATES 9 100 ct 89 6 1 00 (t 69 ST \ ROW ARE KNIVES OR SPOONSs ct WOODEN BOWL ISUBAKI WOOD SALAD PLATTER 3 RING SOFT BINDERS INDOOR OR OUTDOOR TABLE CLOTHred or blue wood CLOTHESPINS ORGANIC SHAMPOO IMPERIAL CHARCOAL 10 iiit, 6/99 0 69 2/89 50 ct 69 each 89 50 rt 69 1 6 07 89 S 1 7* LADIES CANVAS SHOES HIT EM HARD lP\ 1 WORK PANTS HIT EM HARD tP' WORK PANTS RED OR BLUE BANDANNAS camouflage BANDANNAS COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS CREW SOCKS ARMY SOCKS -MAGNIFYING> READING GLASSES metal PICTURE FRAMES 5 mis 99 30 ms *2’ na.t *3’ *10* *9’ 24 69 each 79 .N&N.4/99 3 pk 89 pkg 5 «7 TREND DETERGENT TER MARKERS ■ CLEAR OR AMBER LIDO GLASSES WHITE CANDY DISH 99c 1 5 0/ *24 pan 99 *5’ 3 5 79 8 >10 99 2/99 s pk 79 4/99 3/99 *r 1 7 07 * * » * ♦ * * * I : * * * * * * * * t * * * * : * * * * * * * * * : * * * * * ♦ » ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * : ^fllWWWWWH'H'H" FREE GIFT FREE PKG. SEEDS / WITH *5 PURCHASE EXCLUDING TOBACCO A ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES yfwrrwwwmrwwmmt' Monday A Tuesday DOUBLE COUPON On All Manufacturers "Cents-Off" Coupons Up to SO* Excluding Tobacco — Good With *10 Purchase — TUESOAY SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY 5% DISCOUNT on purchase of *5 or More Excluding Sale Items, Alcohol & Cigarettes Thoao SbNpich food »my Wlth ftft 00 Toisl Pihchsss AMorwaoU Boms moy apply toward tho SS 00 STOKES MART COM** BMDOC ft MAM Stft MT JACKSON COMNEB mam ft WATCH STS downtown faont botal nk SOUTH MAM StBCiT a*##****#*#***#***

Church a Activities St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice dq Castillon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Revival At Five Forks Revival services will be held at Five Forks Regular Baptist Church near Woodville from June 11-15 each evening at 7:30. Evangelist Sammy Allen from Georgia will be guest speaker. Special singing will be provided each evening. Homecoming services will be held on Sunday, June 17. Dinner will be served. The Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal is pastor of Five Forks and extends an invitation to everyone. Woodyille Guest Speaker The Rev. Wayne Coley of Richmond will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, June 10. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and bible study will be held at the church each week at 7:30. Amissville United Methodist June 10-14 Sunday S. S. - 9:45 a. m. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Monday Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Cub Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Thursday Boy Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study-7:30 p.m. ^ 1;„ . Film To Be Shown The film, “Jesus Is Victor” will be shown at Amissville Baptist Church on Sunday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. The Billy Graham movie, produced by World Wide Pictures will be a portrait of Corrie Ten Boom, noted Christian, highlighted in “The Hiding Place.” There will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken. A covered dish supper will proceed the film at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SperryviUe Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Sunday: Sunday School 9;45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study “Gifts Of The Spirit” 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7 p. m. Daily Vacation Bible School will be held June 2529 from 6:30-8:30 each evening. The theme will be “The King Is Coming.” For further information regarding the events scheduled for that week please call the above listed number. Amissville Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Amissville Baptist Church Monday, June 18 through Friday, June 22. Classes for nursery age through 11 years old will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The youth will meet each evening from 7 to 9. Everyone is welcome. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 June 10-13 Sunday: Sunday School for infanta through Senior Adults 9;45 a.m. Worship/Youth sponsored fellowship following service 11 a. m. Monday: Conway Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study on Gospel of John 10 a.m. Virginia Baptist Home ministry 4 p.m. Wednesday: American Heart Association meeting 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal June 10-14 Sunday: Eucharist 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Monday: Vestry meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. • Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Farmer 1 Phone: 923-4300 Sunday School is held each Sunday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist at 10 a.m. On the first and third Sunday worship services are conducted at 9 a.m. and on the second and fourth Sunday worship services begin at 11 a.m. Rappahannock Newi Staff Photo PLEASED TO BE PINNED. Garden Club past-president Helen Fairfax (’76-’79) receives state life-membership pin from president Helen Holschuh. A Garden Club gift to past presidents, the life membership costs $50 per person. Other past-presidents are (1-r): Waddell (’70-’72), Cordelia Hume (’79-’81), Roberta Anderson (’72-‘74), Florence Nordone (’81-’83). News From The WoodviUe Area By JUNE CLARK *iW*ienii«rt NmCwniMut Phone 98741827 Mrs. M. H. Corbett left on Monday from Dulles Airport for tier home in England after a visit of two months here with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brown. On Wednesday Mrs. Carrington Taylor, Jr. oi Tappahannock and her NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received from the Advisory Committee an application for a tagon to the existing Ned Johnson Agricultural and Forestal District in the Piedmont District of Rappahannock County, Virginia and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 38, Section 15.11509 of the Code of Virginia. 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of die Zoning Ordinance of RappaINannock County, Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: yli i_> • , (|) The aforesaid ^afeosaTis on file and open to public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (8) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District tag-on and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows: 1. Susan Eaton Cameron (Hi) The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on June 20, 1984 in the Courthouse Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 7:30 p.m. All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES. CHAIRMAN ' 1 Slacks: • Haggar • Farah • Berte • Higgins Shirts: • Manhattan • Puritan • Jantzen • IzodLacoste • Polo Shoes: Florsheim Hush Puppies Dexter Converse Adidas Bass Clarks of England Suits & SportCoats: • Palm Beach • Botany 500 Sportswear: • OceanPacific* • Birdwell f • Jantzen \ • Puritan • IzodLacoste • London Fog • Levi Jeans Accessories: • Hickok • Buxton • Swank • Samsonite • Pajamas by Pleetwayand Manhattan daughter, Mrs. Jack Blackwell of Richmond visited Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Taylor returned on Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Dillard Glenn, who has been a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Glenn will be spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Taylor in Tappahannock. Mrs. Andrew Robeson of Blacksburg and Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper were recent guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey of Richmond were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. ' Bill Ear hart, Jr. and son Michael of Centreville were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Lynn Grigsby and two children, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. It’s A Girl! Dr. and Mrs. William I. Kilby of Harrisonburg are the parents of a daughter, Christina Anne, born on Sunday, June 3, 1984, at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby of Sperryville and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Louisville, Kentucky. Flint Hill Socials By POLLY N. AYLOR ptMMtm-aiM Mrs. Rebecca Tucker of Madison and Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Etlan were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria was a Sunday visitor in the Hickerson home. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey and Kevin and Ernest Lillard were Sunday visitors in the Huff home. Visiting the Huffs last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Etlan. Mrs. Delores Corbin, Mrs. Mike Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Chris Foster and Angela Facchina attended the Foster family reunion at Low Water Bridge near Luray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Amissville Pers _By ED1E FISHBACK Phon* Get well wishes are sent to Mrs. F. L. Bowey who is a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Hope you are up and out soon. Recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey were, Rev. A. C. Walker of Culpeper, Edward Richards of Palm Beach, Fla., Lewis Nelson and John Emeigh of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jack Curtis of Flint Hill was a Tuesday overViewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON B»»p«h«nnoch Ntw» Com^onS—t Phone W7-4M4 Jim Wommack of Maryland was a Thursday visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. Weekend guests in the Bailey home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne of Falls Church. Myrtle Smith and Janet Cooke were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch in Flint Hill. Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Mrs. Peggy Stringfellow and Deanna, Mike Cooke and Heather Coffey attended the Settle reunion at Madison on Sunday. - CHECK THESE FEATURES- I THEN COMPARE THIS PRICE- I Structo® McxM 9450 30,000 BTU i. v^aai aluminum construction warranted 5 years 2.350 aq. in. cooking area includes 80 sq. in. warming/baking grid 3.1-pc. chromed steet grid 4. Stainless steel double burner 5. Master control console 6. Structo Instalite” push-button electronic starter lights instantly; no cord or batteries 7. Redwood side shelf provides extra cooking convenience 8. Stay-cool side handle and locking hinges add safety and convenience 9. Stockade” steel poet supports grtD with extra strength 10.6" easy-roH wheels 11.20 to. tank with regulator 12.3Vi be. volcanic rock 13. Rugged V*" steel grate Special $129.95 Everyone Can Shop Co-op and Save Warrantor! Farmer'* Co-op MarahaN Farmar'a Co-op Warranton MarahaM 347*7100. 304-1533 Hamtngton Farmar'a Co-op Culpapar Farmar'a Co-op namfcigton • Culpapar 430-3204 020-2200 Walker and Sirs. Jack Curtis were in Warrenton on Sunday to see the Young Dominion who were performing there. Mrs. Robert Nethers with Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Mrs. Helen Coffey were guests of Mrs. Virda Jenkins and daughter, Doris at Culpeper last Saturday. They all had dinner at “Country Cookin” in celebration of Mrs. Nethers’ birthday. Correction: Meredith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vest and not of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anoia as was printed last week. We regret the error. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Kathleen Nicholson at Front Royal. Miss Sallie Lillard was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent the weekend at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. cmals night guest of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and Tracy of Springfield, Va. Saturday guests of the Doyles were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Hvattaville. Visiting with Mrs. Robert Nether* on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham. Mrs. Nethers and Mis. Lewis visited in the home of’ Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and in the F. D. Coffey home on Saturday at Sperryville. Mr. Aylor is recuperating from knee surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and sons of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume and Mrs. Doug Bywaters and granddaughter, Jennifer Bywaters were visitors last Monday of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Herbert and Haywood Pullen were guests on Sunday. Carson Lillard was a patient at Winchester Memorial Hospital last week returning to his home on Wednesday. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire hall on Monday evening with 11 members present. Plans were made for the annual fireman’s carnival to be held August 1,2,3 and 4. i *4 PARK THEATRE ufi ■BmaiUhMBgan ■Kan fM'w a* In laaa.aMMa. Erato Thwaday 6CANDLES (PQ) Z22ASL. ASuapanaal STEPHEN KING S FI RESTARTER <"> Ffi A Sat 7:00 A tOO HELP SAVE j&USH RIVER by attending the fecial meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors on Thursday, June 21st at 7:00 at the Rappahannock County C^pyrt House ;j4A.H:K^ser Washington Vitamins a Cheeses a Herbs a Groceries Snacks a Books Shampoo & Body Care 321 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9209 i FOR GRADUATION i j GIVEABULOVA ! Imuu I l.t.tJJUU> >»tn IJJUUUUtUUUU u A. Elegant all-goldtone design, gilt dial, spiral wire mean bracelet fM«.l Also available with wtnte / dial Just one of the reasons we proudly feature Bulova watches. Well register your purchase for the Bulova two year warranty when you buy any Bulova or Caravelle watch in our line. It's a big, beautiful dependable line; let us show it to you. I. Quart! m accuracy in iff a polished W patteri ' an dial case, verticallypatterned rC.Gotdtona casa and link bcacalst. tilvtr dial Wattr rttiatant IW N Also aval labia until gilt dial BULOVA I WAY* TO BUY CAAM • CMDTT •LAYAWAY MA■acuncnaam NOCHAMf PONCtWHT •TO I • TO* •TO* • TO( • TOT • TO*

