Rappahannock News, June 14, 1984

UJS4«p 19. r4. ifa RappUps • VPA’s6 Virginian Of The Year’ Junes J. Kilpatrick of Woodville has been named “Virginian of the Year” by the Virginia Preea Association (VPA). Kilpatrick will be honored diving VPA’s luzna annual meeting, July 13, at the Cavalier in Virginia Beach. He is the 17th Virginian to earn the VPA honor, which is given annually to a person who has achieved national prominence reflecting favorably on Viiginia. Kilpatrick 18 a native of Okla- Jamei J. Kilpatrick homa City, Okla., but began hia newspaper career at the Richmond News Leader. His syndicated column, “A Conservative View,” was begun in Richmond in 1964. • Hearing At Elementary A public hearing on proposed industrial bond financing for a group home in Harris Hollow will take place at the Rappahannock County Elementary School on June 21 at 7 p.m. The Rappahannock Newt last week reported that the meeting would take place at the courthouse. • Big Bang Needs Booths The Town of Washington will host its annual Country Fourth «f July celebration on Wednesday, July 4. Festivities will begin at 10 a.m. with hot air balloon rides, food, films, a parade and more. Booths still are available for craftspeople, artists, antique dealers,civic groups, food vendors and others interested. PrdSbds will benefit the volunteer fire and rescue company of Washington and the Rappahannock Association for Arts in the Community (RAAC). arms, call ta :< ft tm «*» **' ‘.-raueii"" - • Have License, Get Sticker All licensed vehicles in Rappahannock County other than school buses now are required to bear a $15 county sticker. During the supervisors meeting on June 4, an amendment to the county’s motor vehicle license ordinance was adopted. The new law also applies to vehicles that are garaged, stored or parked. For more information apd registration 1 • Milk Distribution June 19 Households currently receiving food stamps in Rappahannock County will be eligible to receive powdered milk on June 19, announces Sylvia Kreitler, director of Rappahannock County Social Services. The powdered milk will be distributed from the rear door of the back office of the Rappahannock County Department of Social Services from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. only. Due to limited supplies, the powdered milk will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. \ Green household identification cards must be presented. For more information, call 675-3326. t Robinson Aide To Visit Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson (R-7, Va.) will send his assistant, William W. Pifer, to Rappahannock County on June 20. Pifer will discuss constituents’ concerns of a federal nature, such as problems with Social Security, the Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization, the Internal Revenue Service or others. He then will relay these concerns to the congressman. Pifer will be at the Rappahannock County Courthouse in Washington from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. • Read For The ‘Gold’ While the world cheers on its athletes, the Rappahannock County Library will cheer on the children during a “Read for the Gold” competition that runs from June 18 to August 15. The reading game is on an oval track with discoveries at every space. Special awards will go to those who complete the game. In addition, games, puzzles, crafts and movies will be part of the competition. Parents who have questions can call the library at 876-3780. • Bring Oldies But Goodies An antique appraiser of C. G. Sloan ft Co. of Washington, D.C. will be in Sperryville on June 17 to appraise the antiques of Rappahannock residents. The fee is $4 per item; proceeds will go to Rappahannock Association For Arts And The Community (RAAC). Antiques brought in will be appraised from noon untO 4 p.m. at the Sperryville Antique Market, where owners Peggy and Arthur Smith have offered space for the benefit. • Special Session Convened Rappahannock County supervisors met in special session on June 13. The supervisors opened the public hearing, than motioned to go into executive session to discuss potential litigation involving a possible anwfaig violation. * 1 At School Board Meeting Gifted, Talented Take Time By THERESAREYNOLDS ■vpahMMfc dm SpKlal Writer Special Programs coordinator Pamela Rowe appeared before the school board at its regular June meeting to explain three summer enrichment programs and to present new state requirements for gifted and talented identification. Gifted and talented students, Rowe explained, would in the future be identified according to six mayor areas of interest and ability. In addition, die said, the school would be responsible for locating “culturally different students” and “gifted underachievers.” “This has become quite similar to the special education procedures,” Rowe said, “as far as referral, screening and placement.” The new requirements mandate this service to students throughout the school system. “No single instrument can be used as the only identification procedure,” she went on, "but the tenting doe* not require a specially-trained person in all cases.” There is not a satisfactory way, for example, to test for leadership ability and some other talents. ‘This creates quite a bit of work for us,” said School Superintendent Robert Estabrook. Rowe gave an estimate of $600 to cover the costs of testing. Philosophy Discussed Rowe’s presentation gave the board an opportunity to discuss at length their philosophy of servh« the more able children in the Rappahannock school system. This does not mean that we need six different programs,” Rowe reassured the board. “Gifted and talented instruction belongs in the classroom every day. It jendstoelf well to the regoShe explained that the requirements could be met Mending in to the regular lum some additional tailored to stunrts with greater interest ‘ ability. She mentioned _ importance of in-service Kng to help teachers in mind, on a day-toasis, the special needs ti gifted students. “Depth is what we’re looking for here,” she said. Estabrook elaborated on Rowe’s remarks. “To say that we’re adding to or rearranging our curriculum because of this is not precise,” he said. “We must have reaBstic expectations. ” He proposed that classroom teachers could reach and help their gifted students by dealing with the same material, but in a different way. “For example, with a story,” he said. “You expect the regular ts to comprehend the You could ask the able youngsters to, say, criticize the style or compare the style to another writer’s. You simply ask the more able to extend themselves in the context of the regular curriculum.” "This is very much like the approach used when I was growing up,” said Nancy Reeve. “If you expressed interest you might be assigned extra work or an additional project that fit your interest.” “That’s right,” agreed Estabrook. “Teachers simply tailor their instruction to individual needs.” “This might require some salesmanship to the teachers,” commented Board Chairman Beverly Massie. “They might be alarmed when faced with these batteries of tests.” Bill Oliver expressed concerns that he had heard from parents. “The feedback that I am getting is that everyone talks about our gifted and talented program but nothing ever happens. ” “In the past,” said Estabrook, “The program had a great deal of visibility because the students were pulled out of the regular classroom and went to one teacher. We feel that this approach lacks continuity. Chir method is low-profile and that means that many of the parents don’t realize that it’s going on.” Rowe agreed. “The teachers are doing it every day. It’s just that some of them don’t realize it.” Oliver responded. “There is a perceptual among parents that nothing is happening in this area,” he said. Estabrook answered. “I think we could have been more effective in communicating our approach to the parents. But we won’t apologize for the nature of our approach.” “I think that the expansion we’ve been discussing tonight is good,” Oliver replied. "One example of in-service training for teachers dealing with the gifted and talented is what’s being done for the summer programs,” Estabrook said. "We’re training the teachers in special methods for dealing with the summer program.” Reeve commented that this special training would help make teachers not involved in the program more aware of the special needs of the gifted and talented. "You were hoping last summer that this training would spread by association to other teachers,” she said. "We didn’t have all the data we needed then,” Estabrook said. The work that we’ve done this spring will help us.” “Do you feel that you will have to involve each teacher in order to make this program successful?” asked Reeve. (Continued on Page 14) R«n»h«enock Newt PbouVLiu Burke HOME RUN. Rappahannock County Elementary Sc1mx>1 students make a dash for home following the final day of classes last Friday. Students Boost Benefit Ask a Rappahannock County Elementary School student where the beef is going to be and he or she probably will respond “Amusville.” Whoi the Amissville Ruritans asked RCES administrators, teachers, and students for help last week in announcing their annual - barbecue benefit, everyone listened—-and then pitched 30, is the mainstay of the Ruritans’ annual fundraising effort. This is the 22nd year for the event. This year, for the first time, Ruritans George Kidwell and H. Ramsey Terhune contacted elementary school 7th-grade teacher Lynne Baines and visited principal Maggie Piper to propose a poster contest for 6th-and 7th-graders. Mrs. Piper, in turn, asked teachers and students to get involved with the barbecue benefit. The result was 20 posters, each created and colored by the students. The Ruritans were so pleased by the effort that, after selection of three winners, they passed 10 of the posters on to the Rappahannock County Library where ■owe mm Mss JO*atm* Mi$mu ifflilT THE WINNER. Poster by Robbie Settle, 7th grade. they will be displayed through June 23. Robby Settle of Amissville won First Prize, which was tickets to the barbecue for the entire family; Kerrie Pederson ot Amiss ville won Second Prize, tickets for two; and John Grigsby of Flint Hill won Third Prize, also tickets for two. (Originally, the Ruritans planned only to award first and second prizes.) The Amissville Ruritans’ barbecue is not only special—it’s got some secrets, too. One is the barbecue sauce, the recipe for which president Wayne Kannaby inlands like Port Viut Rush River, Gypsy Moth Izaak Walton Concerns By THERESA REYNOLDS ■wlanMk Nnn Spatial Writer “This is our last gasp,” James DeBergh of Harris Hollow told the Isaak Walton League members Friday night “We missed the boat all along the line — with the BZA, with the State Water Control Board with the supervisors originally.” DeBergh was talking about the group home proposed for the Harris Hollow area and his forum was the annual dinner meeting sponr sored by the league. The “last gasp” was the attempt of a group of neighbors and other county residents to protest the downgrading of the Rush River from its long-standing classification as a trout stream to a stream that could be permitted to receive treated sewage. A petition circulated recently by Harris Hollow residents got hundreds of signatures, DeBergh said. "11)686 weren’t aO hollow residents, of course. People all over the county are interested in this problem and its implications.” Harris Hollow residents were successful last week in persuading the supervisors to postpone any action on an amended bond application to help finance the project. “Unfortunately, some of us were rude,” DeBergh said. “This wasn’t planned, nor do I approve of it, but I think that some of us feel i, who had been an original supporter of the project, said that his feelings changed when he started thinking about the sewage problems. “This will have the biggest impact on the county ever,” DeBergh charged. “To give you some idea, consider Fauquier Hospital, which has 115 beds. The group home proposed will have 120 beds.” Treatment Plan Subject To Neglect DeBergh said that plans for the adult home, by Sam Snead, Rappahannock or-* chardist one of the principals of the project, make use of “state ot the art” sewage treatment. The problem comes, said DeBergh, not with the concept but with the actual operation of the three-part sewage treatment. DeBergh told the Izaak Walton League that he used to be supervisor for inspectors of the Warren County area waste treatment facilities, a job that involved several large plants using a sewage treatment system similar to that proposed by Snead. “There were four operations using this (dan,” he said. “I can tell you that never were all four running correctly at the same tune.” Breakdowns and simple neglect by personnel have one result, DeBergh said. “Raw sewage at the rate of 12,000 gallons daily gets dumped into the river.” DeBergh quoted Snead (Continued on Page 11) From Skepticism To Stardom Nash To Join Laura Crowne & Co. This Weekend S»lly Naan, who Uvea outside Sperryville, will perform this weekend with Laura Crowne and Company, an acclaimed dance company formed in Fauquier County in 1979. She will perform a multimedia duet, a Crowne creation entitled “The Ground Between Us.” Naah, in her own life and career, has covered some hard ground on the long road to success as a From a family at dancers who puahed her to learn the art property—beginning at age four—Naah mastered comedy dancing, Including tap and ballet, years At It, Nash waa told in Maine, away from beam, rehearsing intensively day in and day out Then the she hade' “I was a < Others noticed, however. Naah was crushed when, after auditioning at JuflUaid, aha was told aha her body was too v She stopped dancing completely, became an elementary school teacher during the mid-60’s, and gave up dance—until she met Mark Estrin, the director of an experimental theater group interested in, among other things, cripples. It became Nash’s first step in creating dances for others based on their inherent movement vocabulary. She’s encountered other setbacks since that new beginning, but, for the most part, the steps she’s choreographed all have taken her forward. Nash’s largest leap occurred in 1981, when she performed at Kennedy Center in May. in one engagement for two nights, Nash performed a series of bar own works. Nash moved to Rappahannock in the mid-70’s, convinced she was ready for rural life. She was, however, not ready to give up dance in the bargain. In 1977, she founded with Michael Kruegar the Last Minute Wood Company, named in honor of keeping warm during cold country winters. She returns to the city from time to time. Her pmftnaaace this weekend is an example. The curtain Sally Nash will rise at Highland School in Warreoton at 8 p.a., June 16 and 16. When it does, Nash also wiD rfce to the occasion, as she has done so many d— before. Condensed From An Article By Don Zudmrmmn

Emergency Log Heal Wave Takes Toll Frank Huff, Chief of the Flint Hill Fire and Rescue Department, said that the excessive heat and humidity endured by Rappahannock residents this week probably contributed to additional calls for the county’s rescue units. The heat, in combination with humidity, placed additional stress on heart patients. According to Huff, people with respiratory problems woe particularly hard hit. The Flint Hill rescue squad is the only one in the county with advanced life support systems containing a cardiac unit. In addition to routine pe lice duties, local law enforce ment officers responded tc the following emergent calls during the past week, according to the log kept bj the Rappahannock Count) Sheriffs Department: June 5: Domestic, Route EappabJ ck Neuua Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties par 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 namI ADDRESS __ CITY _ STATE_ ZIP __ Second class postage paifl at the Post Office at Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrantor, VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company, P O. Box 631, Warrantor, VA.. 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrantor, VA 22186 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WATT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 Eye Examinations Dr. Ben Beahm IB PLEA a CD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPEN I NO OF HIS NEW OFFICE AT S3 1 A E. Main Sr.) Front Royal 211, Washington; deer struck by ear, Route 211, SperryviDe. June 6: Report of illegal shooting, Route 211, AmissviNe; possible intoxicated pedestrian, Laura Mills; suspicious vehicle, Route 622, FUnt HOI; suspicious persons. Route 211, Sperryville. June 7: Domestic, SperryviDe; burglar a)- m went off, Route 618, CWueton. June 8: Assist motorist, • Route 211, Amiss viOe. June 9: Suspicious per• son, Route 666, Chester Gap; traspaaaing, village of Sperryville; larceny, Amissville; report of person driving on revoked license, Laura Mills; report of intoxicated driver, Routed 211, Sperryville. June 10: Report of reckless driver, Washington; report of breaking and entering, Chester Gap. June 11: Intoxicated pedestrian, Route 211, Washington; petite larceny, Route 522, Boston; auto ac• cident, Piedmont Avenue, Washington; report of obscene phone calls, Route 647, Flint HilL Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: June 6, 1121 p.m. Sick call. Route 621, Woodville. Sperryville rescue. Jane 6, Ml p.m. Possible heart attack, Route 600, SperryvilJe, SperryviQe ft Flint Hill rescue. Jane 7, 4:29 p.m. Sick call, Route 211, SperryvilJe, SperryvilJe rescue; 7:30 p.m., injury from a Call, Route 626, Washington, Washington rescue; 8:34 p.m. Possible heart attack, Ben Venue Farms. Amiasville and Flint Hill Jane 8, 12:46 a.m. Cheat pains, Route 211, Amiasville, Amissville and Flint Hill rescue; 10*2 a.m., Flint H£Q, Flint Hill rescue. June 9,12:41 a.m. Route 614, Washington, Washington rescue; 10:50 p.m., Drowning, Route 770, Fauquier County, Flint Hill rescue. Jane 10: 9:60 s.m. possible heart attack,Route 600, Sperryville, Flint Hill and Sperryville rescue; 11KB s.m., Difficulty breathing, Route 1002, Sperryville, Sperryville rescue; 11*1 a.m., auto accident, Route 640 and 729, Castleton rescue; 8:06 p.m., auto accident, Route 622 and Shsb Road, Washington rescue. June 11, 9*6 a.m. Sick call, Route 211, Amiasville, Amiss ville rescue; 9:47 p.m. Barn fire, Route 231, Sperryville, Sperryville, Washington, Flint Hill, Castleton and Salem fire departments. Friends Of Library Meet The annual meeting of the “Friends of the Library” was held on May 9. Mr. James P. Jamieson, outgoing President, gave a brief history of the formation of the “Friends” group. A moment of silence was Wd in menny of Ur. cSnoD Kilpatrick, who was elected director, but since passed away. Mr. Charles Russell was appointed to replace Mr. Kilpatrick. The new directors, listed below, were introducted by Mr. Jameson. nmmm mt. t—inm, Mr. Charles Russell, Capt. George Sharp, Mrs. Roberta Anderson, Dr. Bernard Nunzen, Mr. Bernie Dahlgren, Col. Deke Knupfers, and Mrs. Neecee Lane. Mrs. Grace Sms, Librarian, discussed the many services offered by the Library. CoL Knupfers presented an engraved ^plaque to Mr. Jamieson to commemorate his many years work for the library. Officers elected for the coming year are: president, Mr Chute -- HWDf 1 JSSS^S^SS Parrish. 25% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Run Subject to ( tunft libcRTy SAVING S'& wqvi Loan WAUCNTON.VA <TW>J*7-I7T» METRO .MANASSAS. VA <7U)M»-5U3 VA WATS STAFFER FOR SUMMER. Maria Roemer of Washington joins the Rappahannock News staff as intern this summer. Slimmer Intern Joins Staff Maria Roemer, 15, will work at the Rappahannock News this summer as an unpaid intern. She started work on June 11. Miss Roemer is a 9th grader at Rappahannock County High School (RCHS). She applied for this position by writing a letter to the Rappahannock News asking if she may work there. In exchange for her help at the office, Miss Roemer hopes to learn more about writing stories on her own. “I’m interested in writing and would like to get more experience in the field, she said. “Working at the paper would give me an inside view on how a paper is put together and how it is managed.” Miss Roemer is a member of the RCHS Cross Country and Track Team. She has participated in the RCHS production of “The Sound of Music” and the Talent Show. Other interests include dancing and running. Miss Roemer is the daughter of Mrs. Arlene Roemer of Washinton. She has two younger sisters, Bick and Claire. General District Court Has Light Duty On Hot Day Cases decided during the traffic division of the June 12 session of the General District Court included: Paul Martin Anthony, 71/56, $32420. Jay Robert Day, noncompliance, reimpoeed $60 fine, capias. Criminal Division Susan Cameron, nonpayment fine/costs, capias. Raymond C. Jenkins, assault, dismissed, $36 costs. POSTER PAINTERS who won awards for their posters for Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic are presented envelopes by Dennis Wingfield. They are (1-r): Kenneth Gile, Suzanne Parker, Jason Grimsley, Drainer Hudson, Pam Peyton, Lorri Burrett. Hit And Run aj TAMMY SCARTON Anurfri Staff Writer State Police believe they have solved a bizarre 1975 hit and run case in which a Fauquier County businessman was killed on Waterloo Read. William Rodger Pickett, of Amissville, is charged with hit and run in the accident which killed Joseph L. HoQidge on Dec. 20,1975. Pickett had been a suspect for about three years, said Sgt. M. G. Millner, who has headed the State Police investigation since 1978. “His name had been around for a few years but we didn’t have any conclusive evidence,” Sgt. Millner said. Sgt. Millner and Commonwealth’s Attorney Charles Foley refused to disclose the evidence before Pickett’s trial, which has not been scheduled. Pickett, free on a $10,000 bond, bees a maximum sentence of five years if convicted. Mr. Hollidge’a body was found beside his truck about 230 a.m. The vehicle’s lights were on and the engine was running. Mr. Hoifcdge operMad Hollidge Sport and Cy cle shop on Route 29 in Wairenton. When he came to Warrantor) in 1978, Sgt. Millner reviewed the file and wrote a list of questions which needed to be answered to solve the case. For example, why hadn’t the car been found and what actually hup, pened on the scene? The case had the potential of never being solved, Sgt. Millner said. “Nobody wanted to talk, but that’s not unusual.” A break in the case came last September, when State Police found, deserted in a field near Amissville, a 1966 Ford two-door custom sedan which they believe was the vehicle that hit Mr. Hollidge. Pickett had sold the car about six months after the accident, police said. In the years since the crime, Crime Solvers and local businesses have offered rewards for tips leading to an arrest. Sgt. Millner said Crime Solvers “played a big part” in breaking the case, but refused to elaborate or any if rewards would bes. given. The allefed hit and run vehicle in the county impoundment lot (isfJx&lcEstate STpobtuUity Eileen M, Day realtor CONSIDER CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Have you considered a career in residential real estate? There’s a lot to be said for it. It’s one of the few areas of American business where the individual can set his or her own goals and find little to limit success other than personal ambition and drive. Also productive and experienced real estate salespersons are always in high demand. If you work harder than the next person, chances are good that you’ll earn more. You don’t have to wait for an annual review in real estate sales or ask for a raise. Your income is earned in direct relation to the sales you produce. It stands to reason that the well-informed, hard worker is going to make more money. You can give yourself a raise anytime. A good real estate salesperson can work in any location. You and your license are ready to do business anywhere in your home state. If you do well in your present endeavor, you’ll probably do well in real estate too. Think about it. , 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. Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CHEATED: (To bo named In yoor honor or of someone Special to yom at year diocretiem): "THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN" (a life*ire bronze *Utue) - $15,000 (eat) W ALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM ■ »TS0 siw< TREE - $1,000 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maplaa) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) / TIMBER FENCE - $300 (24 needed) FLAG ROLES (named in honor of) • $700 (4 needed) FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (need or new) WATER WAGON with trailer hitch (500-2000 gallon size) TURF ROLLER (new or naed) SOD STRIPPER (new or weed) MANURE SPREADER (new or need) PVC PIPE - any length or size TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES ■*r»» SNOW FENCE (up to 3M0 ranning feat) FENCE RAILS ,.u. SPORTING WORKS far the Sommer Hoaae (hooka, painting* or print*) Phone 253-5126. Thank You. Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, June 16th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine TO SETTLE ESTATE OF NELLIE F. CORBIN, RT 644, REVA, VIRGINIA Directions: Take Rt 29 South of Culpeper, Vs. 5 rru. to Rev* Park Market, West on Rt. 6334/10 mi. toRt. 644, V/imi. to farm on left. Antiqu* Oak High-Back Double Bed Antique Dresser w/Mirrar Antique Wicker Do! Baby Carriage Antique Wooden Hfch Chair 20-Gal. Crock Strasburg Crock Antique Pine Baby Cradto (Primitive) (2) Antique Wheal Cradtes Wooden Butler Chum Antique Vi-Bu. Measure Unico Upright Freezer KsMnator Refrigerator (dd) Several Metal Kitchen Cabinets Metal Top Kitchen Table Frigidaire Automatic Washer KsMnator Frost-Free Refrigerator Wood Cook Stove Wooden Kitohen Cabinet Large Lot Dishes (Some Antique) Lot Pots A Pans Wooden Breakfast Set w/6 Chars Wesknghouee Electric Cook Stove LotSm. Electrical Appkanoea Brentwood ON Space Healar Ka«er Dining Room Suite (6 Cherrs, Server, Hutch) (2) Rectifiers Sm. Kerosene Healer Elecaoiux Vacuum Several Cameras Bassett 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite (Poster Bed) Lot Table Lamps Lane Cedar Chest Lot Bed Linens Lot Scatter Ruga Several Qectttc Fane (2) Window Air Condttionara Antique Boa Camara Lot Iron Skiata Stuffed Rocker Floral Sofa (nice) End Tables Stereo and Record Player (2 Speakers) Zenith Black & While Floor Modal T V. Kodiak Fireplace Inaart Electric Healer Treads Sewing Machine Electric Table Sewing Machine Several Rockers Magazine Racks Several SpM Bottom Chairs & Rockers Old Phfco Radio Garden Sprayer Oreeaino Table (2) Metal Double Bede (CornpMe Card Table Several Smal Tables Sausage Grinder Giaas Butler Chum Antique Trunk Lot Folding Cheka 8 H P. Ford Riding Mower Ford #503 Hoy Rake 3 Pt Hitch New Holand #88 Hayfner Bder OldJ.D. 3Pt Hkch 2-Row Com Planter Pul-Type CuMpador (2) 3 Pi Mich Scatters 3 Pt Hitch 5'Rotary Cutter 2-Horse Plow 500-Gal. Fuel Tank OldSadde Several 10-Gal. Mi( Cane Rakes, Shovelt. Hoee. etc. rnyrag wrtngor waaw Porch Older Lawn Chair Set Lawn Furniture LOTS MtSC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Not Rwpontible For Accktonts THIS IS NICE CLEAN MOSE. _ dont miss this AucnoNr BETTY JENKINS: T«m»:CMh EXECUTOR Lunch Served

To Build Or Not To Build In Harris Hollow,That Is TheQuestion This article is the first of two scheduled on the proposed adult home to be built in Harris Hollow. For this report, Sam Snead, principal in the adulthome venture, discusses the affirmative side of the issue. John Clark, Jr., Harris Hollow landowner and resident since age 7, discusses the negative. Question: Why is Harris Hollow a good place to build a home for adults? Answer To me, an environment like this is very therapeutic. It’s a much easier lifestyle. The pace is much slower than in the city. It’s only people who’d choose to come here who’d crane. If it was too remote, they wouldn’t come. They could choose a facility in the city. This is a service that they’ll be buying. They’re gonna buy what they want to buy. A lot of people retire and choose to come to the country. I’ve got neighbors like that. People won’t be living in isolation. They’ll be independent. At times, they may not be able to get out due to a snowstorm or floods. But that’s typical here in the country. When it happens, we’ll be like a family. We’ll put another pot of soup on, and another log in the fire. People living together have a tendency to look out for one another. They sense those who need extra care or have special needs. In my way of thinking, people would live longer. It would enhance their lives. Question: Specifically, what is the scope of the project? Answer: This is the plan. The project, when completed, 1 will house 120 people, period. First, we would renovate the existing old ski lodge and build a 24-bed licensed home for adults. The lodge would be a cafeteria, administrative office and recreation area. The new construction would be the living area for the first 24 residents. Our plans then would be to build the apartment units— up to 50 units. The rest of the project would then follow. 'The concept is to have a continuum of care type service: Service that provides housing for the elderly; care for the ambulatory; service for the non-ambulatory and ultimately, nursing care. Again, the total project is to house 120 people. Question: How will the project benefit Rappahannock County? Answer: It would provide services for Rappahannock County residents. It would generate tax revenue for the county. Our best estimate at this time is that it would generate around $12,000 in tax revenue, annually, when completed. It would provide jobs that are very much needed in the county. We’re gonna need a dietitian, kitchen help, aides and maintenance people. It would benefit area businesses. Residents would be buying goods and services the same as people who live here. More than likely, some of them would be involved in community and civic activities. It would enhance property values, it will bring attention to the beautiful area where the facility is located. Question: What about emergencies, such as power failures and floods? Answer We would have emergency contingency plans. We would have a clear-cut policy of what should be done in case of an emergency—whether it be a helicopter service, four-wheel drive vehicle with scrapper blade or outside contract with somebody to provide services. In regard to power failures, we would have back-up generators. We would coordinate with the power company our plan so they could see our facility’s requirements and make repairs quickly. We would rely on county services only when necessary, but realize that there may be a need. Detailed emergency plans are required by state law. We would have to adhere to all regulations as required. Question: Will the project harm Rush River, the Washington Town well, or private wells in Harris Hollow? Answer: I hired a hydrogeologist from Charlottesville to come up here and look at the situation and give me an evaluation. I instructed him to give me a report regardless of what effect it would have on the project because I have relatives and friends who live in the town and do not want the town water supply or Rush River to be contaminated. The report that he’s given me is that it will not, in his opinion, contaminate the town well and will have a negligible effect on Rush River. The report is significant because the hydrogeologist explains that the small amount of treated effluent will not effect the river. As far as effect on adjoining wells, there will not be an impact because we are isolated by distance from the watershed of adjoining property areas. This also was explained by the hydrogeologist. I also wrote to the state water control board following the April 26 meeting, requesting a study as to possible contamination of the town water, Rush River and the water supplies of adjoining property areas. They have yet to respond. I have called them several times. They said they were working on it. Question: What will you do to alleviate concern of Harris Hollow residents? Answer I will continue to work with the people of the area. Perhaps we can have a committee that can help formulate plans and be part of the decision-making process. If a problem develops, we’d be right on top of it, and correct it right away. I’ve put forth this siifftisn, and no eonnmtfsatta has come back yet. Pm willing to baton to their uomm if they're willing to listen to mine. Sam Snead John Clark, Jr. Question: Why isn’t Harris Hollow a good place to build a home for adults? Answer: For all the reasons I’ve said before: pollution of the river, climatic conditions, lack of essential services, cost of construction, and so forth. Is it financially and economically sound to build, operate and maintain such a facility at this location, in a community which seems nearly 100 percent against the proposals? Is it fiur to the people who will be living at this facility to be isolated from society and exposed to such a harah environment? I can think of a lot better places to build the home; I can think of none worse. Question: Specifically, what concerns do Harris Hollow residents have about the scope of the project? Answer: Iteir main concern is the sixe. We will be increasing the population of Rappahannock by two percent, increasing the population of Hampton District by 11 percent—but we are increasing the population of Harris Hollow by 100 percent. The people of Harris Hollow have been living in a balanced environment for 200 years. There is a balance between the people, the land and the water. We have a little extra water, but not enough for a project this size. Question: How will the project he detrimental to Rappahannock County? Answer This is a development at its worst. The people of Rappahannock are being asked to expose their water supply to toxic waste and foreign substances. We are being asked to expose ourselves and our children to certain chemicals and cancer-causing agents. Our property values will be lowered, and much of our privacy lost. If this project goes forward, the soiling laws should be destroyed. _, Wkft failur«i »nd floods? Answer: These emergencies are natural causes. They have always come in the past; they will come in the future. The only way to avoid them is to find a better location. Question: Will the project harm Rush River, the Washington Town well, or private wells in Harris Hollow? Answer: Yes. Rush River will no longer exist as we know it, especially in summer. It will be a great, algae-covered, stinking stretch of water known as Sam’s Lagoon. The hydrographic study and report isn’t worth the paper it is {Hinted on. It was done by an out-of-state hydrogeologist, not certified in Virginia and paid by Sam. You could send three hydrogeologists up to Harris Hollow and you would get three different reports. If a qualified expert had been hired by a third party— say the Town of Washington—it may at best have been an educated guess. The fact is no one knows. Question: What needs to be done to alleviate the concerns of Harris Hollow residents before a home for adults can be built? Answer: Nothing needs to be done; nothing can be done. Our concerns cannot be satisfied. At 7 p.m., on June 21, 1964, the future at Rappahannock County and its people will be decided. My advice to everyone is: Be there. r IDB Key Points Industrial development bonds (IDB’s) have been used for several years to finance a wide variety of projects in Virginia. Between 1978 and 1981 $1.9 billion in bonds were issued in Virginia for almost 1,000 different projects. Under federal tax laws, the holders of qualifying IDB’s (eg: banks, savings & loans, insurance companies) pay little or no income tax on interest earned. In turn, these tax savings are passed on to business borrowers in loans at reduced interest rates. The type of facility that can be financed with IDB’s is regulated by federal and state law. Financing for facilities for the residence or care of the aged is permitted by Virginia law. Other key points include: • Neither the authority that issues the IDB’s or the local government has any financial obligation for repayment of the bonds. IDB’s are issued solely on the credit worthiness of the business being financed, and are repaid entirely by that business. elf a proposed project qualifies for IDB financing, the Industrial Development Authority must hold a public hearing on the proposed bond issue, notice of which must be published in a local newspaper. At this public hearing, citisens must be given the opportunity to voice their opinions on the proposed bond issue. At the conclusion of the public hearing, the Industrial Development Authority usually will eonsidok the adoption of an inducement resolution, agreeing to issue its bonds to finance the project. • If the inducement resolution is approved by the Industrial Development Authority, it then must be submitted to the board of supervisors of the county (or city council of the dty) in which the preset wiB be located for approval. To approve or not to approve an am an dad bond for development of a group boms hi Hands Hollow Is the decision to be made fay Rappahannock’s supervisors following a public hearing June 21 on the project.