News In And Around Washington . BfUNPACLAMt wmm rumm-mt Mr. and Mrs. Remit Weakley camped at Elizabeth Furnace over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cortright and Mrs. Carrie Long in Marshall. Mrs. R. 0. Bridges entertained the P.E.O. Sister Hood, Chapter AT of Warrenton and Manassas with a picnic lunch on Monday. Approximately 20 guests attended. Visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell’s brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal had dinner at the Country Kitchen in Culpeper on Sunday. Mrs. Cunpbell recently visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and children in Maniggis. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks” on Thursday was Mrs. Mary ODannon of Warrenton. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva Park was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. On Saturday evening Mrs. Alice Beahm visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey in Rixeyville. Mrs. Beahm was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huff, Jr. and children were Glenn Tharpe of Castleton, Ike L. Ralls of Linden, Kenny Horton, Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve and Mrs. Linda Clark and children. Bin. L. J. Turner was a Friday evening dinner guest of Dr. and Bin. John Turner in Warrenton. Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Monday were Mr. and Bin. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. George Hawk ins of Sperryville was a Friday guest. John D. Weaver of Rosalyn spent Friday with his brother-in-law and sister, Nick and Shirley Penaranda and was a visitor of his father on Saturday. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Drew Matthews of Naperville, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller of ' Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett will leave on Monday to spend two weeks as the guest of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett and family in Leesburg. On July 1 Mrs. Moffett will leave to spend the month with her son-in-law and daughter, LCDR and Mrs. D. C. Welling and family in Gales Ferry, Connecticut. The Wellings are moving from York, Maine to Gales Ferry on July 1. Mrs. H. M. Keyser returned Tuesday after two weeks at the home of her son, H. Magruder Keyser in Clifton, while the Keysers were visiting in Greece. News From The Castleton Area By NANCY SCHOPPET NpkMwkNmCmvMfal HT-UM Christine Lillian, a 10th grade student at Rappahannock County High School, is thrilled to have her “best friend” home from the land of idoussaka and El Greco. She ^s 16 year-old, Michelle Thompson. After spending a few,' very interesting years in Greece, and a short visit here in Rappahannock, Michelle and her family, who are in telecommunications, will be leaving for the Hawaiian Islands for a new home with lots of aloha and Kalua Pig! Maybe Christine will visit her good friend in the tropics'’ \me dayV Christine is the daughter of Margaret Myer ami says that she is real happy that thi^tis the last week of sch&l! ,, feven and Marguerite r Nikolajevic really had a great time at the R.A.A.C. meeting this week that was graciously given at Bill and Mitzi Young’s home. R.A.A.C. is short for the Rappahannock Association for the Arts in the Community, and is a fantastic organization of people who love and promote all forms of art. Our community is so lucky! . Last Saturday, the Nikolajevics had dinner guests from Arlington, Bill and Daniele Todd and their three sons. The boys spent their afternoon splishing and Splattering in Che cold water of the pond while the .older folks ei\joyed good conversa1 SOUTH WALES SWIM CLUB NOW OPEN under tne same management. We urge all our old friends & prospective new members to come by our pool at Jeffersonton, V*. or call 347-9658 for Roger , Rtochum or JuKan Brown. . ^ ''COUPON ^ ^ Conway diet plan coupon $COO O OFF INITIAL FEE OF *14" GOOD FOR YOU & FRIEND NEW CLASSES NOW OPEN Junes Sperryvitle Day Class Wednesdays 10 a.m. Sperryvitle Fire Hall Into-call 987-8938 Expiration Date Friday, June 29 Coupon good (or daseoe Hated only Qourdvino Baptist Church Tues. Evenings 6:30 p.m. Rt. 729 Info -call 825-3328 after 5:30 ^ ^ ^ "COUPON ^ ^ ^ ^ •Hresh ft*oJvc«. • B*aked Gtocxfa •lottlMefct •JSpectalBdeDmnas •Udmcm^Llce Gnenwi/B*« Cofiet tion and discussion of the new home that the Todd’s are preparing to build in Flint Hill. TTie Todds had just met with architect, Richard Schoppet of Moonglo Architecture that morning and were happy to talk about the plans with their good friends. Welcome Bill and Daniele to Rappahannock! From the hot, dry land of Geronimo and Cochise, comes Angela Schoppet—a true, Virginian who now resides in Phoenix, Arizona. Angela’s visit in Castleton was brief but rewarding as she attended her first Sports Awards Banquet at Panorama on Skyline Drive last week. She was overwhelmed by the school spirit that the Rappahannock County, High School' students, faculty and parents displayed that evening and by the warmth each one showed one another. She especially liked the small, school atmosphere where quality education can reach out to each student and the community is so supportive of their young people. Thank you, Angela. Angela is a Production Supervisor for American Indian Turquoise jewelry in Phoenix and brought her Virginian family some beautiful pieces. She is the daughter of Richard and Nancy Schoppet and sister of Tommy, Laurie, Pamela and Richard Tribino. Goodbye to Angela as she rides off into the Apache Trail dodging the Saguaro Cactus I and scorpions. I Raymond and Aloha Hitt 1 visited their good friend last Sunday in the Culpeper Hospital. He is William (Bill) G. Settle of RixeyviUe. We sure hope that he is feeling better. Raymond and Aloha dropped by their uncle’s home in RixeyviUe on their way home. That is uncle Roy Hitt and his wife, Aldeana. Later that day, the Hitt’s son, Mark and Claudia Fisher came over for a nice visit. Mark was in the Army and stationed in Germany and is now discharged and ei\joying Rappahannock once more. Mark graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1980. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EZCHANUE MCOftPOMATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Evary Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1«tTUM. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mfr fun rtf Mnnhntt~ Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 f~ Out Of The Attic **1 9 Cowtny of Am fceyaar EARLY BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT — Planting the first dogwood trees on the courthouse grounds, Willie Compton, Ada Updike, Virginia Slaughter, Etta B. Miller and John A. Keyser pause before starting to work with the shovel. Boston News Notes By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock NevaCormpon^cnt Phone *87-3902 Congratulations to Miss Donna Fincham who is a senior and will be graduating from Rappahannock County High School this week. Thursday guests of F. R. Frazier, Sr. were Mrs. Evelyn Corbin of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lacy Corbin, Mrs. Ruth Corbin and Gordon Corbin, all of Winchester. Enroute home they also visited Mrs. Bessie Corbin. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited Mrs. Atkins’ father, Mr. Frazier. Frank Duncan spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Vienna recently visited his parents, the Thornhills. Mrs. Katherine Nichols and Steve accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Jenkins and Earl of Etlan were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins in Culpeper. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buswell is Miss Ada Salmon of St. Peters- . burg, Fla. Mrs. Sylvia Shultz attended the kindergarten graduation exercises at the Culpeper Christian School on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda visited her father, J. Stant Weaver in Washington last week. Visiting Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham. Guests at Fox Hill with Mrs. Gladys Schlosser Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Fincham of Leon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Steve and Wayne. Many from this area attended the Duncan-Lam wedding in Luray on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Updike entertained with a party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of their son, Ernie. Those present besides brother, David were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and daughter Shelley. On Sunday the Timbers family and Tommy and Stewart Gaines enjoyed a cook-out at the Gaines home. Ralph Dyer of Richmond and Mrs. Needa Bennett of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson. Ronnie Doggett of Culpeper was a Sunday evening guest of the Dodsons and accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. Bennett back to her home. Mrs. Virginia Dodson at tenaea runerai services ior Melvin Wharton and Mrs. Lizzie Wharton on Monday morning and afternoon respectfully in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan were dinner guests Monday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett and sons in Fairfax and attended graduation services at Chantilly High School when their grandson, Michael Padgett received his diploma. Guest speaker for the exercises was Arch Campbell from W.R.C., Channel 4 television. Mrs. Charlotte Gaines, Tommy and Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mrs. Needa Bennett, E. A. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley attended the Gas and Steam Engine Show in Madison Sunday afternoon. r ALL-WAN EAT SPECIALS FromUlto*mi Children 5-10...Vfe price Children under 2...*2.00 Evary WadntMtafSundqf BEERIWME.T00) CRABS Live and Cooked by the Dozen or Bushel A OCEAN’S DELI Main Street, Culpeper 825-0161 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOND FINANCING OF FACILITIES TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN A RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, l VIRGINIA, BY RAPPAHANNOCK GROUP HOME PARTNERSHIP On June 21, 1964 at 7:00 P.M. at the Rappahannock County Elementary School, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, shall hold a public hearing as to whether to approve, or not approve the issuance of industrial development revenue bonds, not to exceed $5,000,000.00 in amount, by the Industrial Development Authority of the Town of Front Royal, and the County of Warren, Virginia, whoee address is 501 S. Royal Avenue. Front Royal, Virginia 22630, to assist Rappahannock Group Home Partnership, a Virginia general partnership, whoee address is Route 1 Box 345, Washington, Virginia 22747, in acquiring, constructing and equipping a 70 bed elderly care facility and a 50 unit elderly residential facility in Rappahannock County, Virginia, 3 miles west of Washington, Virginia, on Route 622. Beautiful Lingerie Choose from our selecton of bras, panties, slips, robes, gowns, pajamas, > bedjackets, hospital gowns, mastectomy prothesis. i BURKE’S STORE X2S. ( Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday f | Spam Luncheon Meat_,12**1.59 1 Kraft Strawberry Preserves_.11*1.45 ! Peter Pan Peanut Butter s«oowi_12*1.10 j Tide Detergent_m*359 ) Charmin Bathroom Tissue_4 **1.29 j Blue Bonnet Margarine_1*69* | Banquet Fried Chicken_ika.259 | RCCoia-1-11*1*1.19 PRODUCE Bananas. Fresh Comonths Cob Cabbage FRESH MEAT COUNTER Uft.nl, IUX | nfaw WnONnXluNns. Center Cut Chope. End Cut Chops— _ .m j m, .im Upcoming Events Heart Association Meeting A board meeting of the Rappahannock Unit of the American Heart Association will be held on Wednesday, Jane 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. All old and newly elected board members are urged to attend. In addition to the board meeting a special awards presentation will be held honoring all volunteers tor the door to door campaign and jump rope for heart activity. For farther information contact Janet Yancey at 937-6280. Free Asthma Workshop Peraons with asthma and their families are invited to attend a FREE Asthma Workshop to be held Saturday, June 16 from 9-12:30 p.m. at the office of the American Lung Association of Northern Virginia, 9735 Main Street, Fairfax. Asthma is a serious disease, but it is treatable. Register now to attend this educational program by calling ALANV at 691-4131. Advance registration is required. Frazier Reunion The Robert Frazier family reunion will be held at the Rappahannock Park near Washington on Saturday, June 9 beginning at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Equestrian Arts Program Dutch-Dublin Stable, a part of the New World Puppets, Inc. will be holding a Summer Equestrian Arts Program for riders interested in improving their horsemanship skills. Registration is now open for this nine week program. The program will begin on Monday, June 18th. The program includes: riding, stable management and horse science skills, equipment care, and showing. Two fieldtrips are plumed during the summer and several shows will be included in the activities. This program is open to all ages with basic riding skills. A limited number of riders who take part in this program will be able to bring their own horse. Anyone interested in this program can call Linda Martin at (708) 636-2389 or (703) 636-8897. Housing Development Conference A Housing Information Exchange, sponsored by the Virginia Housing Development Authority, will be held Thursday, June 7 from 10 until 12 noon at the Springfield Hilton in Springfield. Mrs. Rose E. Berler, member of VHDA’s Board of Commissioners and former chairperson of the Alexandria Redevelopment and Housing Authority, will moderate the two-hour conference. The conference is open to the public. Registration begins at 9-.30 a.m. Rescue Squad Meeting The Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, June 11 at 8 p.m. at the squad building. All members are urged to attend. Honorary Fire Chief The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department announces competition for honorary fire chief, open to girls ages 12-18. The volunteers are looking for candidates from Chester Gap, Huntly, Lake of Front Royal, Point-ofWoods, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates and the Harmony Hollow area. If interested, call Karen Williams at 636-4673. Goldvein Carnival Dates Set The Goldvein Volunteer Fire Department will host its annual carnival on Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16 at the fire hall grounds. Activities include a parade on Friday evening beginning at 7 p.m. and the crowning of the queen on Saturday evening. Berry Reunion And Picnic Family and friends of James A. and Bertha E. Clark Berry are invited to a reunion and picnic to be held at the Rappahannock Park near Washington on Sunday, June 17 beginning at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Auction Items Needed TTie Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department is collecting items for its spring auction. Anyone desiring to donate items can call Bruce Williams at 635-4673 or Williams Grocery at 636-2627. The date of the auction has not been set. Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR To Observe Flag Day “Stories in the Stars” will be the topic of the Flag Day program to be presented by Mrs. James Harkness of Lake of The Woods when the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR meets Tuesday, June 12, at 2:00 p.m. The chapter members will assemble in the Culpeper United Methodist Church with Mrs. Philip S. Cox and Mrs. George L. Taylor as hostesses. Burke Reunion The families of the late Lewis and Bessie Jenkins Burke will hold their annual reunion at the Rappahannock Park on Sunday, June 10. “Come, taring a picnic lunch and meet old and new friends,” said a family spokesperson. Lunch will be served at 12:30. Home Schooling Workshop The Home Educators Association of Virginia is sponsoring Dr. Paul Cates, Christian educational psychologist, and William Stanmeyer, constitutional lawyer and author, at the Home Schooling Workshop on Saturday, June 23 at the West End AlK»nr» Church, 3915 Frandstown Road, Richmond. Additional speakers include Virginia parents who are teaching their own children at home. Workshops will cover Teaching Math at Home, Teaching Reading, Teaching the Child with Learning Problems, and How to Start your own Home Schooling Program. Fa- farther information write the Home Educators Association of Virginia, Box 15266, Richmond, Virginia 23227, or caO 804-266-6652.