An Inc JONC. IN* Mpar EaRMahad 1S77 PuMahad Evary Thuraday ARTHURW. ARUHDBL Pubtahar JOHNT.TOtBR.Exac VlcaPr**. BARBARA C. BURKS, Ganaral Mvwgar USA N. BURKS, Advartiaing To SubacribaPhon* <75-3338 BY MABj SlOO • y**r m Rappahannock and acJoMng oounSaa >10.00 a yaar ihaiihara lnft*Un*>d9h—* BACK COPV8:3 montw or mor* 70t. i -2y*ara-$1.00; owartyoara-13.00 (iawaNabla) OPTICS: Rappahannock Nan Dido., IMaoNngton, V*. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a.m to 5:30 pjn., Mon.-P«i -1 »- «»»-A - IlkhBhin I rfMlhiMSi Am* r^JDWBnPO try ww®fF®nMH* rTwWps|| A **R»!W^bWly vvi't**!* "R»* Macwtoac. Audk Buraau al CkouMton I Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor County May Bellow Over Higher Taxes, Citizen Says To the editor All of us in Rappahannock County should be grateftil to Mr. Robert Kastham for the effort he made at the June 4th Board of Supervisors’ public hearing to keep the county’s budget under control and, thereby, to protect us all from a monumental tax inThe supervisors’ published comparison (Rappahannock News, May 31, p. 11) of the current year’s county budget and the budget for the fiscal year which commences this coming July 1st foiled to make what, to many of us, is possibly the most meaningful comparison of all Although the pro posed levies were shown both for real estate and for personal property, nowhere to be seen were the tax rates for fiscal 1963. In case you’d forgotten, as I had, what 1963’s rates were: for real estate we paid 42 cents per hundred dollars of assessed value, and for personal property it was $6.60 per hundred. 1964’s personal property levy is unchanged ftfta 1983, and 61 cents per hundred dollars for real estate may not sound tike a whole lot more than forty-two. But look at it in terms of percentage points, and Mr. Eastham a boucem becdflles aD to dear. Waste Water Treatment System Will Be Maintained To the editor I continue to hear questions in the community about our proposed septic system for the old folks home. The same arguments about malfunction, power failures and mismanagement are being expressed. Again I want to aay that we plan to have an up-todate waste water treatment plant to clean up the sewage so that it will not endanger people in any way. To say that other systems malfunction, yes! I would have to s, but that’s like saying one cow is sick, therefore all cows are sick. Or, because your car is broke down, you can no longer drive. It’s very much like an automobile, you can buy an expensive automobile of good quality or a cheap one that is likely to break down. We will build a good system that is careftilly maintained and monitored. We will also have backup and emergency planning in the event of a power failure or malfunction. What’s Next In Harris Hollow? To the editor Of course the residents of Harris Hollow are opposed to Mr. Snead’s proposed development at the ski area. Why? Because (1) Mr Snead has told us contradictory stories as to what he plans to build there; (2) the German investor has never told us what kit plans are, or which of Mr. Snead’s plan he endorses; (3) the Rush River was reclassified secretly, and the Front Royal bond application approved, without the support of area residents. So far we have been told that Mr. Snead is building a home for the criminally insane (like a prison?) or a nursing home (including a small hospital?), or a “Retirement Community” (with a golf course and swimming pooli). Todays phrase is an “adult home”—but what does that mean? Healthy adults seeking recreation? Sick adults seeking hospital care? Mentally confused adults needing the restrictions of fences and guards? Who is Mr. Snead trying to attract, and on what basis? Buying or renting— temporary or permanent? At what price, and what facilities will he offer? We should be told whether Mr. Snead and his foreign (major) investor have decided these points. “The investment of thousands of dollars” seems to be used as an argument to approve this blank check. Such an argument could be used even more effectively in the ftiture, if Mr. Snead “changed his mind” again and the then-constructed “adult home” was Group Home Largest Development To the editor. First, I want to thank the Board of Supervisors and Mr. David Konick for realizing that Mr. Snead’s project needs to have many questions answered. His Rappahannock Group Home will be the largest development in the history of Rappahannock County, to the tune of $6,000,000.00. It will increase the population of Hampton District by 10 percent and the county by two percent. His project, as I see it, will be as large as a hospital serving 120 to 200 patients. As for the proposed sewage discharge into the Rush River; the usage for water per patient per day, according to the Virginia State Health Department, is 200 gallons. With just 120 patients, this creates a discharge flow of 16.5 gallons per minute and not the 10 gallons per minute as stated in the June 7, 1984 issue of the RappaMarmock Newt by Mr. Snead’s private hydrogeologist. This means a minimum discharge at 24,000 gallons of effluent daily into the Rush River. This treated*?) waste would be discharged into a river which dries up many times during the summer months, leaving small pools and a bare trickle down This effluent would be discharged into a river from which I have seen many people obtain their drinking water. If the $6,000,000.00 bonding sought by Mr. Snead and his German parlor backed by government, either County, State or Federal, why should the Group Home be helped by Government to become a factor in the pollution of the Rush River when government money is being used in SperryviUe to dean up a river from the same type of poDotian. It ihinfi seam to ha It should also be noted that, by Mr. SasacTs statement, he will have only a 26 percent interset in the Fifty-four cents is an increase of only 12 cents from 42. But 12 cents is 28.57 percent of 42 cents, and that is what the tax increase would amount to. Nearly 29 percent! The increase in tax pay $128.57 for 1964. If you pud 1600 for *83, prepare to fork over 1642.86 for *84. To aee how this proposed tax increase would affect you, simply apply the following formula to what 14.78 percent over lass’s budget at $8,875,860. That’s about half the increase proposed for the real estate levy. And, on top of all this, the Rappahannock News in 1961 Tax + (1^?T*X X 128.67) 100 Enapfc: If you paid |S50 for 1968, I860 + ( X 128.67) 100 lor 1984. Tax for 1984. I860 + (|8.6 X 828.67) - $360 + $100 - $460 «?* - -- - - paid isthe him, in percentage point*, as the increase in the tax rate, so it follows that, for every hundred dollars you paid in 1963 real estate taxes, you can expect to Again and again I have said I am willing to work with the neighbors of Harris Hollow, -f would be glad to set up a committee with area residents on it to monitor and maintain the plant, in addition to checks made by the state and local authorities. I’m willing to listen and cooperate, but the same hand must be extended in my direction. It is my understanding that the state water control board’s job is to insure and protect high quality standards for state water. Let’s give them a chance to do theU‘'i0b' SAM SNEAD Washington turned into a religious center or commune or who knows what. There seems to be no safeguard against such future changes. Residents of Harris Hollow have observed the Rush River over many years and seasons. Mr. Jeffrey Sitler, hydrogeologist, has made one “field reconnaissance” of this area. Harris Hollow residents have driven Route 622 in snow, sleet and flood, and have sometimes found it impassable. Mr. Snead’s development — whatever it is — will make a permanent change in Harris Hollow, and the residents will have to live with it, not Mr. Jeffrey Sitier. They deserve to be told the facta. MAE F. SMOOT Washington project while hie foreign partner retains 75 percent. All in all, this leaves many unanswered questions and unresolved issues which must be answered and resolved for the protection of the citizens of Rappahannock and the County’s natural resources. The issue is now drawn and the citizens of Rappahannock and Harris Hollow must decide what is in the best interest of their health and satiety. Please come and voice your decision at the next public hearing on Juna 21, 1964 at 7:00 P.M. at the Rappahannock County Elementary School. We must stand together. A.K. DAVIS Washington On May 27, 1971, a British golf team beat an American team to win the Walker Cup. It waa only the seeond victory for Great Britain in the 50 year history of the event. you paid in 1963 real estate taxes: It’s interesting to note, also, that the $4,218,761 needed for fiscal 1964 repreaenta an increase of only forms us, the supervisors also discussed a reassess meat due for completion by 1986. It’s probably wishful thinking on my part, but an honest reassessment might actually have the effect of diminishing the proposed tax It is repented in U.S. News 4 World Report (June 11, p. 16) that Virginia farmland depreciated, on the average, by 8.7 parent over the three-year period that ended this past ApriL The Rappahannock News has made much of Robert Eastham’s “beDowings” in past supervisors’ and school board meetings, but, if Mr. Kaatham doesn’t have his way this time, the entire county may be bellowing come tax time, next year. JOHN CADWALADER, JR. Woodville Against Adult Home In Harris Hollow To the editor * As and adjacent landowner, I strenuously oppose the approval of the $6,000,000.00 Industrial Bonds request by the Rappahannock Group Home for the following reasons: I. The Rappahannock Group Home is a limited partnership wherein Mr. von FeOitzsch, a citizen of Germany, owns seventy-five (76) percent and Sam Snead owns twenty-five (26) percent. This means that a German citizen would have the financial benefits af''these low interest bonds ($3,750,000.00),. to the detriment of many citizens of Rappahannock. II. The present application would permit this partnership to build from homes for the elderly to homes for the mentally disabled. Mr. von FeiHtzsch owns (me or more homes for the mentally disabled in Germany. III. Sam Snead has stated that if he did not find an adequate underground sanitation system, he would go back to his original plan of dumping effluent into Rush River. The track history of this type sanitation system usually ends up with periods of malfunctioning equipment. This would mean that raw sewerage would be dumped into Rnqfr River. At a public mdlfthg, a health departmerH» representative stated that said department only inspected , these'- systems about once every three months. If they find a system that is malfunctioning, they only issue a warning. IV. Without conferring with the local landowners, Sam Snead and Fanning Baumgardner requested the State Water Control Board to reclassify Rush River from a trout stream to a nontrout stream. Even though Rush River has not been stocked in many years, native trout can still be found as far as five miles down stream from the old ski area. V. Sam Snead has stated J Thanks, Elementary School To the editor This letter was sent to Mrs. Piper, principal of Rappahannock Elementary School, in appreciation for the help of teachers and students in our recent poster contest. Dear Mrs. Piper What a wonderful response to our Ruritan barbecue poster contest. And what a delightful array of talent, youthAil imagination and artistic ability. It makes a judge want to give each kid tint submitted work a hug of appreciation. So, thanks to all you teachers and staff of the Rappahannock Elementary School who promoted the project so successfully. Identifying teachers names appearing on the posters Remembering Ian Pryde To the editor. All residents of this ares mourn the passing of Ian Pryde, a full-time citizen who gave unstintingly of his time and many talents to community as well as quiet personal service to others. I met the man at 5:50 P.M. March 8,1974 when he drove the ambulance that carried me to life-saving heart specialists that night. Ian Pryde and Cedi Baldwin were the key team to my recovery over a decade ago, that his homes would increase the value of the local real estate, which is very contrary to the opinion of the local landowners. One must pose the question that if Sam thought his homes would improve the value of real estate, why did he notlappaha their appropriate supervisor know of their feelings on this matter. I respectfully request that the Board of Supervisors vote in the manner that would be representative of the concerned citizens. JOHN R. DeBERGH Washington Supervisors Clarence Baldwin 675-3383 Nelson Lane 967-8081 Hubert S. Gilkey III 635-5472 Pete Estes (Chas. K.) 987-8961 Richard Latham 675-3395 were Baines, Fountain, Hawkins, Lemons and Maeyer. Winning artists were: 1st prize, Hobby Settle; 2nd prize, Kerrie Pederson. And, the posters were so good, we award a third prize to John GrigBby. Thank you all again and our best wishes as you continue your careers. HERMAN R. TERHUNE Amissville Ruritan Chib, Inc. for which we will always be grateful. Ian earned by his years of service, the epitaph that is not easily gained or given — he was a good man. TOM AND MARTHA GEOGHEGAN Woodville Letters To The Editor The Rappahannock News invites letters to the editor from readers. This open invitation is subject to certain guidelines, however. All letters must be signed. Unsigned letters from writers requesting that their names be withheld or using a pseudonym will not be considered for publication. H Letter* should be brief. No letter will be censored, but some may be shortened due to space limitations. Letters must be typed Letters considered libelous wll not be published. Writers should include both work and home phone numbers in case clarification is needed. Letters must reach the office by 5p.m on Tuesday. Letters are published as soon as space permits. They may not be published the week they are received. - From Both Barrels Republican Convention Is Together Act By GBORGE BOWLES If the Democratic state convention in Norfolk last month was a study in controlled chaos, the convention of the Old Dominion’s Republicans in Hampton on Jane 1-2 was an exquisitely choreographed political ballet. Events got out of hand only once or twice during the tightly organised event, and then only momentary fly. The main business was dispatched with weflnrecision. Sen. John W. Warner of Atoka was nominated by acclamation fir a second six-year term. Hie 20 atlarge members of the state’s 60-member delegation to the Republican National Convention were duly elected. A suitably conservative platform was shouted through, with only a few of the planks drawing noteworthy dissent. State Party Chairman Donald Huffinan of Roanoke was unopposed in his bid fir another term. Yet there were blips, and some observers professed to detect dimly veiled nuances in the very nearly stately proceedings. One such bap involved Warner himself. At a new conference on the first day of the convention the senator, in an apparent effort to narrow the so-called gender gap in the Virginia electorate, allowed as how he might one day support a reintroduced version of the Equal Rights Amendment. He would do so, he said, if certain unspecified “ambiguities” could be resolved. This brought s howl of protest from the more vocal ERA opponents, and forced Warner to spend an inordinate amount of time explaining that he was not a traitor to the get-your-biscuits-in-the-oven set. The reaction was sufficiently intense that gubernatorial hopeAil Wyatt Durrette of Chesterfield, once a strong ERA supporter, was moved to note that he doubted the amendment could be rewritten in such a way that it would gain his support now. The political ear can be acutely attuned when the grass roots ballow. Without doubt, the most intriguing quest far nuances at the convention centered around a speech by Durrette. It was a stem winder in the finest tradition of the old-time Virginia orations. His refiarks, a plea for GOP unity in 1964, brought the delegates to their feet in a foot-stomping, ftill-throatod roar of approval which, observers estimated, was half-spontaneous and half-engineered by Durrette’s efficient campaign apparatus. The speech accomplished its purpose. It won Durrette a sort of coronation by many reporters and delegates as the front-runnerjp the, early blooming 1966 But how accurate Mhe perceptiotit There are at least five candidates presently eyeing the GOP*s gubernatorial nod. In addition to Durrette, they are 1st District Rep. Herbert Bateman, 8th District Rep. Stanford Panris, termer Attorney General and unsuccessful 1961 candidate for governor Marshall Coleman, and former 6th District Rep. Caldwell Butler. There were, or course, no direct nee-ora at tne podium between the prospective candidates. Besides Durrette, only one was able, albeit indirectly, to peddle his gubernatorial wares. That was Coleman whose applause, compared to Dinette's, can best be described as polite. Butler served as the convention's permanent chairman, while both Parris and Bateman labored under special handicaps. Although they confess availability for the nomination, they are both running for reelection to Congress this year. They must first win those elections in 1984 in order to have a ghost of a chance of winnhig the nomination for governor in 1966. Yet, they can hardly tell their constituents that if re-elected they will only serve one year of their terms. Thus, at the convention they were involved in the excruciating exercise of working the crowds in search of support for the governorship, an office for which they were diligently not running. And so Durrette, the favorite of the GOPs conservative wing and its more mihtantly conservative youth groups, did indeed appear to be the favorite of the convention. But is be the favorite of the party generally? While it may work out that way, the view is by no means unanimous at this point. Just as state Democratic conventions are more liberal than their party at-large, Republican conventions have, in recent years, been more conservative. Yet the Hampton convention did a few things which departed from the ways of unyielding conservatism. Contrary to the expectation of some, there was no challenge from the right to the state chairmanship of Donald Huffinan of Roanoke. National Committeeman William Stanhagen of Manassas, a moderate conservative, easily turned back a challenge from a more conservative candidate for the post, Sterling Rives of Petersburg. Similarly, Flo Traywkk of Lynchburg defeated two more conservative candidates for National Committeewoman. They were Jean Khng of Fairfax and Ann Williams of Newport News. Ms. Traywick’s victory was enormously assisted by a controversial ruling by Butler that, when Ms. Khng withdrew after trailing on the second ballot, she wwld not be permitted to address the convention for the purpose of asking her supporters to switch to Williams. butters ruling infuriated party conservatives. For a prospective gubernatorial candidate, it was a gutsy thing to do. The fact that Butler did not hesitate to make the ruling may say something about his perception of where the real power within the party lies as the campaign of 1966 gears up. Also, as SutleTs supporters point out, he is alone among the candidates in not having suffered some kind of defeat at some point in his political career. They concede that Durrette staged the only real spectacular at Hampton, but they also insist that the real message of the convention may be that his support has narrowed within the party to the GOPs most conservative and vocal wing. Hence his noisy ovation. However formidable that support may be, and however the campaigns of Parris, Bateman and Coleman may shape up, they also believe, rightly or wrongly, that a Anther message is that Butler is the real dark horse front-runner in the race for the GOP governor's nomination in 1966.

RAPPAHANNOCK IS A BEAUTIFUL COUNTY An effective zoning law and a conscientious Board of Supervisors r> and Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) have helped keep it that way... UNTIL NOW. Do we want RAPPAHANNOCK GROUP HOME (owned by Baron Heinrich Von Frielitzch 75% and Sam Snead 25%) to field the largest development in Rappahannock County history with: 13 Major Buildings ■"mih • 10 5-unit apartment buildings, each with a bath, kitchen, bedroom and living room. • 2 care facilities with a total of 70 beds. • Renovation of existing ski lodge. Impact • 21,500 gallons (100 tons) per day treated sewage effluent. • Usage of 21,500 gallons per day from the ground water basin supplying the Town of Washington, Virginia and Harris Hollow residents. • Heavy use of fire, rescue, police, and highway facilities. • Possible contamination of Washington’s water supply. If this PRECEDENT is set, will it open the door for more DEVELOPMENT? This is a THREAT to every person in the county. Please! Contact your supervisor if you are concerned. If he doesn’t feel it’s his responsibility, urge him to let the BZA act on the new project before any further approval is given by the Board of Supervisors. Come to the public hearing on June 21 at 7:00 p.m. at Rappahannock Elementary School. RUSH RIVER DEFENSE GROUP 1 • * ■

I Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 June 17-20 Sunday: Father’s Day Breakfast 8:45 a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship/Communion 11 a.m. Monday: Conway Diet Class 6:30 p. m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study 10 a.m. Wednesday: Choir practice 7 p.m. Quartet At Hope Hill Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton will present the Dominion State Quartet in concert on Sunday, June 17th. Dominion State Quartet, a very popular group from Roanoke will be at Hope Hill Baptist Church for the day. They will provide music at the 10:45 service and conclude the day with an all out concert at 2 p.m. at the church. The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken. Amissville Methodist Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Amissville United Methodist Church June 25-29 each day from 9:30 to 12 noon. “Jesus Is The Answer” is the theme and there will be classes from nursery through junior high. Refreshments will be served daily and everyone is welcome. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev,Maurice du Castillon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a. m., rectory Sundays: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. 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. Quaker Meeting A hour of silent worship will be held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 17 at the Middle Street Gallery. 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 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer meeting 7 p. m. Daily Vacation Bible School will be held June 2529 each evening from 6:30 to 9:30. Exciting Bible stories and other events will be featured each evening. According to a church spokesperson an added attraction will be “Fluffy’’ and the public is urged to attend. Family Worship Center Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at the Family Worship Center in Washington. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening services are at 7:30. The church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For farther information call 987-8505. Woodville Baptist Church William T. Althin, a member of the Baptist general board in Richmond will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, June 17. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and bible study Uwill be held at the church each week at 7:30. The public is invited. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Farmer - 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. AmissviUe United Methodist June 17-18 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday night service 7 p.m. Monday: Ada* Choir 7:30 p.m. AmissviUe News By EDIE FISHBACK MT-Wt Vacation Bible School will be held June 18-22 at the Amissville Baptist Church. Classes for nursery through 11 years will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The youth group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt entertained her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Patenotte of Newport News for several days last week. Sunday guests of the McWhirt’s were daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Michael Murphy of Mine Run, and Mr. Murphy’s parents Mr. and and Mrs. William Murphy of Falk Church. If any one has news items for the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback by 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening. r Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brabant Caution Will Make July 4 At Avon Hall Safer For Everyone independence Day eve ning in Washington will b< extra-special for the 23n l FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel Gout—A Rich Man’s Disease? Most people picture a member of the royal family seated with his foot resting on a fancy stool and his hig toe swollen tojwice its normal size. This is not necessarily the casts. | pout can attack any (oint in the body, however,^! bps a^jirp I dilection for the lower extremities. It is adiscasc in wliielcn protein breakdown product called uric aid becomes loo concentrated in the bloodstream. The severe painful atlas ks occur when the crystals of this substance become deposited in a joint because the blood stream cannot support pm more Gout can affect the kidneys and it does nut have Jo he a severe pain to be an attack. There are medications that can allow a gouty patient to lead a normal life as long as he follows a reasonable diet (minimal alcohol and red meats especially). Gout can also cause changes in the joints il allowed to proceed unimpeded. I.astlv. gout affects men much more often than women. Dr. Bruc« I. Vog«l, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S/ 8353 Sudley Rd 85 Garret St Manassas. Va 22110 Warrenton. Va. 22186 368-7166 347-9393 AliO ION 9%^ DAVY Saturday, June 23,1984 10:00 a.m. Downtown Sperryville Okie Hotel Apts. Due to sab of Leo Highway Hotel, William C. Loomis must vacate premises and at ABSOLUTE AUCTION will sell the following: Set of 8 alerting cocfctal forks sterling laoie Knrves siening oonoon uisn siening dowi aatatScakiafkiarlea^oons round mahogany serving tray many handmade pieoee of pine furniture pictures & frames lamps cupslsaucers flags hanging cabinets odd wooden boxes wooden stools box of antique locks and door knobs commercial exhaust fan - 36 inches several cords of split firewood antique farm table antique bench child's desk 3 child’s chairs many other chairs wrought iron breakfast table &chairs herb drying racks other tables, wine & serving racks CB base set with antenna display cases dishes candfo sconces addfog machine odd wooden center pieces 3 wringer style washing machines 4 element siscbic stove antique sieigh Many more items too numerous to mention Sale Conducted By: RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS E. Wlitle, Auctioneer Phone 675-3470 TERMS: Caoh consecutive year. A fire' works display again will ! take place on the grounds of Avon Hall, east of the county courthouse. William and Ramone Carrigan, in their 24th year at Avon Hall, welcome Rappahannock residents to join in the festivities, which will take place from 5:30 to 10:15 p.m. Balloon rides, foot races and a “grand special” horse show will proceed the fireworks. The ’OUrrigans encourage guests to bring a picnic supper, blankets and chairs. To make the festivities fun and safe, the Carrigans also ask for some cooperation and caution: • No fireworks will be allowed on the grounds other than those under federal permit. Officers will be on hand to enfore this restriction. • No parking will be permitted on the grounds of Avon Hall except for performers. Park in the town or at the firehouse. • All trash is to be deposited in barrels that will be near the monument entrance. Last year, the Carrigans had a day-long clean-up and a truckload of trash, mostly bottles and cans. • Announcements and explanations of events will be more easily heard if guests are orderly and reasonably quiet. Bridge Party Mrs. I. R. Kilby was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer. Prize winners were Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Pillar and Mrs. Maeyer. BURKE’S STORE £25. Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday | FMdTrW Chunks Dog Food si*"3.99 I Tropicm Orange Juice._.**1.99 CampMla Pork’N Boom_is <8.2/89' I Firoiidt Assorted Cookies_ua.79 j Joy Dish Mvgtni-a«.'1.99 ! Downy Fabric Soflmr-»*1.39 | Bounty PaparTomls_**>7$ ' BCCola-mm1.1I Wood* Broad-»*2fl.09 PRODUCE Calory—:_2/1.00 Plumi-55Vb | I FRESH MEAT COUNTER j USOAChoioa Top Round SM_*2.39 pwfc. USOAChok* Top Round Roast_*2.19 Mullins-Brabant Vows Exchanged The wedding of Jeena Jill Mullins of King George, daughter of Mrs. George G. Mullins, and the late George G. Mullins of Front Royal and Wilfred A. Brabant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Brabant of King George, took place Saturday, May 12 in Calvary Episcopal Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas D. Clay at 3 KM) p.m. The altar was decorated with floral arrangements of white gladiolus, Fugi mums, chrysanthemums, pink Rubrum lillies, laitris and baby’s breath, and was illuminated with candelabra. The windows were decorated with May baskets of magnolia leaves and mixed spring flowers. All of the floral arrangements were designed by the bride’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson, Jr. Escorted by her brother, George Yates Mullins, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown with fitted bodice scalloped Queen Anne neckline of re-embroidered Chantilly lace with seed pearls. Her long full sleeves and Cathedral train were accented by Alencon and Chantilly lace. She wore a wide brim imported Venetial lace hat, caught up on one side with a petite cluster of baby’s breath centered with a pink and white rosebud. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion attached to the hat was edged with matching cultural pearls and earrings to match; a gift from the bridegroom. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet consisting of white rosebud®, miaatuiw white carnations, orchid statiee, pink rosebudsand Rubrum lillies, accented with baby’s breath and variegated ivy. White satin ribbon edged in lace, cascaded from her bouquet. Sharon Norris of Wakefield, a former Mary Washington College roommate of the bride was maid of honor. Her full length orchid gown of chiffon over taffeta featured a ruffled neckline ending in an off-the-shoulder effect and trimmed with rows of deep orchid satin ribbon. The princess sleeves were encircled with matching satin ribbon. The fiill skirt fell from a fitted bodice belted in satin ribbon, and ended in a ruffle. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mi nature pink carnations, white shasta daisies, orchid statiee, baby’s breath, and variegated ivy with matching satin ribbon. Her halo of flowers were identical to those in her bouquet. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Cote of King George, Lt. Darleen Brabant, U.S.M.C. of Swansboro, N.C., sisters of the bridegroom, Julie Mullins of Front Royal, cousin of the bride, Kimberly Andrick, and Mary Bettendorf of Winchester. Their gowns were identical in design as that of the honor attendant, in shades of pink, orchid, and sweet pea. Their old fashioned bouquets and halos featured flowers and ribbon of corresponding colors. Best man was Lawrence Brabant of King George REGULAR SALES FAT CATTLE lotTuee. 1 p.m. Every Month 7VE37Bm9 Rt 50 PHONE 364-1566 brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Randolph Fairbank Wilson of Severn* Park, Md., Jonathan Clark Wilson of Chambersburg, Pa., cousins of the bride, Michael Cote of King George, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Lindsay Willoughby Green Eastham, RandolphMacon Academy, classmate of the bride, Washington, Va., and Andrew Hadrima of King George. The groom, best man, brother of the bride, and groomsmen wore white tails with ties and cumberbunds of colors matching those of the bridesmaids gowns. The bride’s mother wore a full length gown of Aqua lace and chiffon over silk taffeta with a Queen Anne neckline and fitted waist, which included a matching chiffon belt, long fitted sleeves and full skirt. Her corsage was of white Cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light pink full length gown of chiffon over taffeta featuring a long matching scarf which flowed over the back of the gown. Her wrist corsage was of white Cymbidium orchids. Hie bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Yates Willey of Front Royal wore a lace dress of old rose over taffeta. Her corsage was pink and white rosebuds. Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson, Jr. of St. Michaels, Md. was coordinator. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the boxwood gardens of historic Ben Venue, circa 1807, home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay Eastham, Washington. The flowers at/, the reception wmpaABrignad . by Mrs. Edwirf M-EaauuuZ « Mrs. James E. Corr, tHS bride’s mother and aunt. Mrs. Michael Shaner attended the guest book. After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, the couple will reside in King George. The bride chose for traveling a navy and white linen suit with matching hat and accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Brabant attended Wakefield School, and is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Academy. She attended Lord Fairfax Community College and Mary Washington College, and is employed at the King George State Bank. Mr. Brabant, graduated from King George High School. He is an apprentice accountant in the family owned business in King George. Among the out of town guests were Senator and Mrs. Edward E. Willey and Mrs. James Gunter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woost of McLean, and David Mix of King George, Mrs. John Huebner and Stephanie of Alexandria. Building? •Paint •Lumber1 • Millwork •Hardware wmptese one-step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pats, Wirrenton 347-1400 SPECTACULAR USED CAR SALE FREE 12 month or 20,000 mile limited warranty OR $250.00 toward the price of any used car purchased at Reid Chevrolet-Olds thru June 30th, 1984 Over 50 quality used cars in stock!! All our used cars have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician!! P C11^ Chevrolet■ 1 t. I L# Oldsmobile, Inc. Rt 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 HILLSDALE GROCERY Celebrating one year anniversary 'tjg Saturday, June 16 wkfa Hve music starting at 7 p.m. until— Mill MUR « Mm umm ft mua ram T*Free I Free hot dogs and Pepsi! balloons for the kidsl Will have drawing at 9 p.m. for 20 different prizes! First prize will be 13 in. color TV Oom prize pec customer THERE WILL BE NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON THB PREMISES! ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Pepsi 16 oz. 8 ptLi« pH* deport *1.19 Pepsi epk can. *1.69 Bounty Towels 79'ee. White Cloud Tissue 4 pk. *1.29 Big 8 Beef Hot Dogs *1.39 AM/FM Car Radio Cassette *34.95

Social Happenings From Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER ' ^ImCm •MT-ant Those from here attending the Parker-Grant wedding at Trinity Episcopal Church and the reception at the Washington House were Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Mrs. T. M. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown. Mrs. Lee Thornton III and children, Philip and Felicia of Korea and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly and her granddaughter, Karen Corner of Front Royal and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Coffey also visited relatives in Etlan. [ PARK THEATRE Omaris r mow ^ JSTARTKBKg THE SEARCH FORSPOCK _Fri-S*. 700 & 9:10. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Morris had “Open House” Saturday afternoon in honor of daughter, Renee Atchison who recently graduated from Rappahannock County High School. Approximately 60 guests were present including her brother, Barry Atchison of Florida. Mrs. Ken Yoder of Lancaster, Pa. arrived Sunday to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sutherland returned home Sunday after a tour of Great Britain and Scotland. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Washington had lunch last Thursday at Panarama. Mrs. Sally Palmer of Smithfield was a overnight guest last Monday of Mr. p and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Jody Wingfield with Mrs. Elaine Hockett of Culpeper, Mrs. Janice Wigglesworth of Remington and Mrs. Tammy Watton of Castleton had dinner Sunday evening at The Golden Corral in Culpeper. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve attended graduation exercises at Madison County High School last Wednesday eve Better Thymes Natural Foods Vitamins • Cheeses • Herbs • Groceries Snacks • Books Shampoo & Body Care 321S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9209 a Announcing tfie Rm-opening of CULPEPER ANIMAL HOSPITAL For the practice of Small and Large animal veterinary medicine and surgery. (Available for emergency services) ROSS S. MONTGOMERY, D.V.M. Sperryville Pike at Aspen St. in Culpeper 825-5400 Grooming and Boarding provided Slacks: • Haggar • Farah • Bale • Higgins Shirts: • Manhattan • Puritan • Jcntzen • IzodLacoste • Polo Shoes: • Fkxsheim • Hush Puppies • Dexter • Converse • Adidas • Bass • Clarks of England Suits & SportCoats: • Palm Beach • Botany 500 Sportswear: • Ocean Pacific^ t Birdwell f • Jantzen \ Puritan • IzodLacoste • London Fog • Levi Jeans Accessories: • fckok • Buxton • Swank • Samsonite • Pajamas by Pteetwayand Manhattan ning when her granddaughter, Pam Leake was one of the graduates. Mrs. Harold Havstad returned home Thursday after visiting relatives and friends in Germany and Norway. Cathy Wingfield and Todd Brown of Amissville along with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soutter of Culpeper spent the weekend at Westmoreland State Park and also visited “Wakefield”, the birth place of George Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Jessica in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Charlie Rutherford entered Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Hawkins is much improved after a stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Out Of The Attic —Photo Courteay of Nen Beahm Gnart 1920’s STYLE STILL IN FASHION? These men seem to agree. Pictured at a family reunion at the Baptist Church in Sperryville were Luther Beahm, Henry Beahm, Herbert Beahm and his father, Edward C. Beahm. ft* News From The Washington Area By LINDA CLARK Raptuunnock New* Correspondent Phone S75-S2S4 The hot and humid weather has found most people staying home, trying to keep as cool as possible. Guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. David Pullen, Philip and David. Monday guests of J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hicks of Reva Park were visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Hicks is Mr. Weaver’s granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden tried to escape the heat by going to the Pinnacles on Skyline Drive, Sunday evening. Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a luncheon guest Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Arne Olson of Concord attended ‘ the Grant-Parker wedding. Birthday wishes are extended to Tammy Huff who celebrated her lath birthday on Saturday. Guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Woodville and Tany Brown of Gaithersburg, Md The Robert Frazier Re union was held Saturday a the Rappahannock Pari with approximately 3! friends and family member attending. Prizes wen awarded to Robert Fraziei for the oldest male present Mrs. Ned Settle for oldesi female, and Garrett anc Kaylin Slack of Baltimon for being the youngest con tenders. The Stanley Slacl family of Baltimore, Md. were the largest family present and traveled the longest distance to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore and Tracey Sutphin of Sperryville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and Richie and Edie Eastham. Cad Clark of Bowie, Md. w8s a Sunday visitor in the Clark home. •> (Jn ^Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Berryville and Mr. and Castleton Area News By NANCY SCHOPPET Rappahannock Ncwa Correspondent 937-5134 All citizens are invited to the thrilling polo games on Rt. 618 near the Laurel Mills store and Thornton River on Sunday afternoons. The time varies because of temperatures and precipitation, and sometimes they have to be canceled. On a beautiful, Sunday afternoon, take a little drive by there, and maybe you’ll spot the mallets fly8ing and the horses galloping to the goal posts! It was the 38th wedding anniversary for Frank and Doris Donald two Fridays ago as they celebrated at the Comer Post in Flint Hill. Boy was the food great! That same weekend, Frank and Doris spent a delightful time in ColesviUe, Md. with their granddaughter, Cathy Carroll, who was graduating from Springbrook Senior High School on Sunday, and her prom was the day before! Doris said that Cathy looked like a real, Southern Belle in lavendar and lace as she waited for her fellow. She went outside for a few pictures but couldn’t get back up the steps because of the huge hoop that she was wearing, so she had to wait outside at that point. “He” arrived in a chauffeur driven Lincoln Continental! Montgomery County of course! And they whizzed-off to the senior prom held at the Washington Hilton Hotel in Washington, D. C. The next day, Cathy’s graduation was held at Cole Field House on the University of Maryland campus. Over 400 students were graduated, and they exemplified a dignified and beautiful ceremony. It was followed by the throwing of caps into the air with fire crackers bursting, students running and laughing and puffs of smoke. Doris said she’s never seen anything like it—it was so funny! Well, most of our Castleton citizens were hot and miserable this past week with the wretched weather that has hit our country. People like Howard and Helen Holschuh are working vigorously in their garden in these sweltering and humid temperatures. It’s amazing how the insects seem to thrive so well in this weather! Let’s hope the “Wingfield Report” has good news for the coming week! Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal toured their childhood homeplace and ate at the Country Kitchen in Culpeper. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lockhart at Haywood, Mrs. Ora Cogill and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch in Flint Hill. On i Sunday, the Campbells, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Harry Deal of Culpeper had dinner at the Country Kitchen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jeni kins attended a baseball game between the Cobras and Stanley on Saturday and Sunday. The Cobras came in second place in the finals. Mr. Jenkins scored a homerun during the game. A. G. Farmer has returned from Delaware after a very successful four day fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry attended graduation exercises for their grandson, Bob Kerns at Manassas High School on Friday evening. Mrs. Susan Presgraves of Miramar, Fla. was a Wednesday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Burke. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOND FINANCING OF FACILITIES TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, BY RAPPAHANNOCK GROUP HOME PARTNERSHIP On June 21, 1984 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 no* approve the issuance of industrial development revenue bonds, not to exceed $5,000,00000 In amount, by toe Industrial Development Authority of toe Town of Front Royal, and the County of Warren, Virginia, whose address is 501 S. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia 22630, to assist Rappahannock Group Home Partnership, a Virginia general partnership, whose 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. -Group of short sleeveWestern Shirts (group includes Wrangler, D.C., Kerman) Reg. $9.95 ea. NOW Only 2 for $9.99 -Group of WesternShort Sleeve Shirts Reg. $12.95 Now Only 2 for $12.99 Stanley Tools (Mechanictools) Va PRICE CLOSE OUT Metric Deep Well 12 Point Sockets Combination Wrench Socket Sets Ratchets SELECTED GROUP OF Schrade Old Timer Knives Va PRICE SALE RUNS SAT., JUNE 16 ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “at tl» bridga" ■AIM ST. — FRONT ROT At. Upcoming Events Fire & Rescue Meeting The Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association will meet on Friday, June 15 at 7:80 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Dance Recital The Child Care and Learning Center’s dance classes for pre-school and school age children taught by Angie Howard will hold a dance recital at the Gay Street Theater on Sunday, June 17 at 6 p.m. The recital is open to the public. There will be no charge for admission. 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. Ruritans To Meet Amiss ville Ruritan Chib will meet on Wednesday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. Japanese Flower Arranging Linda Lewis Taylor will demonstrate the art of Japanese Flower Arranging at the Rappahannock County Library on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Taylor currently is exhibiting an arrangement at the Ikebana International show at the National Arboretum. Her demonstration is free to the public. Cub Scout Day Camp The Shenrapawa District of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a district Cub Scout Day Camp on Saturday, June 23. The Day camp will be held at Lake Arrowhead, Luray from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Shenrapawa District is one of three districts of the Shenandoah Area Council and provides a scouting experience for youth in Shenandoah, Rappahannock, Page and Warren Counties. The Cub Scout Program is for boys ages 7 thru 10. Horse Show Set Dutch-Dublin Stable will hold the first of a four part series of educational Horse shows on Saturday, June 23,1984 at 9:30 a.m. This first show is sponsored by Homestead Properties of Front Royal Inc. The shows will be held at Waterlick. Proceeds from the shows will go to the Equestrian Arts Program of the Valley Road Christian School. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Drinks and food will be available. For more information call 703-636-2339 or 703636-8897. Barbecue Benefit June 30 The 22nd annual Amissville Ruritan clubpitcooked barbecue will be held Saturday, June 30 at the Amissville firehall from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission is adults, $6.00, children under 12, $3.00. Talent Showcase And Dance A talent showcase and street dance will be held on Saturday, June 23. The showcase sponsored by RAAC will be at 7:30 at the Gay Street Theater. Live music will be provided for the street dance that will take place on Gay and Jett Streets. Admission is 32.00 for children, 33.50 RAAC and 34.50 others for the show, 35 and 35.50 for both the show and dance and 33 for the dance. Tickets are on sale at Rush River, Middle Street Gallery and RAAC. Call 675-3193 for further information. Terms Of Endearment Terms of Endearment will be shown at Gay Street Theater on June 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. It’s rated PG and stars Shirley Maclaine, Jack Nicholson and Debra Winger. Basket Workshop Cancelled The June 23rd children’s basket workshop sponsored by RAAC has been cancelled. RAAC Board Meeting On June 24 at 4:30 in the Rappahannock courthouse the new RAAC board and the public is invited to the first meeting of the 1984-86 fiscal year. Rappahannock Aerobic Dance The six week summer session of aerobic dance classes will begin on June 18. All classes will be held in the old Washington school. Morning classes will be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9-10. Evening classes will be Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7. The fee will be $20 for twice a week and $30 for unlimited attendance. Bring tennis shoes, towel and water to drink. Call Rose Ann Sharp at 675-3887 for more information. Campers Needed, Second Session The 4-H day camp at Harmony Hollow needs campers, ages 6-14, for its second session, which will take place June 26-29. The cost is $36 per person. For more information, stop by the Rappahannock County Extension office or call 6753619. Director’s Workshop This Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17, Bart Whiteman of the Source Theatre in Washington, D.C. will be presenting a workshop on directing for the theatre. The workshops will begin at lfcOO both days. This weekend’s nreslons will be ~m|4nmTmttni the following Sunday with a follow-up visit by Sr. Whiteman to analyse and work foither on prefects as«gn®d to the participants to be worked on during the intervening week. TTje cost of all three days imtruction and participation is $15, payable on the first day. For more information please call Tutt Stapp-Harrk at <87-8864 or Stuart Eiland at 675-8644, in the events.

Rosie Freeman Housewife Mrs. Rosie Lee Freeman, 86, of Washington, died Saturday, June 9, 1984, at her residence. Mrs. Freeman was a housewife. Survivors include two daughters, Bis. Bertha Freeman and Mrs. Margaret Poles, both of Washington; one foster son, Raymond Freeman of Washington; six grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at the Promise Land Baptist Church in Washington on Tuesday by the Rev. John Pendleton. Burial was in the Freeman family cemetery in Washington. Funeral arrangements were handled by the W. C. Thompson Funeral Home in Culpeper. * The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS (DbttuariCB Ian Pryde Retired Farmer Ian Pryde, 74, of Washington, died Tuesday, June 5,1984, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of England, Mr. Pryde was a retired farmer. He had lived in Rappahannock County for many years. He was a member of the board of directors of Culpeper Memorial Hospital, past president of Rappahannock Lions Club, past president of Rappahannock Farm Bureau and a member of the Sperryville Rescue Squad. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith Pryde of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. John J. McLeod, Jr. of Sterling and Mrs. Ray W. Peck of Burke; two grandchildren and five sisters. Graveside services were conducted on Friday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cemetery in Woodville by the Rev. Jennings Hobson. Memorial contributions may be made to Culpeper Memorial Hospital or Sperryville Rescue Squad. Funeral arrangements were handled by Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper. Orrin P. Ward World War II Veteran Omn Provin Ward, 79, of Sperryville, died on Sunday, June 10, 1984, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Alba, Pennsylvania, be was an automobile mechanic and a veteran of World War II. His parents were the late Allen Thomas and Beatrice Hamley Ward. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Beulah Clatterbuck Ward; two sons, Orrin P. Ward, Jr. of Culpeper and James Albert Ward of Pensacola, Fla; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Mae Corbin of Culpeper and Mrs. Colleen Fay Glascock of Amissville and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Kirby Shenk. Burial was in Hillcreet Memory Gardens at Jeffersonton. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline Call about our combination rates with Wednesday, June 20 The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Craft* Comet of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fti, S«L & Sun. Noon to Five LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv . $325 M SlR sales 1084 T ah Sr , Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 «.iicny 9im;i ^Building Supply Corp See Us For All Your _ Building Supply Needs fi 825-0397 0 [ UW WmI Cherry W.^jpeg^J Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Uxanes Bathrooms Mantles and Format Walt Panefcng Fine Fteprodoctton Furniture You must see our Showroom1 Co»rfrr C»fk»rJs Washington Va 675-3294 Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va 22747 703-675-3786 CouqtiySide cFkx>r ^Fasfyons Amisaville, V«. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl-TUe Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Watl Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 pan. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.a. F. W. HUTCHINSON CCNERAl CONTRACTOR KemodHir^ • Restoration N»*\v C onslrut lion • Additions Sahri, TICS ouse o{ •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstenng •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure Make & Install. -.Front Roy.I _ iAAmjum»uu.ui 3fi ssell florist, inc£ 201 Serond S».. Front Koval 635-4193 (liiWifi flour r* and fxrrMrnt ■ 1948 FTD <rrTTTTrrnrrrrrr»' Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddle^St. gallery Mam Si Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703 675-3440 Diamonds • Wedding Bands Class Rings • Antique iewelry (Valley's Best Prices) 21SE.nataSt.Fraatkoral.Va. 636-2925 > Custom Repstring Done On Premises i -M5S The Rec LjgJ MK. nra The Recovery Room Madfcal Equpmanl K SMaofRam mrntchrnt Can* Untorpa* PortaOfOw" Mon.-Thum.9lo5. Frt.9to6 635-7464 800-562-3712 (Va) 24 Hr Sarvica 124 E Mam St Ffom Royal. Va * —r va 743-4111 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, V A NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Folly Fat* Pot Shop Promotional Dog A Cat Grooming and boarding 6106. Mali St .1 -1| Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culppar Fimiin Coop, Inc. Brandy Mom*. d#Q», Va. _tOSrZm_ Warrenton Printing JUppafjannocfe iietos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! ForQnly $2.65 and other profentoMls. Directory ads arc told only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be In ourJune directory, adt mutt be received by May 29* If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675.3338 Lisa H. Burke I I WANT TO tC YOUK REALTOR! • Mattipir Lmtmg Sena* a ** * f i-«< * 1— rlNvilOni UHl^p vWW •Mo. Vo. Coatpatar Data Bate (MLS) • Wmkkifloa o/Rc* oa Gay Sin* • tAITAHANNOCKSTOUNHOl WOOD-THOUGHTS of Rappahannock Co. I ReAnishing Antkjues Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry & Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 TREE EXPERTS lu*y mawad. 20 yaw* •»parlance quality molt. Irae estimates AMo. Hedge Trtmmmg Call 675-3240 batora 6 pxn. BROWER’S TV , RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Instellstton A Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Gray store TV A Appliance Safes and Same* RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Moregan Q. Zale Mill! .7S-.1753 LiHom Hrapanff tWQt MlKtiOn Idacoratoflibric*.wMpapar Noo> Mfmfli Kirch IwJww. bind*. JMomuphoMary C Mary Stringfellow Native of AmiMviUe Mr*. Mary Stringfellow, 51, of Amiasville, died on Saturday, June 9,1964, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was a native of AmiaaviUe. Survivor* include a aon, Ruaaell E. Stringfellow of AmiaaviUe; four brothera, Robert L. Stringfellow, Bernard S. Stringfellow and Thomas Raymond Stringfellow, all of AmiaaviUe and Jeaae Franklin Stringfellow, Jr. of Washington and three aietera, Carrie Louise Stringfellow, Edith T. Stringfellow and Mr*. Edna Pearl Thomas, all of AmiaaviUe. Graveside service* were conducted on Tuesday at Hillerest Memory Gardena by the Rev. Clyde Woodard. Geest-Johnaon Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Ralph Freeman Farmer Ralph W. Freeman, 91, of AmiesviUe, died Monday, June 11, 1964, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. He was a farmer. Funeral services will be held at the Moeer Funeral Home in Warrenton on Thursday, June 14, at 11 a.m. Interment will be in the Warrenton Cemetery. Survivors include eight sisters, Ritchie E. Downe of Amiasville; Mary R. Kenney of Mt. Rainer, Md., Ora A. Rollins of Culpeper, Edna Filter of Chicago, 111., Myrtle Conroy of Warrenton, Gertrude Freeman of Harrisonburg, Cornelia Knight of Live Oaks, Fla. and Virginia Windstor of Bladenburg, Md. and a brother, John J. Freeman of Washington, D. C. Contributions may be made to the Amiasville Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad. Mary Cleverley Former County Registrar Mary Underwood Cleverley died suddenly at her home in Flint Hill on June 7,1964. Mrs. Cleverley was born in Boston, Massachusetts on July 26,1908. She had been a resident of Rappahannock County since 1961. Mrs. Cleverley was a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and Columbia University as well as Harvard University. She was a former columnist for the Harwick Massachusetts Independent and a newsbroadcaster for radio station WOCB, West Yarmouth, Mass. She married Frank T. Cleverley in 1926. A graduate nurse, Mrs. Cleverley, during World War II served with the Red Cross in Italy. After the war she was a Special Consultant for the aging in the Federal Housing Administration during the Eisenhower years. She was the Registrar of voters in Rappahannock County for eight years. She is survived by her daughter, Mary Winslow McConchie of Brewster, Mass.; her son-in-law, Warren McConchie of Brewster, Mass.; and two grandsons, Richard and Craig McConchie of New York City. At Mrs. Cleverie/s specific request, no funeral services were held. The fiunily will hold a get-together for Mrs. Cleverley’s friends at The Comer Post Restaurant (downstairs section) at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 16,1964. *n»e family suggests, in lieu of flowers and/or condolence cards, that a contribution to the Flint Hill Rescue Squad and/or the American Cancer Society be made in her name. News From The Flint Hill Area By POLLY N. AYLOR PImmNTUM "" 1,111 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church will meet on Monday, June 18 at 7:90 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paid Miller. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hottle and Susan of Woodstock were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mrs. Moffett Brady spent a few days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane at Lanham, Md. The Cranes accompanied her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume were Saturday guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent the weekend with the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours at Warrenton. Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Mrs. Paul Miller spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison Heights. They attended graduation exercises at Amherst High School where Kristy Howell was among the graduates. Kristy is the granddaughter of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Jack Curtis with Mrs. Eleanor Timmons of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leckridge of Alexandria attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin at Warrenton on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mm. Ranny Ay lor and Heather at Sperryville. She was accompanied home on Sunday by Mm. Bob Lewis and granddaughter, Karen Cardie. Mrs. Nethers, Mm. Aylor, Heather and Karen called on John P. Lilian! on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lollard warn Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Charles Hickerson. Tuesday dinner guests were Mr. an Mrs. Elmer Hickerson o Chester Gap. Guests of tb Hickersons on Sunday wen Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilian of Alexandria. Dinner guests of Mrs Robert N ethers recentl; were her grandsons, Franl Coffey, III of Sperryvill and Charles Corder, Jr. o Front Royal. Glick Receives Degree Frederick Racer Glick received a Bachelors of Arts Degree, with a nuyor in public administration and a minor in business administration, from Elon College in North Carolina. Attending the graduating ceremonies held on May 20 at Jordon Hall on the college campus were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glick of Port Republic, a brother Larry Glick of Harrisonburg, and a sister Mrs. Steven Metzler of Covington. Fred has also been named to the college dean’s list for both the fall and spring semester of his senior year. He is the grandson of the late Clarence and Mabel racer, former residents of Rappahannock County.