Basketweaving Workshop Janet Kerig, a local craftsperson who is often featured at Glen Echo and whose works have appeared at the Design Center in Washington, D.C. and the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, is offering a one-day workshop making a melon basket of wild grapevine and reeds. The session will be devoted to completing a basket. The workshop will be presented at the Rappahannock Recreation Center in two sections— on May 26 for adults and on June 23 for children—and will run from 9:30 to 5:30 on each day. The cost will be $40, and pre-registration is required. All participants should bring a lunch. To pre-register, call 987-8670 or 675-3198. This workshop is being presented in co-operation with RAAC. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” . PHONE 825-23<il CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS vncocv-ncvtstocv Birthday Celebration Angela Atkins was honored on her birthday, May 19 with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Atkins at their home near Sperryville. She was five yean old. In addition to sister Kelly, others present were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton of Woodville and Lyle W. Atkins of Sperryville. Also attending were Miss Connie Wharton and Douglas Cummins of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton, Jr., Cindy and Michael of Amissville, Mrs. Virgie Adams of Richardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Tuel of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sacco, Mrs. Barbara Gore, Keith and Heather Dawn and Mi— Betty Atkins, all of Sperryville. Angela received lots of gifts. (ibituarfca I Melvin Wharton Rock Mills Native Melvin Taylor (Tootie) Wharton, 66, of Culpeper, died Wednesday, May 30, 1984, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Rock Mills, Rappahannock County, he was a retired employee of Bingham and Taylor Foundry. He was the son of the late Henry Albert and Julia Catherine Hitt Wharton. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ollie Virginia Wharton; a daughter, Mrs. Tommy Hoffman of Culpeper; two grandchildren and four sisters, Mrs. Addie Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Mattie Butler and Mrs. Ollie Dodson, both of Culpeper and Mrs. Minnie Fincham of Orange. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Burial was in Culpeper National Cemetery. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675*3349 to Place Your Ad! Only ‘2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline Wednesday, June 20 v M Ahuninum Siding COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* and Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fvi., Sat. 4 San. Noon to Five Artist Beauty Shop AsImvIDi Bttity Boctt^w AatfaavtlW Va •37 5895 Boat* ;„3jt« LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 IfftRSAUS 1084 Taft St., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 ■P >■Building ^Building Supply Corpj Sj ><'<’( * f or All Your A ft Huildmi; Supply Needs B S 825-0397 5 jMW Middleburg Millwork Inc •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 10b South Madison Street Cabiaotttaktr Distinctive Handmade Kachans LOranes Bathrooms Manias and Formal WaM Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must smovf Shomvotn' Coitln Washington Va 675-3294 SOLARIS DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va 22747 703-675-3786 CouijtrpSide ^oor^asijjons AmiMvillc, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Opon Workdays 9 a.n. to 6 pju. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. F.W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration New C'onsirut lion • Additions 937-5579 Mouse of Sohrics •Custom Made Drapanas •Decorator Shades • WaMpapar •Complete Stock o< Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-uphotelarmg •Slipcovers aftaxaium Bands We Measure ■ Make 1 Install. iThai infra AummjuutAuuu FISSELL FLORIST, INC 201 9rr*a* St.. FraM IU,al 635-4193 ^■alft* Haam aaW ELara-Sraf ,Vntrr.%rr 194* FTD <rrrrrrrrrrrrrrT J IB . FwhIm^i Fine Aits and Crafts Framing cMiddle-St. gallery MamSl Boa 341 Washington VA22747 703*75-3*40 ->■ ■Mdtatatai 4s**$ ' i- - f .. Diamonds a Wcddtng Bands J Class Rings • Antique lewelry a (Valley'* Best Prices) . ♦ ClIiB^t^llWlfcYDKll—» t 21 BE. Mata 8L, Plant Royal Va. I 636-2935 X Custom Repairing Done On Premises ♦ »♦♦♦»»£ The Recovery Room Madcai Equ*mant 1 For Sato or Ram | HoepuiBeds. ******** Canm Und*p«* Portatm Oygtn MMCT NUMK MMCnC«M> Morv-fn. 10 to 5 036-7464 800-562-3712 (Va) 24 Hr Sarvca 124 E Mmt S( From Royal. Va — Luray. Va. 743-4118 . MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Folly Fan Pet Shop Professional Dog* Cal Grooming andBoanMng *168. Mata Sc Cataarac 623-9076 Expert Rump Installation and Repair Service now available at Cylpapar Famn Coop, Inc. Brandy Road, Cutpapar, Va. «»•”«« Urnr Prittiafl MM Warrenton Printing fcappafjatmocfe JJetos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends ' * Professional of the Month Nan Thomasson of Country Heritage in Washington, Virginia, has been in the business of marketing antiques and American handcrafts for over six years. The philosophy of her shop is to preserve yesterday's heritage for tomorrow s generation. Nan has over 100 handcrafters from all over the United States working for her, and her husband, Jim, acquires and restores her antiques. When time permits, Nan makes quilts for her shop and attends workshops in various crafts to increase her appreciation for (he work of her crafters. In addition to her shop, Nan lectures regolarty at Montgomery College in Rockville, Maryland, on “How to Market Your Crafts," and acts as a consultant to other craft shops. Recently the Washinton Post featured Nan and one of her crafters in the Style Plus section on American Handcrafts Today. Prior to coming to Washington, Nan owned Berry HoMow Antiques and Crafts in Silver Spring. Maryland. Now in her second year at Country Heritage, Nan is in the process of launching her first mail order catalogue. Country Heritage is located in the lower level of the Clopton House on Main Street, Washington, Virginia. Consistent with philosophy of her business, Nan, her husband, Jim, a professor at Georgetown University, and two children, Tammy and Tim, are planning to build their own home off the land in Southern Rappahannock County. You will find my ad under Antiques Real Estate I IW/ I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! I YOUR / • Fauquier Multiple Lifting Service I * Piedmont Multiple Lifting Service I • No. Vs. Computer Detd Bate (MLS) I • Wjuhmgkm office on Coy Street... 1 * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKBN HERE. RefinUhing WOOD-THOUGHTS iof Rappahannock Co. Reflnlshing Antiques " Repair Touch up Antxiues Shadow \mm A. flarrWoa 1987-8087 M. 231 Sperryvllle. VA.] Renovation CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS fully insured 20 years ex penance quality work tree estimates Also Hedge Tr.mm.ng Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m T.V. Sales and Repair * BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna installation & Repair viSA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystona TV & Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-42*6 Upholstery Wallcovering* ROOM SERVICES, INC. floor £ wall coverings mHI direct carpets 118 South Mam St Culpeper VA. (703) 825-3550 FREE ESTIMATES Kelly Edwards Retired Sawmill Worker Kelly Monroe Edwards, 75, of Amissville, died Monday, May 28, 1984, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Mr. Edwards was a native of Rappahannock County and a retired sawmill worker. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Mae Edwards of Ami88ville; one son, William Kelly Edwards of Falls Church; four daughters, Mrs. Fannie Brooks of Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn Turner of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Gladys Smith and Miss Shirley Edwards, both of Richmond; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Thomas of Washington, D. C.; 18 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Satuday at the Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville by the Rev. Carter Allsbury of Strasburg. Burial was in the family section of the Bailey Cemetery, Poles Road, Amiss ville. Sarah Wharton Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Wharton, 88, of Culpeper, died on Thursday, May 31, 1984, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wharton was a native of Rappahannock County and a member of Slate Mills Baptist Church. She was the daughter of Charlie and Susie Haynes McFarland. Her husband was the late William Franklin Wharton. Survivors include a son, Otis William Wharton of Culpeper; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Wharton and Mrs. Ollie Virginia Wharton, both of Culpeper; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Fincham of Alexandria, Mrs. Cora Campbell of Etlan and Mrs. Nellie Fox of Orange and a brother, Clarence McFarland of Orange. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Social Happenings Around Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Phone M7-87M Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. W. H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisk. Mrs. Michael Baader and son, Michael of Williamsburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1^. Estes, Ken and Susan. v -*'* Mr. and Mis. George W. Hawkins attended on Saturday afternoon the DuncanLam wedding and reception on the lawn of the Brazier Farm near Luray. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Pullen and visited Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Clyde Atkins entered Page Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Lee Thornton, Jr. and children, Philip and Felicia arrived from Seoul, Korea on Saturday evening at National Airport and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson in Culpeper and Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mr. Thornton will join them at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wallace Sisk in Front Royal. The Administrative Board of the Sperryville United Methodist Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Hugh Chrisman, Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mrs. Tom Klatko. Weekend guests of the Nethers were Mrs. Mary Guessford and Mrs. Betty Byers of Williamsport, Md. Mrs. Pearl Hawkins entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Judson T. Smith of Virginia Beach was a houseguest from Thursday to Monday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Mary Quaint&nce and Mrs. Brown Miller joined Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Orange for dinner Saturday evening at the Toliver House in Gordonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown attended worship services and the dedication of an education addition at the Hamilton Baptist Church in Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Judith Avery and "Bo” Brown of Winchester, Mrs. Julia Wood and H. B. Wood, Jr. of Woodville were luncheon guests Memorial Day of Mrs. Mary Quaintance at “Nonna Gioia”. _, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'! Overhulser of Alexandria I were guests Memorial Day of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Weekend guests were Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg. Ranny Aylor is recuperating from knee surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Guests during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were callers Friday evening of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mike Swindler of Wilmington, Del. was a weekend guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and sons, Derek and Keith in Hanover, Pa. Denise Wingfield was a overnight guest last Tuesday of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Taylor in Harrisonburg. Cathy Wingfield, Todd Brown of Amissville, Sherri Brown and Troy Steeleof Washington had dinner last Thursday at the Chesapeake Seafood House in Manassas. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll of Myrtle Beach, • South Carolina spent last ! week here with Mr. Carroll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Donald Carroll. Place your Classified Ad In The Rappahannock News todayl 675-3338

Old Dominion Spring Trail Ride “Troll”riffic By MARY JAMIESON MMi Writer The Old Dominion Hounds staged their Spring Trail Ride on a sun-filled, breezy Saturday June 2. Billed as the Old Dominion Troll Ride, 70 or more riders started out from Colline, the Grlean (arm of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Doeller. Halfway along the route of the ride, after a smart, trot along a sparkling' branch of the Rappahannock River, the horses came upon a huge pasture of waving orchard grass rising to a longempty Chas. Adams house atop a knoll. Their ears pricked, their necks arched, and a few assumed levade positions as they heard the rolling chords and unfamiliar melodies of Mousorgshy, Berlioz and Grieg. To this accompaniment, horses and riders, trembling alike, moved slowly up to the strange sight of grotesque creatures peering from empty windows and cavorting before a disheveled porch. These odd ones had long, tangled hair, wierd hats, conspicuous tails and flapping rags for clothes. A sign on the house read, “Blue Ridge Trolls wellcome troll-riders.” “Ah, the mystery’s solved,” called out Mildred Riddell, leader of the fastflat riding contingent, with noticeable relief. “These must be a family of those shy, mischievous, humorous JMIPVroWNL MOTOR INN Centrally located Block from ocean Across from Pavillion Amusement Park Cable TV.. Air Cond /Heat Pool and Kiddie pool Rooms, ell. & suites On site parking For Reservations 803-448-6942 309 6th Avenue North Myrtle Beach, S C. 29577 and almost invisible Trolls of Blue Ridge legend.” Waddling and rocking around among the suspicious horses, the mancabre figures dispensed their hospitality in the form of Troll Food: Troll House cookies, Troll berries (red and succulent, “Kiks” (quiches) and “Kir,” their special Troll drink. During this performance of the family of Troll-father Jamieson and Troll-mother Tholand, little 11-year-old Ashley Troll piped up, “The Warrenton Ladies and Gentlemen, those Lees, Tufts, Wilsons, Olsons, Baldwins, Laimbeers and Helmuths, ride their old huntin’ horses almost as well as they ride the baby horses they brought along!” Still questioning and wondering, but indeed “pleasured,” the riders were waved off by their oafish, elfish hosts. K.T. Atkins, shepperded her contingent of aforementioned Baby Horses; Leory Ryan, led his select larking group a merry chase over rails and coops, and Mrs. Riddell jogged her numerous trekkers back to the familiar terrain of Colline for a conventional “human” picnic. KappannaocK New* Photo/F. Scfamidl Career Day: Preparing For The Future “I was impressed by the quality of questions the students asked, impressed by their knowledge of the law, particularly the. newer legal developments, for instance, Service, Selection, and Prlce^We’ve got it all at the Co-op with quality. Southern States Statesman Lawn and Garden Equipment TURF-TRAC11 -hp LAWN TRACTOR Electric start angina. PaarIsss S-spssd transaxis. 38In. floating dock with wflaals. Comfortabis asst No. 3388-11. Statesman modal 1224-32 has Wn. poly whaala, chroma folding hand las, quick haight adjustmant. #103-12726. 3%-hp 22-in. MOWER Stop by for a free demonstration of Southern States Mowers. WarranteeFwiwf'i Co-op Marshall Farmar’a Co-op Wamnlon Marshall >47-7100 >64-1533 Remington Fanner's Co-op 43S-32S4 Culpeper Fanner's Co-op Rappahannock Farmar’e Co-op SparryvMa 667-0606 ™™«» A SHUCK. (L to r) Mrs. and Ashley Monroe are three droll trolls who like to dress for the occasion. . .there s no business like troll business. in computer law,” reports attorney Louglas Baum gardner, one o.'the local par tidpant8 in the career {daj held last month at Rappa hannock County Higl School. The following fields wer represented: U.S. militar service (Army, Navy, Ai Force, Marines), real estate deisel mechanics, banking physical therapy, state pc lice, secretarial and busi ness, legal, nursing computer technology, veter inary medicine, cosmotc logy, food service, poets service, accounting, fire con trol and education. Judging from the re sponse from Rappahan nock’s valedictorian fo: 1984, the career day pro gram helps guide youhg sters into the fiiture. It wa a discussion with an atior ney at last year’s sessjoi that convinced Dawn Wat son she wants to be a law yer. Dawn already had ai inkling that the career wai one she might pursue afiei taking part in the law semi nar organized by Gifted anc Talented teacher Lauri< Marshall. She recalled th< excitement and challenge o: arguing a case before Circuil Court Judge Rayner Snead, who came out of retiremenl for the occasion. “Then or career day, I talked with this attorney. He said, ‘Ask me anything,” and I did. We talked about college courses to take, the difficulties and the costs of law school, different types of law, presenting a case to a jury. I said, JMgfjlattb &rfjool fl flribate JitiKpenbent *cfjooI tit. 1928 SJarrenton, Vi. — SUMMER PROGRAMS— 1 Mother^ Day Off - Ages 2V2-5 Primary Day Camp - Ages 5-8 (June 18-July 27) Middler Day Camp - Ages 8-12 (July 2-July 27) Art * Athletics * Swimming - Computers Computer and Typing Classes ■MMMGrades Kindergarten through Ninth Grade Applications being accepted for the 1984-85 session. • Challenging academic program with traditional curriculum. • Expert and caring faculty. • Excellent programs in art, music, drama, and athletics. • Computer science beginning in kindergarten. • Soccer, field hockey, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball, track and field. • Wholesome environment with motivated students. • Financial aid available. • Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, The Plains, Oriean, Hume, and Rappahannock County area. , HfcNand School don not dtacrimMt on »w bwto of not. raflgloa. or noBontf orttfn. tor ktformotton 597 Broadview Avenue (703)347-1221 —Rappahannock Newt Photo/FrankJin Schmidt AWARD WINNING students from Rappahannock County High School hold trophies high garnered last Wednesday night at the RCHS Annual Sports Award Banquet at Panorama. Back row (1 to r) are: Marie Davis, Ann Tupper, Mike Delgrosso, Scott Keithley, Brian Kritz, Chuck Jenkins, Tom Sisk, Butch Foster, Karen Jordon, Natalie Butler, Connie Compton. Front row (1 to r) are: Clarence Pendleton, Kristi Pendleton, Shannon Watton, Anita Delgrosso, Debbie Pullen, Jeff Porter and Craig Williams. Outstanding winners were Ann Tupper, named MVP, girls varsity track and Sportsmanship Award; and Scott Keithley, MVP, varsity track, and cross-country and athlete of the year awards. (Tupper and Keithley are second and fourth from left, back row). Wakefield Netters End With Winning Season After early season losses to St. James and RandolphMacon, the Wakefield boys varsity tennis team bounced back to boast a 4-3 overall record. The first win came with a 9-0 whitewashing of Seton School from Manassas. Next, a return match with Randolph-Macon Academy found the Wakefield Owls on the winning side, 72. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME—after graduation—was one of the tunes of afternoon commencement activities on June 4 at The Child Care and Learning Center of Washington. For the first time, the center graduated a class of which <all children originally had enrolled in the infant-toddler program. ’ Two exciting victories occurred on the road as the Owls traveled to Woodberry Forest and Blue Ridge School. In an extremely close match, Wakefield defeated the host Woodberry Tigers 5-4. Larry Taw of Wanrenton and David Routie of Amissville each won important singles matches, then teamed up at number 3 doubles to win the decisive match. Wakefield closed its season with a home rematch against St. James from Hagerstown and lost in a raindelayed thriller, 6-3. The varsity girls team' ended with a 2-1 record. Wakefield’s tennis teams have a combined won-lost record -of 9-5, including ju nior varsity, middle sch<x and varsity squads. Building? •Paint •Lumber I r.. • Millwork r • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass. Warrenton 347-1400 I PUBLIC AUCTION SHERIFFS SALE To satisfy judgment Saturday, June 9,1984 at 10:00 a.m. Virginia E. Beattie vs. Charles B. Swaim 1 John Deere Tractor Model No. 60 Serial No. 6052856 1 Bwhhog Bush hog Model No. 306 Serial No. 607048 1 Bwhhog Scraper Blade Model No. 23 Serial No. 5650 For more information contact Sheriff John Henry Woodard 675-3331 Where the berries are large and plentiful, the weeds are few and the people are friendly. It’s perfect for a family outing. Fun. fresh aif and 12 acres of the best strawberries you’ve ever tasted! -PICKING HOURS— M-T-W-T-: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.* F-S-6:9 A.M. to 6 P.M. *Sorry. no pickers started after 7 P.M. Please check picking conditions before driving out. Call (703) 347-4883 1—0 I SATUR PENHOUSE SATU R DAY^JUNE^O^t!^ p.m. Big on partormanoa . compact in Uni Tha NE-SMO Omkm mtaowaim own from Panaaonic lata you program an an** cooking cyda wtti »w touch at • • Aiao Sanaor Comrel automattcaly pragrama powar and Mna aatlinga • COOK-A-ROUNO Magnate Tumtabta oontinuouaty rotalaafooda aa may cook, automaUcaflyl • Aidomatte Waighl Oatroat taction • Compact aatarior. roomy Manor PLUS MANY MORE OREM FEATURES! Cooking demonstrations on Panasonic microwave and Jenn Air Grill Range See the new model kitchen cabinet displays by Scheirich and Yorktowne DOOR PRIZE 20aq.yd«.atc«ptt