ByFLORENCE VICKERS Herb#! Greet testing herbs need in delicious foods were the focus of the June Extension Homemakers County-wide program. Mrs. Florence Williamson presented some basic focts about herbs and provided low salt and sugar recipes for the participant*. Mrs. Williamson put a beautiful salad together using lettuce, chives, basil, sorrel and parsley that was served with the delicious French Dressing listed below: French Dressing ltsp. salt ltsp. paprika Vi tip. dry/mustard Vt to V4 cup mixed-herb vinegar V4 tap. pepper (optional) ltsp. sugar 1 cup salad oil Mix dry ingredients in jar. Add small amount of the vinegar, mix well. Add remaining vinegar and the oil. Stir and use about 2 tap. for each serving of vegetable salad. Extension Homemakers from all over the county prepared and shared delicious treats such as Italian Herb Bread, Herb Chicken Salad, Herbed Butter, Herbed (been Peas, Whole Wheat Bread, Spice Cake, Carraway Cake, Herbed Meatballs, Herbed Chicken Mint Brownies, Tea and Coffee, and others that I have forgotten to mention but were equally delicious! Chicken Salad 2 Vi cups cooked, cubed chicken 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1T. minced onion or scallions » 1T. chicken stock 2 T. French Dressing (made with herb vinegar) Vi to 1 tsp. herb ‘♦salt” for chicken Dash or two of salt and pepper 2 cups torn lettuce Vi to 1 cup chopped herbs - parsley, sorrel, chives, others 1 cup drained pineapple Chunks t* •'H*t«! a if »* Seasoned mayonnaise To first 3 ingredients add next 4 ingredients; toss gently. Refrigerate an hour or more to blend flavoring. When ready to serve, add small amount of French Dressing to torn lettuce and the herbs. Add the chicken mixture and pineapp^. Toes gently. Serve with small amount of mayonnaise. Seasoned Mayonnaise To Vi c. of mayonnaise, add 1 tsp. rosemary vinegar, V* tsp. ground ginger, dash or 2 of paprika. No Sodium Herb “Suit” For Chicken (Used dried herbs) 2T. summer ssvory IT. rosemary IT. parsley ViT. basil V4 T. lovage or 1 tup. celery seed Vi tsp. onion powder Vi tap. paprika y* tsp. ginger Crush herbs finely or spin in blender. Add remaining ingredients; spin or mix. For table use, place in shaker. TTiis is especially good with chicken. For beef, use theme and marjoram in place of rosemary and basil. Herbed Green Peas (Easy and Delicious) - Submitted by Margaret Dodson. 3 - 10 oz. pkgB. frozen green peas 3 T. chives, chopped 3 T. butter Vi tsp. basil V* tsp. paprika Salt and pepper to taste Cook peas according to package directions. Add rest of ingredients. Serves 12. •Corn pudding - add 1 tsp. thyme. Add apple or orange mint to peas or carrots while cooking. Herfoed Fresh Tomato Soup 2T. butter 2 T. cooking oil or olive oil 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 2 lb. tomatoes, peeled and quartered (6) 1 - 6 oz. can tomato paste 2 T. snipped fresh basil or 2 tsp. dried 4 tsp. fresh thyme or 1 tsp. dried 1 T. instant chicken bouillon granules 3 c. water Salt and pepper to taste In large saucepan, heat butter and oil. Add onions. Cook until tender, but not brown. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, basil, thyme, chicken bouillon; mash tomatoes slightly. Stir in water; bring to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simme**v40. min; Press through foedAill or "place small amounts in blender, then strain mixture. Return to saucepan; stir in salt and pepper. Heat through. Good recipe when tomatoes are plentiful. For fun with younger children, try this easy and nutritional experience: $ Fruit Snack-Kabobs Banana slices Unpeeled pear chunks Unpeeled red apple thunks Lemon juice Pineapple chunks Cheddar cheese, cut in Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES Where the picking is easy. But hurry. The season is short. It’s perfect for a family outing. Fun. fresh air and 12 acres of the best strawberries you’ve ever tasted! -PICKING HOURSM-T-W-T-: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.* F-S-S: 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 Manor Lane Berry Farm Warrenton. Va. vt-inch squares Swiss cheese, cut in ttinch squares Sprinkle banana slices, pear and apple chunks with lemon juice to prevent turning dark. Alternate fruit and cheese on wooden skewers. These kabobs are pretty speared into a large whole grapefruit or a fresh pineapple. What Kind Of Member Are Tour? A lot of members are like wheelbarrows - no good un leas poshed. Some are tike trailers - they have to be polled. Some are like kites - if you don’t keep a string on them, they fly away. Some are like balloons - full of wind and ready to blow up. Some are like footballs - you can’t tell which way they will bounce. And then, some are like a good watch - open face, pore gold, quietly busy, and (kill of good works. —Oregon Newsletter WoodviUe Area News By JUNE CLARK nantin-Hn Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at the Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Mrs. Ada Burke entertained at a dinner on Sunday at her home for her mother, Mrs. Maggie Grigsby, who was celebrating her 84th birthday. Guests included the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. K.P. Grigbsy, Mrs. Diane Grigsby, Vincent and Crystal of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Lynn Grigsby, Charles and CUnt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and Rena and Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabitha, John and Jeffery of Castleton. Visiting during the week with Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis of Georgetown, Ky. and Captain and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union. W. G. Templeton of Greensburg, Pa. and Ray Lemley of Smithton, Pa. were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mrs. Helen Guthrie, Mrs. James Falls, Misty Hitt and Mrs. Clifton Clark attended the Extension .Homemakers dinner on Cooking with Herbs held at the First’Baptist ChuMh in Washington on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Wayne Coley of Richmond was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Armentrout and Mark of Radford were guests of the Waylands. Mrs. Austin Coffelt of Edinburg was a Thursday overnight guest of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Julia Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goins, Haley, Ashley and Wendy of Laurel Fork are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Varaau and family of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst of Haywood were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Julia. Deborah DeBergh DeBergh Graduates Deborah H. DeBergh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh of Wash- * ington graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University on June 9,1984. Miss DeBergh doublemajored in Sociology and Politican Science. She chose to take her Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology. COPENHAGEN NURSERY SPECIAL Cradle •64“ Rocker *34” 9 High' ^Chair .54*5 The simple, dean knee of our Copenhagen Nursery lection bring an impressive contemporary touch to nursery. The Copenhagen crib converts to a youth onu is avaiiao*© witn rnrnary namoow or ruunoo a String" decorative decais tor the end panels. The chair converts to a youth chair. Limited quantities. This Is Just one more way to help you invest wisely at suit Furniture Outlet ftSAlM .ftFrt. 1M mm i Boston Personal News By MARIE F. ATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Culpeper were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett* Huffman. Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Josephine Duncan and Mrs. Gary Thornhill attended a picnic on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie, which was held in honor oi their daughter who recently graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Finchain, Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Miss Peggy Finchain attended graduation exercises at Rappahannock High School Friday evening, when Miss Donna Fincham received her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Friday afternoon guests of F. R. Frazier, Sr. and Harold. Mrs. Joseph Peregory of “Green Cottage” visited Mrs. Bessie Corbin on Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Wilds is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wilds and other relatives in Mercer, Penna. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz at Green Pastures Christian Home were Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Jr. and Heather of Culpeper. Those attending a Mary Kay party at Green Pastures Christian Home on Monday were Mrs. Sylvia Weakley and Mekmy of Madison, Mrs. Jean Coates of Crigleraville, Mrs. Elizabeth Shultz and Heather, Mtb. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian of Culpeper and Mrs. Jinnie Murray of Etlan. Mrs. Kuth Lollard is happy to announce the arrival of her great-granddaughter, Ashley Suzanne, born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall of Culpeper, at Martha Jefferson Hospital, May 31st. She was welcomed home by a brother, Matthew. Terry Marshall is the grandson of Mrs. Lilian!. S.F.C. Robert L. Corbin and; wife Susan and .their Allen and Brian pf HlfBeberg, Germany hate k arrived for a months vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbin on Merimac Road and other relatives in the country. Tonya Cave entered and underwent surgery Monday morning at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Butler of Sarasota, Fla., were Monday guests of Mr. Butler’s unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thornhill. PEO Chapter Meets In Washington Chapter AT, PEO, met June 4 at the home of Helen Bridges inVashington, Va., with a picnic luncheon following the busmeas sesaion. Lois Johnson of Woodbridge discussed the' International Peace Scholarship Fund, a PEO project which provides grants-in-aid to foreign women graduates tostudy in the United States and Canada. HELP SAVE KUSH RIVER by attending the special meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor* on Thursday. June 21st at 7:00 at the Rappahannock County Elementaiy School. A.H. Keyser Washington RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS wm mH It all, NOW ACCEPTING In (703) 675-3470 E. White Auctioneer Irigftlanb &djool 3 ^ribate Jnbepenbent frdjool C«t. 1928 SBarrmton, Ea. -SUMMER PROGRAMS-. Mother's Day Off - Ages 21/2-5 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 ’Applications being accepted for the 1984-85 session. Kindergarten through Ninth Grade •Challenging academic program with traditional curriculum. •Excellent programs in art, music, drama, and athletics. •Soccer, field hockey, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball, track and field. •Financial aid available. •Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, The Plains, Orlean, Hume, and Rappahannock County area. Mgtwnd School dm* no* dacrimrate on tha baaa <X ran. ratgnn. or nadontf origin. tot inTormauon 597 Broadview Avenue(703) 347-1221 Lee lacocca’s NEW CHRYSLER CORPORATION Proudly Presents THE NEW PROFESSIONALS! REED MOTOR CO. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!! Friday night 6-11 Tommy Reynolds & the Blue Denims Saturday 12-4 The Band - Todds Tavern featuring Tim Donald Over a million dollars now car inventory in stock Ready for Immediate Delivery Prime Rate Financing Available on the Spot REED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS <il» • towing US. 29 So. Culpeper, Va. 703-547-2555 BttT UTTLKOmALEn M CULFMm

WAKEFIELD GRADUATING CLASS MEMBERS are CbacCl tor) Bret Haynes, John Vanderzon, Doug Coeks, Val Paluck, Chris Ralph, Joel Clark, David Fawcett, Matt Vanderwoude, Patrick Groomes. Middle row: Robin Trumbower, Hilary Scheer, Lindsey Cather, Lisa Cupp, Laurel Gray, Stephanie Zoebelein, Heather Jenkins, Kingsley Hellems, Daphrie Laimbeer. Front row: John Piper, John O’Neill, Todd Landis, Frans Hansen, Gaston deBearn, Adam Arkfeld. (Not pictured: Andrew Joseph, Kim Joseph.) Wakefield will conduct its fifth graduation exercise on Sunday, June 17, at 4 p.m. in the school garden._ Here Comes Jelly Fudge The adventures of Jelly Fudge haven’t been syndicated yet but folks who know Anthony Fudd and his artistic talents are betting that his comic strip character will one day rank right up there with Dennis, Charlie Brown and the kids from Bloom County. A seventh grader at Rappahannock Elementary School, Anthony has always liked to draw but it wasn’t until fourth grade and Laurie Marshall’s gifted and talented program that he discovered the knack for mixing humor and art in comic strip form. “The gifted and talented program really started me on this,” Anthony reported. His hero is Jelly Fudge, modeled after his brother, Jeff. “Jelly Fudge was his nickname at the high school. Some of the kids still call him that,” reported Anthony, grinning widely. Jelly shares the spotlight with a dog, a very smart dog that’s always playing tricks on the boy. Initially, the dog was based on Snoopy from the Peanuts strip. Then when Anthony was shopping at the Manassas Mall for his 11th birthday and finding nothing that he wanted, he spotted a lady carrying a little dog in her handbag, a puppy tiny enough to fit in the palm of his hand. It was love at first sight; Anthony had found the birthday present he wanted. Stinky came home with him to Flint Hill and now he’s the real life model for the pup that plagues Jelly Fudge. Right now, Anthony draws in his free time, a selftaught cartoonist. He’s looking forward to next year when, as a high school student, he may have the op• portunity to begin taking regular art classes. “It’s jus a hobby now,” Anthon; said. “I think I’ll probabl; prepare myself for anothei profession and do my comi< strip on the side. But then i my cartoons are popular then HI go into it full time,’ he added, his smile announc ing that he’s found his voca tion of choice. THIS IS WHAT Sn^~gTl^nrn: went to RCES, according to Anthony Fudd. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 16th Three different auctions, same location same day, all beginning at 10 a.m. LC1^Lmy h2nUptoce b#tw^n Washington and Sperryville on Rt 211 in Rappahannock County CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME offurnit de,*?ltad to accaPt consignments furnrture^mi machinery, household items, livestock, etc. for this all day phone the auction headquarters by Friday evening If you have Items for auctioneers will be available throughout the day for your convenience. FARM EQUIPMENT Med took VeyScaAml HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE Chairs China Cloeet Wail pictures PENNSYLVANIA DEALER COMING “Coni#” from Pennsylvania will be here with Door Prize Country Ham bring the family, JENNINSAUCTK^MI^S|UIVICE _ **74*11 [ Don Dawson Has Baseball Family By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT Don Dawson, coach of the Rappahannock County High School Baseball team, is proud of his Panthers. He refers to them as a “family” with spirit and fellowship. He’s proud of them finishing third in district competition with an overall won-loss record of 8-9. Dawson says he is pleased by the way RCHS Panthers kept high morale, in spite of occasional losses and low scores. Teammates supported each other and became aggressive at the plate and consistent on the field, Dawson says. As with any family, Dawson boasts of some players achievements. The team’s average was .290, and six men batted over .300... unusually good for a high school, Dawson says. Chucky Jenkins, one of four infield sophomores, batted .456 and was awarded “Most Improved Player” this year Dawson says that Jenkins improved in all phaaes: catching, hitting and, most importantly, emotionally. “He smoothed out, played like a senior,” Dawson notes. Jeff Porter, voted “Most Valuable Player,” “did everything for us,” Dawson says. His pitching won five out of eight games and he batted .415 — second highest on the team. Prater struck out a total of 85, walked 45 and averaged 10 strike outs per game. He also stole 26 bases and was only thrown out twice in two years. Dawson says that Porter has tools to be a major league prospect and that this summer he is going to “try-out camp” and might be drafted by the Baltimore Orioles. This was Dawson’s second season with RCHS. During the first, Dawson says he spent a lot of time smoothing out the rough spots and being a “counselor.” This year Dawson believes was a “coach.” The team also has changed. “They are getting more used to eadi other ami don’t get down on one another. They stick together.” Next year Dawson is anticipating a lot of stiff competition from Page County, who is entering the division and was in the regional finals this year. Dawson believes that ii RCHS starts off strong, “we should come in the top four.” Coach Dawson doesn’t know what to anticipate from the new freshmen because “there is a big difference between Babe Ruth and high school playing.' He thinks a couple of pitchers coming in will help eventually, but for next year, he’ll still rely on Porter. How do the other members feel about having a team of stars? “We’re a family, we support each other.” RCHS baseball “family” is (back, 1 to r): Chucky Jenkins, Tommy Jenkins, Rob Brown, Jeff Porter, Tom Sisk, Jim Williams, Coach Don Dawson. Middle row; Rae-Leaigh Keys, Timmy Settle, Jack Jenkins, Craig Williams, Mike Atkins, Mark Brown. Front row: Eva Surface Curtis Foster, H. B. Wood. _ ’ Summer Employment Tte. Piedmont Private Industry. Council awarded'1 FaOquier Community Action Committee, Inc. the contract in the amount of $200,000 to administer the Summer Youth Employment Program in Planning District IX - Madison, Culpeper, Orange, Fauquier, and Rappahannock Counties. The program will serve a minimum of 120 economically disadvantaged youths between the ages of 14 and 21. Priority will be given to in-school youths between 16 and 19. Youths may work 30-40 hours per week at $3.35 per hour during the enrollment period. Worksites for the five county program will include public and private non-profit organizations such as the area public schools, county health departments, public library, town and county offices, and other non-profit facilities. The youths will be provided vocational counseling and occupational information while earning income. EligjtyJitg to participate in this program is baaed on family income. The responsibilities of the worksite include providing the youths meaningful work and supervising the youths. The worksite is not responsible for any portion of tiie wages or fringe benefits earned by the SYEP participants. All interested youths 1421 years of age should contact the Guidance Office at the local high school, Virginia Employment Commission (VEC) in Culpeper, or the SYEP office at (703) 3477018. All eligible youths’ applications will be reviewed. Applicants will be referred to potential job sites to be interviewed by the personnel at the worksites. Efforts will be made to refer more than one applicant for each position so the applicant must successfully complete the interview to be hired and enrolled in the program. The work experience will be made as dose to the real world of work as possible. ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK— Sato Prtoat Good Jam 19th-Juna 23rd Kill Insects In Tour Vegetable Garden m e ■ Use on vegetables such as beans, tomatoes, peppers, com, strawberries and many more. ■ Ready to use shaker applicator. FAMOUS ORTHO QUALITY WITH BIG SAVINGS u* tor aM your • Co-op CO-VALEDICTORIANS. Dawn Watson (1) and Margaret Stephenson (r), both from Sperryville, pose with Helen Holschuh following graduation and honors ceremonies last Friday evening. sixteen Seniors H,arn Special Recognition The following students received plaques and/or scholarships on June 8 during Rappahannock County High School Commencement exercises. Cheryl Atchison, James J. Kilpatrick Award, $500. David Dodson, the Frances J. Leonard Scholarship, administered by the Rappahannock County Garden Club, $500. El wood Dodson, Jr., the Frances J. Leonard Scholarship of $1,500 and the Dennis B. Wingfield Scholarship of $350. Cindy Groves, Rappahannock County Education Association Scholarship, $400. Gennie Hickman received three scholarships: the Frances J. Leonard Scholarship, $500; Rappahannock Extension Homemaker’s Scholarship, no amount specified; and the Rappahannock Women’s Chib Scholarship of $500. Dorothy McKenzie, the Mary Foster Beumer Award of $100. Ann Oliver, RCHS Award for the 1983-84 salu tatorian, for which she received a plaque. Clarence Pendleton, the Dennis B Wingfield Scholarship, $350. Phoebe Pierson, RCHS Award plaque for 12 years of perfect attendance. Peggy Stephenson and Dawn Watson, RCHS covaledictorians, each received the Rappahannock County Garden Club Award to the valedictorians, $100, and the RCHS Award plaque for the 1983-84 covaledictorians. Honor Society Inducts Cadet Cadet m/sgt. Bobby “Dale” Gehringer, a student in ROTC at Randolph-Macon Academy, was inducted into the National Honor Society during an Honors Service held during Parents Weekend in May at the Academy. Cadet Gehringer is the p son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby * D. Gehringer of Flint Hill. 1 GARDENERS AND FLOWER CHILDRETHTinrSTG^ Qub pose with some very special children at RCES who have been learning about flowers all year. The ladies have been visiting twice monthly showing the children how to arrange flowers, make baskets and enjoy the gifts of nature. “DOC” GODFREY’S 1984 MAZDA RICK-UP TRUCK SHORTBED BASE MODEL Prict Includes Freight and Dealer Prep. STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: 5-speed transmission, tinted glass, intermittent wipers, P205/75R14 Steel Belted Radlals, carpet, trip odometer, door mirrors, locking fuel filler door, vent windows, heavy-duty alternator, 1,400 lb. payload, 27-38 m.p.g. GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Valley fee. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Si Maa.-M. • A.M. ta • P.M. - SMy • A.N. to I P.N Dealer No. 2000

Small Farmers9 Market Debut Success By TUTT 8TAPP-HARRIS LAUKIE MAB8HALL hrUAC M*ny types of artistry were in evidence at the opening of the Small Farmers' Market last Saturday. The combination of people, their ideas and energies was a winning one; the day was a great success and proof that a valuable new resource has come to Rappahannock. The bright sign outside the Ice House announcing the new venture was created by local artist Linda Heimstra. It features a peaceful farm scene that could be around the bend of any Rappahannock road, reminiscent of the American Primitive style, in a soft spring-summer palette. The wares at the Market showed the careflil work of many hands: homegrown vegetables and strawberries picked that morning, a wealth of freshly baked goods including whole wheat and French breads, whole wheat croissants, blueberry muffins, carrot cake, breadsticks, carob brownies and granola, in many cases still warm from the oven. Locally produced honey was also available, as well as bulk grains, legumes and pasta. Music was provided throughout the afternoon by NEW OFFICERS of the RCHS Student Council Association are (back, 1 to r): Leslie Nichols, reporter; Kelly Bristol, vice president; Debbie Pullen, secretary. Front: Kelly Sisk, reporter; Julie Burke, president; Charlotte Magee, treasurer. Rush River, Gypsy Moth Izaak Walton Concerns > (Continued from Page 1) as saying that he would personally oversee the waste treatment operation. “It just takes too long to correct an error,” DeBergh argued in rebuttal to Snead’s promise. “First, something goes wrong. That takes two or j three months to detect. Then the person responsible—in this case Jack Lockhart—gives the owner thirty days to correct it. Can you imagine what could happen to tbs Rush River in this three or four-month periodr DeBergh said that this concern was shared by hollow residents who are familiar with the river and note that it slows to a trickle during summer months as it rises from its headwaters in the mountains above. “So in the summer, the river would consists almost entirely of treated or very possibly untreated waste,” DeBergh said. The situation in Front Royal has been allowed to exist because it already existed, DeBergh continued. “But here, we have a chance to stop it before it starts.” Compliments for Konick DeBergh had compliments for attorney and Zoning Administrator Dave Konick, who spoke as a concerned citizen during the supervisors’ meeting of June 4. “If it hadn’t been for him, we would have lost the bond battle,” he said. Comments from the audience included one from Mitzi Young, who noted that the cost benefits of the project seem less when put in proper perspective. “One traffic light alone at the corner of Blue Ridge Avenue and Main Street would cost $24,000 to install and maintain,” she pointed out. DeBergh closed with an appeal to members and all those present to write or call their supervisors with their feelings about the proposed home. Gypsy Moth A “People Problem” Lyt Wood and David Via were on the league’s program to discuss the gypsy moth problem and how to deal with it when it hits hard locally. Wood is a local forester and Via a landowner from Loudoun County. The focus of their discussion was the distinction between the aesthetic nuisance of the moth and its ability to damage forestland. “The nuOor problem here is not to the forest,” said Wood, “but it is a ‘people Wood was talking about the terrible inconvenience to people residing in moth-infested areas where droppings rain from the sky and people are forced inside by mounds of dead caterpillars. In the forest, he said, the it to select trees other than the ones the moth prefers, mostly chestnut and white oaks.” Questions from the audience dealt with the controversy between chemical and biological control, but Wood explained that neither method was really effective on a large scale. "A combination of mechanical and biological controls can save your yard and favorite shade trees from this pest,” he said. Via commented on the political process by which spray programs are undertaken. He was involved in the process in Loudoun County and said that there is little notice or chance to study the problem on the part of affected landowners. "So it’s best to know something about it before it actually hits,” he said. Both men said that the moth will eventually end up in Rappahannock County in large numbers. "It’s been present for years,” Wood said. Landowners in affected areas can ask to be exempt from the spraying, Via said. "It’s a tremendous expense, and of course everyone foots the bill,” he added. He told of areas in New England that have been sprayed for years at enormous expense with no noticeable reduction in the population. The creature is so prolific that a spray program must kill 97 percent of all the moths in order to have a beneficial effect. “People feel so strongly about this that the last legal use of DDT was for the gypsy moth,” Via said. New England stands once heavily damaged have now recovered in some places by the spread of diseases and parasites that strike the moth. As for the spray program in Loudoun, residents will know later this month whether defoliation has been prevented, Via said. The Isaak Walton League’s annual dinner matting also included short remarks by president Nela Parsons, who said that the name of the group is about to be changed to the Task Walton Conservation feamM » two artist*, Peter Kleeman of Charlottesville, playing the fiddle, and Lyt Wood, one of the Market’a organizera, on banjo and hammered deludmer. An unexpected finale to the informal concert waa provided by 8-year-old Grace Reynolds on the dulcimer, who, thinking herself unobserved, taught herself “Doe, a Deer" in remarkable time. Bart Whiteman Bart Whiteman appeared on tele vision last weekend, interviewed by Bene Poiissant, to discuss Source Theatre objectives. He commented that there were vast numbers of unemployed actors in Washington, D. C., and to meet their needs and the need of the dty for a fine, small theatre, Source was created. The Source will continue its efforts to bring theatre to everyone by bringing a di rector’s workshop, conducted by Mr. Whiteman, to the Gay Street Theater in Rappahannock this weekend. All who are interested in supporting this effort to support RAAC are encouraged to attend. Bluemont Concert Series A fine series of outdoor family concerts on the lawn of the Old Warren Green Hotel in downtown Warrenton will be held on Saturday nights throughout the summer. AH concerts will be at 7:80 p.m., for a suggested donation of $1.00. Bring a blanket! The schedule includes: June 28: Fiddle Puppets and Critton Hollow String Band; Jane 30: Blae Flame String Band; July 7: Green Moontain Crossing; July 14: On the L.am Siting Band; July 21: Cathy Fink and Magpie; July 28: Trapezoid; August 11: Mark Twain, Himself; August 18: John Jackson; August 26: Trimdad-Tobago Steel Band. WILSON BROS./ INC. Summer Day Specials Price* effective thru June 20th Champion PdnofeigM ■ adds warmth to any decor ■ needs Ittle maintenance ■ complements any furniture style ■ ends frequent repainting ■ adds permanent value ■easy to install ■easily corrects ‘problem walls” Is the answer Champion Paneling offers you a wide choice of genuine hardwoods, and woodgrain reproductions at a price that* right for you. Lauan Paneling 4'x 8" panel • other selections instock - Deck Packages ‘Constructed of pressure treated pin* with 30 yaar warranty ‘Architect 8* x12* Sal« *24997 iNNOOOS'NRE Extension ' „«r r serwSbw. Fluorescent Limit 6 Long-lasting cool white 40 watt lamp for inatant, railawe onorgy-emctem wyning. 48” long. 1/a Price $o°° 2 for £ SUEIfr Concrete Mix “F® bag $047 Sate £ Agricultural Lime 501b. bag Sale 97* IIL L 12” Turbine '• ^Ventilator" Quiet, efficient ventilation without electricity. Aluminum construction, designed tor strength and 3**21” Aq[»Une i Kitchen Faucet I I|pr MVt M 1 AcryNc handles Sale *2797 Lavatory Faucet Acrylic handles Rust-Oleum lyou i Harm! Brush or spray on morals, wood, maaonry. Attractive colors Sale quart Sale *347 *597 sermSdm. Inside Frost Light Bulbs pack of 2 40w,60w, 75w & 100 w Limit 12 Your Choice 2for97* SAVE ON STUDS Economy 2”x4”x92% NOW 99* Reinforced Vinyl Garden Hose 5/8" x 50 ft ’Quality • Afl ^H ■ .Hi otrengm * Transparent cover ‘SoWbraaa tuMflow oouping Craftmaster Water Heater 42gal.«tocMc 8**114*’