Horse & Farm Directory Your tul will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! luofeottn Ctmef-iNirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 ' Sfc:fau<)titer Democrat Warrcnton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 &ap|Mbutnock fitto* Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 8$e CUrfce Courier Bcrryvillc, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Qafke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. f wdcx \ Auctions - Horsey Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment 5 dr Supplies Tarm Services Tarriers Fencing dr Oates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Morses dr Ponies • Tor Sale Morses dr Ponies - Wanted Morse 6c Ponies to Qive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack 6c Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers dr Trucks FAIRVIEW HORSE CENTER will have 2 stalls available mid-June. FuD care, box stalls. 40 acres of pasture, paddocks, lighted show nng. large dressage arena, jumps, and trails $175/mo. 703-754-7644 or 703-754-9948 HORSES BOARDED REASONABLE rates. Tysons side of Leesburg 703-777-4528 PERFECT BOARDING FACILITIES for your horse. Large stalls. 70 acres of paddocks, large training nng. and ample trails in the midst of the Hunt Country. Low rates. Call 703-759-5545 or 703 837T107 3-t- STALLS to board, rent; will exercise and/ or break and train. 703-338-4506 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. ) Bax 300 V*. 22021* Top Quality Boarding & Instruction Superb Selection of Hones 9 Ponies for Fox-Hunting, Sbouxng, Euentmg,' Dressage. 703-3*7-4454 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bnng 'em, we fix 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 UMSPKJUNM CHAS. R. SANDY Stephens City, Va. 7D3-M9-1307 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings. John Stafford 703/347-3284 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ot Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 TREAT YOUR BEAST, horseshoeing Harman vanderWoude 703/788-9672 B4r J FAKM PEUCIflO All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post dr wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 7 HUNT COUNTRY BOARDS ft POSTS, custom wooden aalcs. Installers of quaHty board. «m. spit raii high tensile end barbed wife fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCINC 703/3*4-1392 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. /rveestmafesL 703/364-9736 Marshall. Va. FARM GATES Made to Order. Any 8ln Oak Lumber H.O.Rom Ddsrton.Vb. 364-1574 Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rfel. Also wM instal. FENCE, CO. Leesburg. Va. 703-777-4080 FENCING FENCING GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Mddtoburg, Va. 703-687-5803 FESCUE HAY. »acre% ready tor catting YoiTWit rott. haul SlO.OtVround bale. Call 703-7778333 After 5pm call 703-9551045. HAY — Fresh cut quality horse or cattle hay By the bale or by the load Cct deliver 703-955-1419. HAY, HAY, HAY — Out of the field, $1.25 a bale Good orchard grass. 10% clover 703-777-8350 TOP QUALITY STRAW - $1 40/bale 50 bale minimum Free loose mulch straw. Four Lanes Farm. Hillsboro. Virginia 703-668-6187 PERSON TO CLEAN STALLS - Mtddleburg area Must have own transportation 703-687-5694 or 703-338-5436 PART-TIME horse help wanted every other weekend near Middleburg Feeding & stalls Call (703)687-5946 after 5pm AQHA 1970 SORREL MARE - Also AQHA 1979 Bay Gelding Must sell 703-662-4359, evenings APPALOOSA GELDING, registered. 153 hands. 4 years old. has been fox hunted, good dressage prospect. $1.200/ offer. Call 703/9374560 APPALOOSA Thoroughbred mare. 15 2 hands. 7 yrs, responsive, kind, lots of bone and substance Leg yields, green o f AQHA gelding. 6 yrs. chestnut, handsome, athletic, floating mover, green o f. Super events, dressage, show prospects. Discount to 4-H and PC members. English nd Western tack available 703-6686232. Vi ARAB GELDING • 3 years. 15 hands, very pretty, good bona, strong mover. Goes well under saddle. Endurance prospect. $900 firm 703-955-4396 6-7-11 ARAB YEARLING COLT, well bred, exceptional looks and action. Call 703/347-4818 BLACK PONY MARE. 8 years. 12 hands, pony clubbed and evented, child sate, sound, never out of ribbons. 703/94*6449. CUTE DARK BROWN PONY - Good mover and great disposition. Child sate $2500 or best offer CaH 703-253-5428. GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE. Large selection. Reasonable prices. Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg, Virginia. 703554-8255 14 HAND CHESTNUT MARE. 10 years old, successfully shown locally. Call 703/788-4358. HORSES FOR SALE - Call after 6pm. 703-882-3679. QUARTER HORSES. REGISTERED — 2 yearlings ($475). One broke brood mare, in foal ($1000). 703-538-2369 QUARTER HORSE GELDING - 15.1 hands. 4 years old. shown very successfully this season. .209-948-6642. OUATER HORSE MARE - GruNo, 3 years old. Western pleasure prospect. 703-9486642. QUARTER HORSE GELDING. 151 Beautiful chestnut with perfect manners Excellent trail horse. 703/860-3721. QUARTERHORSE GELDING, registered. 4 years old, 16.1 hand. Hunted and successfully shown. CaH 709/349-1444 or 754-8601. REGISTERED WELCH MARE. 7 years, strawberry roan, 13 hands. Ideal short stirrup pony or local A circuit. Fairly hunted last year, very quiet, child sate. Sadly outgrown CaH 703/347-4921. Horses Show, Pleasure. Trail for sale at all times bftalang, training, umpailmf hones 70S-94I464S American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, i5.2 hands, pleasure horse, English/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $850/offer. 703/253-5393 Residential and Agricultural \ Construction We specialize in custom hone bants, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Sun decks, garages, additions PUBLIC AUCTION For Sato of 2 Thoroughbred Maraa on Juno 11,1964 at 10 AM. at Madcap Farm, RL2, Box 372, Tha Ptalna, Va. 22171 Ml e»h ftqukwd. e Chestnut mare, 12 years old, 16 hands, hat had 2 tools, wonderful mover, can ba ridden. e Chestnut mars, 6 years old, out ol fie prevtoue mare described. also a superb mover, very aOracdve. Heraoo may ba saan pravtoua to data of aala. 703/253-5606 REGISTERED APPALOOSA LEOPARD GELDING- 15 1 hands. 6 years, proven 1982-83 champion. Also placed second Washington International. Shown English and Western on Appaloosa circuit and locally. Loves to jump. Ready to go with right owner. $4500i best offer. Call 703430-1196 REGITERED THOROUGHBRED Gelding. Chestnut. 6 years, 16.3 hands, nice mover, excellent event prospect, has hunted. Call 703-327-6462 or 703-364-9711. SHOW PONY, 14.2. mare. gray. 6 years Can win in good company. Call 703/347-4818l 2 THOROUGHBRED-BELGIAN CROSS — Black heavy hunters. 5 years old. Started over fences. Call 703-582-5382. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING FILLY — by Exceedingly out of La Riviera by La Grange Good conformation. Great potential for racing or showing. Reasonably priced. Call to see. 703-554-8804. IHOROUGHBRED GELDING, 12 years. 16.2. Show horse, anyone can ride. $2500. Thoroughbred gelding, 4 years, 16.0. Started over fences, quiet. $200. (703)754-8924. THORUOGHBRED GELDING - Chestnut. 15.3 hands. 8 years, proven field hunter, whip and field. Drives also. Athletic, could show lumper. 703-687-5449 THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 6 years, sound, well schooled, jumpe 4’6*. Excellent show hunter prospect. Lovely disposition. Priced to set. Call 703/687-5284. THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 161 hands, 11 years old with papers. Very attractive. Suitable tor beginner or advanced rider. Cat 703/253-5606. WESTLAND COMPANY - Horse transportation. WW haul local and long distance. Cat Fred Wester* i betger at 703/754-4576. 4 YEAR OLD thoroughbred welch, medium bay mare. Very quiet, unbroken. $650 WM break for $150. Cat 703/547-2395 WANTED horses and ponies tor childrens summer camp. Call 703554-8255. RIDINQ LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring TraH Rides. tnooof ugnwo rung Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL NOES TO3-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enrol Now Pm oSapptcmd Ineetne^km wm« *i ihoHomr and famt column. FoSoving It *t c— a *■><» Vwmgmt iht tmu. CHILDRENS RIDING LESSONS Specializing in teaching little tykea and the handicapped. BCLQROVE Ponies sate tor aK ages. 703-777-1416 HORSE FOR SHARE/lease near Heston Experienced rider Ladles’ western saddle tor sale. 703/8601745. FARM MAPS - by author ol Loudoun. Fauquier Hunt Maps. etc. From aerials, field checked, historic data, Eugene Scheel, 703882-3428. LABRADOR PUPS Chocolate, AKC, champ breeding, for show and field. Must sacrifice, leaving town. 703-955-1419 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22Vfe”. Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1 00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) Cfct JUppaftannocfc Jlttos P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 BULL RUN HUNT 15 Me Judged PtoMura Md* Sunday. Jim 10,1984, Sun. OatyMuadowa. Hqmaitat, VA 5 rfebona to 4 agearoupa Breed trophic* (App, IB, non-TB. Arab, Quarter horse) Mot 36S-843S; 754-SS24; 425-6157 7B2-777-B215 K>l Quality // \\ BUILDINGS * SUPPLIES , V*. 22132-1OM ★FARM BUILDINGS* Daily complexes.Beef units.Horae facilities Poultry houses.. .Swine buildings.Storage * LIGHT COMMERCIAL* Warehouses... AOmmmJ Garages. ..Apple storage ■■Ca^hc. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. I liirvr FuiiIkki t Htr Sptiukv Bonanza Buildings • RcMkirnn.il • harm ♦ < ;«<romcrci.il Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 ( 703) 338-2306 • Metro 430-7601 COPPERFIELD'S HORSE and PONY DAY CAMP For girts ages 8-16 July 9-13 and/or July 16-20 Riding lessons (flat work and Jumping), swimming, driving, cross-country, horse management picnic rides, etc. Bring your own horse or pony or we can supply one. &ialtfled instructors for an phases. For further information call (703) 364-1610 Hume, Va. BULL RUN HUNT HORSE SHOW Saturday, June 23,1984 9a.m. 85 Entry fee Frying Pan Park 10 Divisions LeaSiM, Crera Pray, Regilar Snail Hcilaa P«;, R<|tlar Uvpe Pray, Shari Slia i ap, Naiha, Tarklai, Yraag, Naa-TI ui Bafcy Cracs Mratar. Ixfoi Fairfax 250-9049 Loadran 668-6111 Maanaaaa 754-8589 Alexandria 370-6882 "LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County , Virginia. Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site lor "Longview”, a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder. The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence, and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients tor relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's" convenient location, near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains. Warrenton, Middleburg and 1-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Washington D C and the outside world. Rx more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Middleburg, Virginia. 703/687-5522. AT STUD REHABILITATE, thoroughbred-Beaten by 2Vt lengths in KY Derby-4 th in Preakness -Sire of GR stakes winner, ETR twice. Foals have show ring conformation. *500 LF. 703-635-2878 or 703-636-8111. CORTINA 17* all purpose, like new, $100.703/347-0733. PARIANI 19* aH purpose with accessories. $400 or best offer. 703/347-0733 PONY WESTERN SAOOLE, $125 or best offer 703/347-0733 TWO TEX TAN Western saddles - One child's 13*. $150. One adult 15*. $225 or best offer on either saddle 703/347-0733 16* VIENNA SADDLE, good condition. $300.703/768-9046. Hw Ssdt*€TY GRAND OPENING SALE June 8th ft: 9th At our new Great Fale location. MerchancMae 10-50% off. Virginia Saddlery 9904 Georgetown Pike Great FaHs, VA (703)759-0900 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES Vi. DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryville, 703-955-3328 CHEVY BLAZER and Kingston trailer. matching black paint, excellent condition. Reese hitch. $7,000 Call 703/687-6473 days or 687-6959 evenings. HORSE TRAILER -19// naie Step-up; front tack compartment, surge brakes, rubber mats; current inspection; $1500. 703/3471578 after 6p.m. RICE TRAILER. 1956. needs repair. $700 as is. Call 703/5472395. SALE; EXTRA-WlOE HARTMAN, excellent condition. $2750 - With car and Reese hitch. $4,000 703/347-0466 days or 788-4601 evenings. TWO HORSE TRAILER - needs work, $400/best offer 703-6681232. 10th Anniversary SALE Save on every Truck & Car on the lot! 338 R. Eys M,, latsberg 777-3888 471-9896 'Hone And TrilWri dateFor the month of June offering $100 cash rebate on all new units sold. Over 100 new models In stock. 6 ft wide, bumper stock.$2250 Valley extra wide deluxe TB model. Fully loaded in assorted colors.$2795 Cotner extra wide with 1 -piece fiber glass roof.$3295 2 horse extra wide with dressing room.$3295 18 x6' Gooseneck stock with oak floor......$3295 2 horse TB Gooseneck.$3495 16 x7' Gooseneck stock with full nose and wood lining.$3750 20 x6' double deck hog trailer.$4950 Trades accepted ■ financing and dettvery available. LUX STABLES - Jesse R Austin, Distributor LanHam, Maryland Open S-S, S days a wici CLOSED THURSDAYS _311-4*4-2574_ TOW VEHICLE “Dooley’s” 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 I Car ft Track Discount Center 6510 Little River Tnk. (Duke St. Extended) Aimendaic, VA Phone 256-5000 IT'S SPRING AT The Antique Center ofLeeatmrg Enjoy our park-like setting. Bring the whole family - something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your fuhing pole and browse through our 17 shops, filled with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glaaaware, dolls, Oriental decor). Antique' dock repairs and restoration available. Watch lor our sign on Rt. 15 South near the Rt. 7 8c 15 bypass. lQam-5pm, Tueadsy-Sunday 703-777-5358 F»U»I permits adbtk at office AUCTION SALES-ALL TYPES "Virginia's Finest" Col. Jtm Branryon Branyon Auction Company Marshall VA 22115 703-347-0074 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains now launching major revitaxation 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. WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, years of experience, by the hour or day. Call 703/675-3834 DEUTZ 4506 with loader. 300 hours. 703/837-5703 USBD P8KM T18CT08S: Ford Models (10) M. (2) Jubilee's. (2) 600-a. (1) Ml. (1) Ml Backhoe/Loader. (4) 1904 2000’s. (2) 19702000‘s. (2) 1973 3000‘s, gas A diesel, asost Ube new. (1) Int. Cab. (l)Iot. Cab Lowboy. All gtwweusai wMh de340 mat. Wamaifk. ■ 8f(703)281-8838 - i CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artittcial Ireedtoq 1- Antiques 2- Aucttons 3- tusiness Opportunities 4- ChHd Service* 3 Child Care Wanted 4-Commuters Comer 7-Crofts-a-Plenty t tuilding Material 9-Construction Equipment 10-form Equipment t Supplies 12Frr*wood for Sal* 13- Gorop* k Yard Sal* 14- Gatdenlnp Equipment 0 Produce 13-Gtveaways 20-Hoppy Ads 21 Happy lirthdays 22- Horse k lock Traders Comer 23- Horses for Sal* 24- Household Items for Sal* 23ln*tructk>n 40- livestock tor Sal* 41- loft k found 42- Mlsc. for Sale 43- Mrsc wonted 44- Moblle Home* • Sales/lent 43- Musical tnstruments k Equipment 44- Personal 30-Pets SIRecreattonoi Equipment 40- tentats- Apt*. 41- tentals-lustness 62-tentots-Houses 43-tentals-toem* 64-tentals-land 43- Rentals- Vacation Homes 44- tentals-Wanted to tent 47-t—l Estate Wanted S4-t*al Estate-Sal* by Owner 70- toommate* Wanted/ Available 71- Servtces-kutinest 72- Servtcet-farm 73- Servtces-Hom* Improvements 74- Servtces-Personal 73Servtces-Misc 74-Swap k Trod* 77-Trtbute* t Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- tmptoy man* Safvtcaa 101- Malp Wanted 102- ttetp Wanted DomoaMc 103- ttelp Wanted FafmkOofdan KOJob* Wanted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS m ludnan Nodcat l2*-ttd* fc fropotato 127-iagai NoMcm VEHICLES 200- VoMcto* toi late 20t-Motaicyete* 201- Vatecte* Macnotec i Dakota MJVoNctea-farttk Acoauoftea 204-vatectea kactaokowal *OMoat» k Acoawodai

Classified Advertising 'm$S* FOR SALE 8 N Ford Tractor Good shape (703) 675-3107 BIG YARD SALE Claantk two tatrfly yard aaia. Piedmont Ave. right off Main St, Washington. Va. Everything you’vtalwaye wanted that we don't anymore. Karoaui heater, bikes. ftmritme. colectMea and much more. taaa 9, Satarday - SLa. KEN’S FLEA MARKET t!7 ft Rt 28, Bealeton, Va. Sat ft Sun. Overnight Parking $6.00 Per Space Info. (708) 987-5487 TWEE FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday. June 9,9a m to 3p.m. at Sims' residence, 522 just north of Culpeper line in Rappahannock. PICK YOUR OWN ORGANICALLY GROWN STRAWBERRIES, at JORDAN RIVER r ARM NEAR rLINT HILL [Yeah whole wheat bread, local honey, brown eggs and other vegetable* also organically grown, available In seftson. Phone ahead for latest picking conditions and more Information. ^ 703A63S-9388, 5 Garden tractors w/ att. 8 Snapper riders 3 Push mowers 2 Garden tillers 1 Satoh 27 H.P. w/ 60" mower 10Nyer Model 55 3 pt. hitch llvaPTOtrador 16 Used Chainsaws 3 Weed eaters RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GOI R SWANS | [J A SWAN JR. & CO 201 S EAST ST CULPEPER VA. I 825-8371 TO MISSY, Love and best wishes to our very special graduate Go out there and make the most of life. Mom and Dad POOL ENCLOSURE 58x30ft. heavy aluminum, sliding thermal glass doors all the way around. In excellent condition. Can be used for greenhouse, display room, storage. Cost $40,000 new; now asking less than 1/3. You dismantle and carry away. Phone 703700-5440 or 202-697-5661 Weekdays before 4 pm APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va, 703/675-3294. DON'T WATCH RE-RUNS this summer. Choose from over 80 TV channels on a Channel Master satellite eafth station. On site demonstrations and financing available Call us tor Complete details, Greystone TV & Appliance, Banco, 923-4266 MONTGOMERY WARD SNOWBLOWER, 5 h p, very good condition. $200 Call 703/967-8829 MULTI-FAMILY ESTATE SALE. Donl miss this one. it's the sale of the summer Antique wicker, rugs, oil paintings and furniture Lots of odds and ends, including directors chairs, tables, lamps, china, glassware. books, clothes, exercise board Dealers welcome From Culpeper, take 522 North to Griffinsburg, one mile past Texas East, on leff.'From Sperryville, take 522 Sodh, two miles past Boston store, on right Watch lor signs Saturday June 9 only, from 9a m to 2p m. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints ol the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 lor 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehall 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 -n THOUSANDS OF SHOES On tables - $2, >3 & $5 Nothing over $5 Neu shipment <4 ahoahmx mtutd Special selection of boots From S5-S20 on tables 9 mles west of Warrenton on . Rl 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Opening This Weekend Strawberries, French bread, honey cinnamon bread, whole wheat bread, snow peas, greens, lettuce, spinach, radishes, fudge brownies, hot cross buns, shortcakes, preserves, herb and flower plants, gingersnaps, fresh organic local meat, bulk grains and pasta, homemade granola at the Small Farmers' Market at the Ice House on Main St., Washington. Hours: Friday, 3-7; Saturday, 8-2; Sunday, 12-6. WIVES!! Unsure what your husband wants tor Father's Day? It he bowhunts let ArrowMaster help pick out a nice gift! Call 703/967-6043 "TRUCKS" - If you are looking for dump trucks, grain trucks, van trucks or 2 and 4 wheel drive pickups. come or call us at City Motors in Front Royal, Va. 703/635-4211. We also buy trucks. Do you have any for sale? Call today. FOR SALE: 5 Red Bone Coon Hound Puppies. 13 weeks old. Registered. Phone 703/967-8036 - FOUR BEDROOM HOME on 1 acre near Luray, children and pets welcome. $300 per month. Call 703/937-5568. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: House to rent Moving to Washington, Va. area to open new restaurant. 703/675-3814 or 301/577-7180. Large Brick Rambler on 4.2 scenic acres in Frederick Co., Virginia. Convenient to Clarke and Loudoun Counties. 703-667-5925 1 HOUR METRO FARMSTEAD BARGAIN! AM you've B**n Looking For 40 AC-CLARKE CO. BLUEMONT ROUTE 1 - Looking for Real Value at A Bargain Price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pastur^feilds and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke Zoning. About 5 Acres Crop & Pasture, rest in hardwoods Divided by a Bold Mountain Stream. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, trukey & Grouse throughout. Fish & swin in nearby Shenandoah River 15 minutes# to tennis & golf course. Not far from an exeilent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE. WOODS, A STREAM with alt the firewood you'l ever need. Well located in the foothills of THE BLUE RIDGE ESTATE AREA between Middleburg and BenyviUe. One of the Best areas of the world to live and atM dose to Airport. Cultural Centers, low taxes. New financingEasy terms. $60,500 less for cash. Bring $500 Deposit. PROVIDENCE CHAPEL FARM WAYNELONG 703 006 0004 FOR SALE Five scenic acres Amlssvffle area Good buflding site with stream Owner financing (703)675-3539 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7456 anytime. ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery. CaU COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294_ A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706. AUTHORS-STUDENTS Wm computer-process and type nanuscnpts, document^ man. ACCUIATMAST SERVICE ■EASONABIX RATES THE SCRIBE P.O. Box 414 Washington, Va. 22747 (703) 675-3144 ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WUlIAME. StSK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling. 30 years experience. Edward M. Clark, 703/6753606 or Bobby Brown 703/675-3624 LIGHT HAULING Ve haul norv-bumobles to the dump, $15 pickup load, or anything anywhere m Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier Counties. Jensen - (703) 967-8219. PIANO TUNING: 30 years full time - now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703/937-5657, Warren Emerson Dennis. No Sunday calls please! OLDETOWtiE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Seeeon Experienced and folly Insured, modem REMODELING. RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W Hutchinson. 703/9375579. ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks. 703/675-3630, Washington, Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. WEDDING PICTURES. FRANKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY. Award-winning, weddings, portraits. Reasonable rates. Free consultation in your home - meeting all your photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt. 703/987-8410, anytime. RENT A VIDEO Disc player and 3 movies for 3 nights for only $14.95. Over 400 titles to choose from - including Best Friends, Porky's, Halloween (I. II, & III), Charlie Brown. Player hooks to any TV Greystone TV & Appliance, Rt. 231,15 mi. S. of Sperryville, 923-4266. I would like to take this time to thank my family, all my many friends, my co-workers, my students, the Rappahannock Medical Center. Washington Rescue Squad, Culpeper Memorial Hospital nurses and aides tor caring for me so beautifully during my recent illness Above all I thank God for friends like you and for his Blessed Healing Power. Dorothy C. Butler Sperryville GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY distributors wanted. National manufacturer of steel frame homes is seeking representatives for selected areas to market the hottest idea in home building Low cost, energy efficient, single and multi-family designs and a complete line of metal buildings. Proven concept, dealer training and support. $3,950 refundable investment required Fa complete information call Mr. Bruce at 1-600-433-5555. COUNSELOR/ RESIDENTIAL FuN time work in group home for mentally retarded adults. Duties include evaluating client skills and needs, writing and delivering habitation pro* grams, and supervising clients. Require knowledge of behavioral programming, knowledge of and skill with mentally retarded clients. Apply by June 11 to: Personnel Office) Roppehannock-RapMon CoamrAy Sarins Call*, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. (703/825-8284) EEO/AA EXPERIENCED OPERATORS NEEDED for loader, dozer and scrapers. Also experienced drivers lor demolition trailers, Northern Virginia area. 703/631-0032. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED twice a month, must be dependable, references required. Send replies to P.O. Box 59-M, Washington, Va. 22747. PLUMBER OR ELECTRICIAN Needed. Everett J. Estes, Washington. Va. 703/675-3794 after 6p.m. RAPP AW AN, INC. is accepting applications for the following: /Grate Operator Dosar Operator and Applications are being accepted at our office located on Rt. 522, South, Front Royal Va. SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for vice president of finance with some accounting department assistance. Position requires proven secretarial skills, 35 years experience in similar position, the ability to work well under pressure and handle several profjects at once. Send salary history and resume immediately to Smith Cattleguard Co , Dept. R, Midland, Va 22728. E-O E „ TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT Progressive precast concrete company seeks aggressive technically oriented person. Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location, and maintaining the status of submittals and approvals. Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Send resumes to Smith Cattleguard Co, Dept DF, Midland, Va 22728. E.O.E. WANTED: Social Worker, full time for Rappahannock Social Services Department, position number LW 00003-84. Support and assist clients using available resources to meet their personal, social, health and economic needs. Provide guidance to clients seeking alternative solutions to specific problems such as child development and management, etc Perform related work as required. The completed application and any other forms you wish to submit must be received at the Rappahannock Social Services Department, P 0 Box 87, Washington, Virginia, 22747 by noon, June 15, 1984.703/675-3326. E O E./A A.E WANTED: STORE CLERK, part-time, willing to work some nights and weekends. Must be 21 Apply Settle's Grocery & Garage. 703/6753252 WELDER NEEDED to fabricate and refurbish metal forms for precast concrete plant Must be able to work from drawings. Full company benefits included Starting salary open. Send resume or apply in person to Smith Cattleguard Co., Midland, Va. 22728 E 0 E. INFANT SPECIALIST, half-time position in parent-infant education program. Duties include home based direct service with handicapped, developmentally delayed and at risk infants (0 - 2) and their families. $6 02 per hour Experience with handicapped preferred but not necessary. Must have own car. Send application by June 15 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock • Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper. VA 22701. EEQ/AA. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338. NORTHERN VIRGINIA EXCAVATING contractor has immediate opening for full charge bookkeeper, accounts receivable and payable, payroll and job cost accounting, salary negotiable Send resume to P.0 Box 2047, Manassas. Va 22110. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for full time deputy Position available July 1 Contact Sheriff John Woodward. 703/675-3331. FARM MANAGER Complete responsibility for cowcalf operation on beautiful Fauquier farm with excellent housing, salary and benefits Including Insurance. Experience essential In all phases of machinery, crop production and livestock. Please reply In confidence to: Box N do Fauquier Democrat P.O.Box 631 Warrenton, Va. 22186. WORK WANTED: Mowing, yard work, gardening, painting, rough carpentry work, etc. Call 703/9878452 NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper Is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising Is accepted on the premise that the 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 misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE * In execution of a certain deed of trust from George M Berberian to Douglas K. Baumgardner, et ats. Trustees, either of whom may act. dated November 30, 1962 and recorded November 30, 1982 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 143 at Page 87, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by fhS hoteholder the undersigned Sole Acting Trustee, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owner of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer tor sale the real estate with improvements thereon situated in Piedmont Magisterial District, Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia on SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1984 AT 11:00 A.M. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Said real estate is described according to a survey of Lee Poe. Surveyor, made on January 4,1936, as follows, to-wit: "Beginning at figure 1 on map an iron hub on Lee Highway and comer to Herman Aylor, thence with Highway S 64-1/2 W 168-1/2 feet to a figure 2 a point on highway, thence leaving highway S 23-3/4 E 306 feet to figure 3, a point in Thornton River, thence down river N 41-1/2 E 101 feet to figure 4, thence N 15-1/2 E 124 feet to figure 5, comer to Aylor, thence with Aylor N 23-3/4 174 feet to the beginning containing one acre." This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by George M Berberian by deed of John P. Snead, et al, dated November 2, 1972 and recorded amongst the land records of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 105 at Page 320 Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements, restrictive covenants and other matters of record as the same may lawfully affect the real estate. Sale is further subject to a first deed of trust recorded in Deed Book 105 at Page 327 amongst the land records of the Rappahannock County Clerk's Office Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within thirty (30) days of sale A bidder s deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price may be required. DOUGLAS K BAUMGARDNER. SOLE ACTING TRUSTEE For Information Contact: Douglas K. Baumgardner. Sole Acting Trustee P O Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Telephone 703-675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER The Rappahannock County School Board will receive sealed bids on gasoline, fuel oil, and coal at 7:30 P M on Tuesday, June 26, 1964 at the School Board meeting in the Rappahannock County Elementary School Library. Specifications may be obtained beginning at 10:00 A M on Thursday, June 7, 1964 at the School Board Office. P.O. Box 273, Sperryville. Va. 22740. Proposers may also call or write to the Superintendent for specifications 703/967-6773. 1963 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. >8,400 Call 703/987-8829. 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON with 4 speed, front wheel drive, stereo, 45 plus m.p.g. >3,495. Call 703/3474222 (ext. 103) before 5p.m. or 703/675-3194 after 6p.m 1980 DATSUN PICKUP, good condition, 4 speed Call 703/937-5843. 1980 MERCURY CAPRI HATCHBACK, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering/brakes, stereo. Clean, extremely low mileage >4795 or best offer. Call 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 1975 CLASSIC PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Original owner, invoice available. Call Dave, enenings 703/547-2011. 1967 FORD F-600 DUMP TRUCK, 3axle tag along trailer, >4,000. Call 703/987-8938 1956 FORD PICKUP, new brakes, little rust, good shape. Call 703/9375843 A very large selection of PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS AND CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUES, Lasers and New Yorkers and ALL PLYMOUTH products. Over 400 New cars to choose from. SAM DELL Chrysler-Ptynioutfi Corp. 5300 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. 23225 1-800-552-6779 To# free. (004) 231-9341 $100.00 Sayt net boat any dooT CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC -GMC-IHC “You In-Tom FutSonioo Doohf 401 Jama* Madaon Hwy., Culpapar, Va 22701 703-825-8381 ItUOISLaaassJ 1982 BUICK REGAL WAGON, extra clean! V-6, automatic, air conditioned, woodgrain sides, much more. Sells with 12 month 20,000 mile warranty. 1900 PONTIAC BUNOffiP, 4 cyl., 4 speed, only 23,164 miles! Sells with warranty. 1900 GMC % TON SHORT BED PICKUP, 4x4, V-8, automatic, lock out hubs. 1977 FORD 14 TON SHORTBED PICKUP, 4x4, 6 cyl., 4 speed. Dealer #412 &MMM9I BtauU JUNE 21 •» 1981 HONDA 0-690 Excellent condition. Low mileage $1500 or best offer. Will H7 ioctwtt It Sora JMSoctottli radian It Doam MMitAcoM OfMtPrtotil t-M. I AM to 6PM •MOV 10 AM to 2 PM. 123 N. Royal Ara. hanttoyaLVa «M4MlailMIW BEST FRIEND KNOWS... CLASSIFIEDS MHOS • HOME* N otice to our readers: B eginning July 1 That’s the “new math” we’re using at the newspaper! Starting in July, we’ll join, hundreds of newspapers across the nation as we standardize our newspaper design to have a 6-column per page format throughout. Currently, we have 8 narrow columns on each inside page. What does this change mean to you as a reader.7 An easier-to-read paper! EacK column will he wider. The page designs will be cleaner, simpler. All designed for your optimum reading. We hope you’ll like our “new math.” We’re proud to be changing for the better! Ifoppabamiock^Jms Phone 675-3349 P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22 Classified 675-3338 4* NOTE: TThtc «ill be NO increase in our advertising rates.

Sperryville Sewer System (Continued from Page 1) Baumgardner recommended that he send out individual mailings and advertised in the Rappahannock News to reach as many people as possible. The meeting was tentatively scheduled for June 27 at the Sperryville Fire Hall. The board discussed June 29 as an alternate date. After recommending to pay bills, the Authority went into Executive Session to discuss real property acquisition, including easements, septic tank hook-ups, and access to the sewer site. Convening again in public session, the board made and passed three motions: To approve the draft easement presented by Baumgardner for collection systems; to approve as policy that WSA bear the cost of connecting individual septic tanks subject to further research by Baumgardner; SHERIFF’S SALE 1979 Chevrolet Chevep^Rda>r lB0809Y33272a_^>^r To be sold Satvdav^Tne 9 at 10:00 a.m. (^J^ra^Jagement between CbarnMfcet Building Supply anj^G^pj^T erry Hitt. Former# information contact ShemM>hn Henry Woodward at 675-3331. 21 + acre with dne views of Rappahannock and Fauquiar Counties tom this aasy aocaas ridge top plateau needed against mountains near Rappahannock River head waters. Mostly cleared. $58,000. 35 cleared and wooded acres at Flint HM offer beautiful views of ‘THE PEAK". Year round stream and spring, old stone wads and pond alls. $70,000. 35 acres fronting on 635 in Hume. Excellent grazing, good house sits. $2,250 per acre. In VMage of FNnt Hid. Gracious 3 level town house on one acre. Carriage House, guest cottage, detached studkYoffioe. tool shed and commercial building. $115,000 133 acres in Boston, Va. $1,000 per acre. E appahannock J^ealty — farm. ImhiI. KrtitiraliaL C.ommrrcial — Hum . IIKZBSeJ 675-3414 Flint HM 22827 (sy<^a^cEstate ss&sssx Eileen M. Day realtor BUYING MORE THAN A HOUSE Location probably has more influence in the value of a home than any other factor. The word location translates into neighborhood. When you buy a home, you are also “buying” a neighborhood. Make sure you check out the neighborhood as well as the house before you make that all-important decision. You should not feel overbearing in asking your agent to drive around the local area. If you have any questions, be sure to make note of them. Will zoning allow you to add onto your house at a later date? When were local taxes reassessed last? Are there plans to open or close schools? Is the neighborhood restricted to single family houses? What is the tax rate, proximity to public transportation, shopping, schools, hospitals? What has been the rate of property value increase? Your agent should be willing to answer or research your questions. As a prospective buyer, you are buying a house AND a neighborhood. 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. CHARISMA. That certain something that everyone wants can be found with this attractive bi-level home near Culpeper. Handsome hardwood floors and luxurious carpeting combination. Has formal living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, and an Inviting family room with a raised-hearth fireplace, reatures ♦ roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Assumable Tederal Land Bank loan with the owner willing to hold a sizeable second mortgage for a qualified purchaser. $87,000. Shown by appointment M9lt« IWWSi. • Gifc»P«Nt 22301 (JD$a2W717 and that the board pursue a residential user agreement similar to one that Baumgardner presented from Montgomery County, Va. Inspection requirements also were discussed. Gore told them that during construction, the highway department would assign a full-time inspector to'the project, since it was over 3,000 feet of pipe. It was agreed that Cilimberg would furnish the appropriate highway department office with a complete set of plans so that the cost of inspection could be estimated. Present at Monday night’s meeting were Dennis, Ciiimberg, Gore, James White, Carson Johnson, Baumgardner, Miller and Jameison. Rappahannock News Photo/Franklin Schmidt PLANE AND SIMPLE. Gil Webb (1) learns cabinetmaking firsthand from RCHS Industrial Arts teacher, Scott Currie. Webb joined 15 adults for a 60-hour cabinet-making course funded by the state’s continuing education program. The cost of the course, which may be repeated this winter, was $30 per person. By FLORENCE VICKERS Extcwkm Agent Home Economics Strawberries Yumm! Fresh! Plump! Juicy! Mmmm! What a delicious smell! Are you hungry for some mouth-watering Rappahannock grown strawberries yet? I am, and here are a few of my favorite ways to eat them: 1. Straight off the vine. 2. Tossed with bananas. 3. Topped with a liberal helping of “real” whipped cream. 4. Served over shortbread. 5. With a large helping of homemade ice cream. Strawberry TLC: Strawberries are highly perishable says Sharon Carter, Product Promotion, Virginia Dept, of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Even under the best storage conditions, they begin to show signs of decay after two days. To maintain quality, 1) sort through to discard moldly or crushed berries, 2) spread remaining unwashed and unstemmed berries in shallow layers (be careful not to crowd or press berries together), 3) cover and refrigerate until ready to use, 4) never wash under running water or soak since they absorb water and bruise easily; wash in a bowl of cool water using an agitation motion. Buying Instructions: Look for berries with a full red color and a bright luster, firm flesh, and the cap still attached. The berries should be dry and clean, and usually medium to small strawberries have better eating quality than large ones. Avoid berries with large uncolored areas with large seedy areas (poor in flavor and texture), a dull shrunken appearance or softness (signs of overripeness or decay), or those with mold, which can spread rapidly from one berry to another. Quick Strawberry Shortcake 2 cup flour 1V* tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt y* cup sugar Sift ingredients together in a bowl and cut in: 5 T. shortening or margarine. Combine: Vi c. milk and 1 tsp. vanilla. Then add to the dry in gredients. Mix. Knead on a floured surface and pat into a 10-inch round cake pan. Bake till done on 425° about 15 min. Remove from pan and split and butter. Combine 1 qt. strawberries and sugar to your taste (not more than 1 c.). Fill shortcake with strawberries and put remaining mixture over the top of the shortcake. Top with whipped cream and a whole strawberry garnish. Strawberry Mousse Cada Holliday, Kabletown, WV 1 large pkg. strawberry jello 2 c. boiling water juice of 1 lemon Vi c. sherry 2 c. whipping cream of Dream Whip, Cool Whip, etc. lVi c. strawberries (cut in small pieces and mashed). Dissolve jello in 2 cups boiling water and add lemon juice, V2 c. sherry and cool until quivery. Beat Dream Whip, stir in jello mixture and crushed strawberries. Chill in mold 2 hours or overnight. Strawberry Sherbet April Heddleston of Woodville makes a wonderful strawberry sherbet and was delighted to share it with our readers and homemakers. 1 quart of strawberries 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 egg white Mash the berries with a fork, add water, sugar and egg white. Freeze to heavy mush. Beat with electricmixer. Freeze again. Arts and Crafts Festival Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts Festival at Harpers’ Ferry, W. V. this weekend with over 109 artists. The E.H. bus trip has turned into a carpool and we will meet June 8th at the Trinity Episcopal Church at 8:30 a.m. and leave at 8:40 a.m. We will return to Rappahannock County in time to attend graduation at RCHS. Lampshade Workshop Successful Ten county residents punched and pierced a special lampshade paper into a unique and inexpensive lampshade last Tuesday and RUSH RIVER “RANCH”: Washington, Va. area. Western Style log home on dozen acres, woods and meadow on river bottom, 4 bedrooms, 2xh baths, stone fireplace, basement, porches, real pretty, bam, sheds, good for horses or llamas, $118,000. TOLL GATE FARM, CIRCA 1740, Charming olde log home near Ben Venue, BED AND BREAKFAST USE, bam, pool, greenhouse, pond, Ml views, horses. $225,000. OAK SHADE, CIRCA 1790,Beautiful restoration of Amiss homestead. Secluded, spacious and charming, 6 fireplaces, bam/workshop, small horse or cattle farm, $249,000. WEEKEND HIDEAWAY or !: Lakefront rustic retreat, 2 bedrooms, lofts, stone fireplace, large porch, $45,000. NEARLY FIVE ACRES on Rappahannock River, 2nd homesite on knoll plus new contemporary home with quality features, cliffs, large hemlocks, oaks, stately poplar, Mt. views, Unique, at old Tapp’s Ford bridge, $89,500. YES, I’d rather be wed than red RAPPAHANNOCK WAVED HERE. . . ROGER BATCHELDER Earth Consultant AG ay St., Washington, Va 22747 675-3777 Res 937-4388 Wednesday at a Home Furnishings Workshop sponsored by the Rappahannock Extension Service. The lampshade on the commercial market would cost over $20, but cost participants only $6.25 or less than 30% of the commercial value of the lampshade. The second shade that some participants chose to complete cost $1.00 or less obtaining a 99% savings on the cost of a shade. Punched and pierced lampshades are returning to popularity today as a part of our home furnishings as interest in heritage crafts grows. Stress And Change Do you have problems facing stress and change? Androgynous people, those who have both masculine and feminine personality traits, can face society’s stress head-on and can cope successfully with it. A University of Nebraska Researcher, Jo Ellen W. Polyien, has compared androgynous and traditionally sex-typed parents. The characteristics used were perceived as desirable characteristics of today’s masculine and feminine sex-types. • Mrs. Polyien’s study showed androgynous people are astonishingly more satisfied with life. They have closer family ties, increased cohesiveness, successful adaptability, and more democratic relationships which irfe critical in overcoming stress. Androgynous families are flexible. They share power and allow, even encourage, family members to speak their minds. The study found that living in a rural or urban setting or one’s economic standing had nothing to do with life satisfaction. It also supports the theory that sociological factors, not biological* ones, explain the differences in men’s and women’s behavior. This satisfaction of androgynous people with life suggests that society should •top trying to channel people into sex-type roles. That the traditional strengths of men and women should be blended to result in stronger individuals and families. We Want To Announce Your Engagement Or Wedding An announcement of an engagement or wedding is the kind of good news we like to publish on the social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask you to follow in submitting the announcements. Engagements should be typed and include the education of the bride and groomto-be. Wedding stories must also be typed. They should include the marriage date and should be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the bride advise her photographer of this. We can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes too dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News of fice. If you have questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone 703-675-3338. Remember, there is no charge for this service. Graduation Friday Rappahannock County High School’s 34th annual graduation exercises will take place Friday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. * * * A wave is better than 1,000 words. We may have our UPS and downs, but a wave has meaning all its own. Earthman * * * ..•■Dog gone? List him with the missing pets in our lost and found classified section. **** -- Losing W eightV _ ; (Continued from Page 5) little, 10 pounds or so.” Jenkins is a shadow of her former self. Her dress size, depending on cut, is 12 or 14, down from 22Vi nine months ago. Shoe size is 8 Vs, down from 10. Her rings won’t fit at all—not even on her thumb. “I’ll wait to resize them,” she mused, before turning serious again. “I like myself. I feel like I can be me now,* i “But I still think of m> being fat. (To this day, < are no full-length mirrors : the Jenkins’ home.) “Sometimes, when I’m shopping, I see myself in a window, a new person. It’s beginning to hit me—I’m getting small.” SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM* Sperryville, Virginia 2274€f^%, (703) 987-8088 - Office Peo4a Mills - 38 acres of lush pastureland, 8 room frame home, outbuildings, secluded, excellent view. $95,000. Frame and log home, stable with living quarters, 50 rolling acres, streams, pond. Terrific location. $159,000. Owner financing at 10%. Health Dept, approved for septic, 6 acres frontir stream, some woods. $15,000. James W. Leake 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Barbara Martin 987-8257 BudCorder 635-5891 John Eubank 987-8148 property Offerings Small log and frame home on 5 acres. Two fireplace*, dock, screen porch with towering tnews. National park a* back yard. 969,500. 45 acres approximately I mile west of the town of SjHHktfe. Views springs, private road, old orchard, stone MBHWr survey. Mostly wooded. 91700 p.a. w!excellent owner jwuiCiS "Vf- ■ On private road two scenic 25 acre lots, 91,500 p.a. Alto «n|U acre lot at 91,350 p.a. * Castleton-Amissville Area. 11 room country home condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath: wall to well carpeting. • open and private acres. Must be seen! 9146,500 Beverly Atkins 907-8621 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 6C&3400 907. Lucille Price 675-J427 M it sic Young 937-5196 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE Pursuant to a certain deed of trust executed-by F. Bruce Corneal to Douglas K. Baumgardner and Peter H. Luke, Trustees dated February 14,1984 and recorded in Deed Book 147 at page 269 of the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, default having been made in payment of the debt secured thereby, and upon the request of the noteholder, the undersigned, Peter H. Luke, sole acting Trustee shgtfdffer for sale at public auction on the steps of the Court wise of Rappahannock County in Washington, Virginia dintday, June 22, 1984 at 10:00 A M. an undivided one*half interest in the real estate together with improveMpts thereon, containing 11.2739 acres, more or less, Wade on Route 622 and on Main Street in or near the Town of Washington, Virginia, as shown on plat of survey of the Lucy M. Stuart Estate, by Rappahannock Surveys, Incorporated Wayne E. Niskanen C.L.S. dated March S, 1975 in Plat Book 4 at page 39 of the Rappahannock^. County land records, and more particularly described in”' the deed of trust to which reference is hereby made. ■*, Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements, covenants, and restrictions of record as the same way lawfully apply. Terms of sale: Cash. Bidder’s deposit of AdArcent (10%) of the sales price is required on day oHk' the entire amount of the successful bid must beKucr within thirty (30) days of sale. \ Peter H.Lum Sole Acting Truatev For information contact Peter H. Luke, sole acting!'’ Trustee, P.O. Box 6, Gay Street, Washington, VA» 22747. 703-675-3421 or 703-675-3836. k MOUNT VERNON REALTY 35 LOCATIONS 1300 AGENTS Warrantor!, Va. Call 347-2000 221 BroadviawAva. Matro 385-9060 LANU Beautiful views from atop this property surrounded on 2 sides by rivers & 2 sides by state roads. Only $85,000 for 32.5 acres. Rolling wooded lot with small stream, has an excellent 5 acre pasture partially fenced. Quiet, secluded 19 acres. $39,950. Lovely views of Blue Ridge Mountains, convenient to Post Office & country store. 6 acres for $18,95Q. ■a. . _ v. -w. m m m mu —BIT ■— MB . FAMILY AFFAIR Even Julia Child could not resist tMb Victorian charmer. A kitchen designed for the gourmet cook. Marvelous oversized screened porch with magnificent Blue Ridge views. $170,000. 45 FOOT DECK Overlooks slocked pond* mountains. Large stone rambler on 16 cross fenced acres Includes grapes, fruit trees. Owner financing. $179,000. WOODLAND CONTEMPORAR Skylit entrance hall, track lighting, vaulted beamed LI large deck featured in this private wooded setting. 12 $1M,800. IMMPECCABLY MAINTAINED Country octal*. Federalist manor house Circa 1825 on 78 aotts. formal gardens, lake, stone guest cottage, stable. $878,000. ---__