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! Ciam-JHirror Sfet fam/mtx Bmocrat The Reston Times ftsppafenoMctUrto Or CUutr Oorirr Leesburg. Va. 703-777-H10 \___ Warren ton. Va. 703-347-4222 Reston. Va. 703-435-7200 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 AuctionsHorse/Llvestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training rarm Equipment Br Supplies Farm Services Tsrriers rencing Br Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Horses Br Ponies - Tor Sale Morses Br Ponies - Wanted Horse Br Ponies toQive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Shows and Events Stables for Sole or Rent Stud Service Tack Br Equipment for Sale Vans, Trailers Br Trucks \veicnnanans FAIRVIEW HORSE CENTER has stalls available Full board, lighted nng, lumps, trails 40 acres of pasture 703-754-7644 or 703-7549948 HORSES BOARDED REASONABLE rales. Tysons side ol Leesburg 703-777-4528 NfanWrowyOoW Quattv bawtiin and Iratmna facilities. Always a line selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. (arm. truck heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring 'em, we fix ’em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 UKSniAMM CHAS. R. SANDY Stephens City, Va. 703-8M-1307 (703) 327-6743 1 osated in convenient AMr. Va. BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 TREAT YOUR BEAST, horseshoeing Harman vanderWoude 703/788-9672 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber H.G. ftoee nibpbni.Va. 364-1574 Bar J FAKH FEHCIWO Ail types of fencing- Also available boards, rail, post Oc wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete Una of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rai. Aleo wM metal. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. 703-4874803 HUNT COUNTRY _. FENCE, CO. tIL Leesburg, Va 703-777-4060 FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden sates. Installers of quality board, ware. sptt. rail, high tensile and barbed wtre fence*. COMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/3*4-1302 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Fret estimates. 783/384-9736 Mtnhall. Vi FESCUE HAY. 25 acres, ready tor cutting You cut. roll, haul SlOOO/round bale Call 703-7778333 Alter 5pm call 703-9551045 HAY — Fresh cut quality horse or cattle hay By the bale or by the load. Can deliver 703-965-1419 FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE PERSON for small Philomom farm To cut grass, repair fencing, wash windows, feed animals, and help maintain buildings Call 703-3382973 lor appointment HELP4*AHTEO FOXHALrf’Mh of Flint Hill needs someone to clean stables In the evenings Monday through Saturday Call 703/636-1216 A M or 636-2283 PM WANTED Sober, reliable, male/ female to manage small estate and hunter bam Must dnve. have good references and good attitude Assist owner at showing/ hunting Good wages, new house, permanent position Middleburg area Write P 0 Box 107. The Plains. Va 22171 or call 703/3473127 after 6pm STUD GROOM For racing stock. References essential. Good wage. Small house. Foxhtli Stud. Near Atoka. (703) 364-2816 Mrs. Hammond Also weekend help for garden. EXERCISE PERSONS AND/OR GROOMS ALSO ASSISTANT TRAINER Permanent position with Thoroughbred Stable. Excellent working conditions, salary, bonuses and insurance. Riding experience a must, only those with devotion, sincerity and desire in thoroughbred racing need apply. Also weekend part time positions available. Call Tony for appointment 703-777-4311. ARABIAN GELDING - 10 years, will make excellent competitive trail horse Call 703-327 6656 metro471-1483 BEAUTIFUL FILLY - 10 months ok), light bay. '/? Appaioosa Nice personality Price 1200 703-3386652 FOR SALE Appaioosa gelding. 3 years old. 15 hands, being broken now Very reasonably priced Sound and quiet Evenings 703364-1123 American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, 15.2’ hands, pleasure horse, EnSlish/Western. Intermediate der. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $85(Vo«fer 7*3/2S3-53S3 GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large selection Reasonable prices Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg. Virginia 703554-8255 LARGE PONY - 14.1 V^h. AngloArab. gray gelding, 12 yrs. made, sate, shows, very good f|bbons Call (703)356-3076 LOW KEY BY KEELO - 16 1 bay 9 year old Conformation hunter broodmare Won on the line at Uppervilie and so have her babies Low Key was a very good show horse before injury caused her to be a broodmare She has had 2 beautiful foals for us She s easy to breed - a great mother and lovely to handle Bred and in foal tot '85 to Sable Passer who is by Mazuma She has big beautiful foals Call 703/347-3127 after 6pm MUST SELL — Flashy Thoroughbred gelding: 10 years, bay. clean legs, super personality, no vices Experienced hunter. Moving out of country $2500 Call 717-2865169 PONY 4 YEAR OLD thoroughbred welch, medium bay mare Very quiet, unbroken, $650 Will break for $150 Call 703547-2395 QUARTER HORSE MARE - 11 yrs . large pony size, honest and sound, super trail horse 703-4303178 2 QUIET RIDING HORSES - One mare, 15 1, $800 One gelding, 15.2 $800 703/364-2792 TENNESSEE WALKER - Appafoosa Matched pair, chestnut, 2/3 year geldings Tennessee Walker sire Light manes, tails, white socks Gentle $500/each 703668-6934 NTTTHOROUGHBRED 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 2 THOROUGHBRED-BELGIAN CROSS — Black heavy hunters 5 years old Started over fences Call 703-582-5382 THOROUGHBRED GELDING -Bay 15 3 hands. 10 years, good on trails. good dressage prospect 703338-5502 6 YEAR OLD bay Standardbred gelding, 15 2. sound, excellent trail horse, broke to drive $2000 or make otter 703-754-7644 or 703-754-9948 WESTLAND COMPANY Horse transportation Will haul local and long distance Call Fred Western berger at 703/ 754-4576 WANTED horses and ponies tor childrens summer camp Call 703554-8255 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult 77MO.MDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enrol Now BLACK ANGUS bulls tor sale. Call 703869-3576 6-14-11 BOAR HOG, $60 Pigs from $30 Black-brown ram. $75. White and colored lambs, $50 each MasterCard and Visa 703/937-4737 LABRADOR PUPS Chocolate, AKC, champ breeding, for show and field. Must sacrifice, leaving town. 703-995-1419 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America Pnnted on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/?" Phone and mail order accepted S3 95 per copy (plain paper): $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax) yfrf guppafeannockilttM P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE seeks permanent live-in position on quality horse establishment in management, riding, and or maintenance Available immediately Call 703/439-8223 HORSE LOVERS PARADISE 1450 Sq. Ft. RanphecocLf^acres. 4 bedrooms, 1V* baths, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces and one woodstove Florida room. 20 ft x 36 ft. barn. 1700 feet of board fencing. $130,000. LOW TAXES CONTACT GARY PHALEN SHULTZ REALTY 513 N. Mildred St. Ranoon, W.Va. 25438 Phono 304-7254)421 .. Horse Aid C«Mh tr«fcn Fw-Smit Salt For the month of June offering $100 cash rebate on ail 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 Corner 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.1.$4950 Trades accepted - financing and delivery avadaNe. LUX STABLES • Jesse R Austin, Distributor LMham, MBfybiHl Open S-S, $ days a week. CLOSED THURSDAYS _3B1-4S4-2S74_ HIGHLAND SCHOOL HORSE SHOW A mtmhg of fit short circuit Schootng hunter dww open to aduks 703/347-5300 703/347-9X72 HOUSE AND STABLE SKOtnorth 2 bedroom stone house with central heat and 4 stall stable with paddocks. Must be couple with good references who will share jobs and privileges with owner in adiacent home. 703-Call 3382973 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 Urated States, is the site for "Longview”, a newly constructed and compact estate butt to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adiacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's" convenient location, near |he attractively rey stored .Hjktiftrv lV*age of The *9tains. Warrenton. Middteburg , and 1-66. and Dulles Interzonal Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside, Washington D C and the outside world For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middteburg, Virginia 703/687-5522 STABLE - 4 stalls. 16 acres pasture. 2 paddocks, pond wood fencing, near Middteburg Training track Call 202-554-0137 after 6pm 16* STUBEN SADOLE, $450 IS* Cortina Saddle. $125. Call 703/937-5568. vsk * .. * BAIItRION IRAILLRSALES Va 0L446 Kingston. Hartman. Alton itiOergtasst in stock Discount prices Betty vine. 703 955 3328 COTNER TB HORSE TRAILER - new Door. $1400 703422-5197 HORSE TRAILER - 1977 Hale Step-up; front tack compartment, surge brakes, rubber mats, current inspection; $1500 703/3471578 alter 6pm KING SHOW TRAILER. 4-horse. G-neck. 6 loot OR. bed. saddle/briddle racks, new tires, oak floors, malts, good condition 70? 752-2932. 703-752-2879 RICE TRAILER.1956. needs repair $700 as is Call 703/5472395 10th Anniversary SALE Save on every Truck & Car on the lot! S&R&3S5 320 Ft. Eva* M., Unfeurg 777-3000 <71 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Expsrfencsd, Professional, Alfordabto* 703-777-0215 // \\ BUILDINGS 4 SUPPLIES PO Box 108S, PurcaMvMo, Vo. 22132-1086 ★FARM BUILDINGS'# Dairy complexes Bee* units Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL ★ Warehouses Garages Apple storage ADmaaaafS I .eading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs iri mind. Hone facilities our specialty Boomium Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Classifieds IT'S SPRING AT Enjoy our park-like retting. Bring the wnalc family - something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your flatting pole and browae through our 17 shop*, filled with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glassware, dolls. Oriental decor). Antique' clock repairs and restoration available. Watch for our sign on Rt. 15 South near the Rt. 7 Ac 15 bypass. 10am-5pm, Tuesday-Sunday 703-777-535* Rdaagpanaita imililili at office ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East CoionW Hwy OW Rt. 7 Hamilton. VA June Wedding Gifts Hand bag sale, costume jewelry, oak icebox, Hoosier, Wicker desk. Tables, Hamper, Chairs. (703)338-9029 Metro D C. must use area code Antiques St Collectibles Vlewtown. VA (Rt 642) Mot toolor^^o For *o OMtfT aoo* oTHn •— il j That Mom have her dry. IT* DAD'S tom now - AUCTION SALES-ALL TYPES "Virginia's Finest" CoL JtmBranyon Branyon Auction Company Marshal VA 22115 703-347-0074 BEST FRIEND KNOWS... SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plains now launching major revitalization. Invito and seek enterprise ' lor top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available tor lease or purchase. Call 703053-5820. Log Home Sales Continue At Record Pace DEALER WANTED —FEATURING— • S' aolid, uniform treated logs • Flat or round interior wall* • Hand-hewn exterior look • Custom, commercial and contemporary buildings available • Two-day tree training school • Factory sssamblad and erected on your lot U desired. • investment 100% secured by model boats • PROFITS OF $9000.00 on kit —REQUIREMENTS— • Must be capable at purchasing a $13,275 model borne • Meet our high standards • A strong desire to be successful Call Mr. Boyd COLLECT for an application (704) 932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P.O. Box 1040, Mooresville, N.C 2B11S. Luxurious Contemporary Custom Homes that retail for $17.00 Per Sq. Ft Modrru hWn. dandy. and mm toliod m a housing drawn with fmtmru mot found m homes seiltni selling ot twice Pane Windows • Exterior Decks • Quality C • rtlAand VA Accepted inter Center ■any • Interior Deeign Flexibility EAGLE S NEST HOMES Individual adeem! mud have the ability to purchase or mnitgaga a OMOO * I none. Horn may be kvedin or . Home may be I •SB ieeavaO Id., Sulla ■ Atlanta, GA 3 THE AUTOS • HOMES SELLorBUY CALL 675*3338 Rappahannock News Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below 3H)e ftappatjannock iletos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_ City-State_Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo Run;_Weeks l $2 chage pw week tor rrolino box number replies) ! RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AO: 20 words (or less).$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.. $410 HORSE * FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display 1ype--Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59. Washington, Va. 22747 _Attn: Classified Ad/ Dept

I Classified Advertising WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, years cl experience, by the hour or day. Call 7031675-3834. USED MXM TXACTOKS: Fotd Models (10) U. (2) Jnbt Isa's. (2) 600’s. (1) 861, (1) 801 Backfcoc/ Loader. (4) 1864 MOOTS. (2) 1970 MOVs. (2) 1873 3000‘s, gas 6 diesel, aoet like mjMJI tot. Cab. (1) lot. Cab ■OMtt USED TKACTOKS 34010iSt. VUaa.Vs. (703) 281-2229 ANTIQUES YARD SALE - Saturday and Sunday. June 16 and 17.12:00500 Country Heritage, Main Street. Washington, Va 7037675-3738 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. June 16 at 9a.m. Rain or shine, inside shop. On Route 211 next to Hillsdale Grocery. Many nice items including: spreads, drapes, rugs, lots of clothes, old jars, some auto parts, and much, much more SPERRYV1LLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday 12 to 5. Sunday 11 to 4 Shorts, tops, jeans, jewelry, shoes, glassware, baby clothes, books, toots ORGANICALLY GROWN STRAWBERRIES,* SUGAR POD PEAS Ready for you to pick at Jordan River rarm. Also fresh brown eggs, Beth's good bread honey. 703/636-9388 THREE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, black, male and female. Call 703/987-8601 after 7p.m. REGISTERED HEREFORD HEIFERS, one large frame, one medium frame for fall breeding $325 and $250 Sire and dams. Domino line bred. Ten Plus Farm 703/347-5429. MALE JACK RUSSELL TERRIER - Reward Offered - Lost in Griffinsburg - Boston area White with brawn markings. Short hair, bob tail, had cotar with vaccination tag and Ilea collar, Answers to name "B J." Can Dave Carter 547-2011 or 825 8381 APPLIANCES, Jenrv-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid. Amana, Sub Zero and more. Cat COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington. Va. 703/675-3294 FOR SALE: Two 10-speed bikes. Also, two 8 ft. metal tool boxes Call 703/675-3107 GEORGE WASHINGTON Presidential desk, authentic reproduction by Drexel, $350. Whitcairn Farm 703/675-3870 MONTGOMERY WARD SNOWBLOWER. 5 h.p, very good condition. $200. Cat 703^87-8829. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can 8a ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/8753349. PORTABLE TV AM-FM Radio, 6” screen, Panasonic, $50. 703/967*8505 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new end used, Mve money for your church, school fireball or restaurant. Beet prices anywhere, large display of supplies. VM our showroom at 683 N. Loudoun Sheet. Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Hsrwill Equipment Company WIVES!! Unsure what your husband wants tor Father's Day? If he bowhunts W AnowMastsr help pick out a nioogiftl Cal 703087-6043. THOUSANDS OF SHOES On taMes - *2, $3 & 95 nothing over $5 new Stvpment of tines tmxmTiurd Special selection of boots From 45-420 on tables 9 mBes west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick bidding on right side of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 VANGAUCHO Blue plush, $185. 703/987-S505 SPMET-CONSOil PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to take ower low monthly payments on^spine^pjano^Can be seen P.O. Bob j. Madam, PA 15941 ONE YOUNG mother dog, $1.05 and 4 puppies, 60f each Also 4 goats, (one Nubiwi). Call 703/9878913 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: House to rent. Moving to Washington, Va. area to open new restaurant. 703/675-3814 or 301/577-7180 FOR SALE FHe scenic acres Good bidding site with stream Owner financing > 7703*475-333*a -■ HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 3 baths, rambler on 26 V4 acres, 3 decks, guest house and buildings, over 3,200 ft of living space. 703/937-5620. 1 HOUR METRO FARMSTEAD BARGAIN! AN you’ve Bam 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, pasture fedds 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 buHd 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 exetlent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE, WOODS, & STREAM with all the firewood you'l ever need. Well located in the foothilts of THE BLUE RIDGE ESTATE AREA between Middleburg and Berryville. One of the Best areas of the world to live and stiM dose to Airport. Cultural Centers, low taxes. New finandngEasy terms. $69,500 less for cash. Bring $500 Deposit. PROVIDENCE CHAPEL FARM WAYNELONG 703496-9064 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, craft no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703996-7458 anytime. , ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS. tafinMv ing and upholstery. Cal COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va. 7031675-3294 A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703) 987-0772 LIGHT HAULING We haul non-bumables to the dump, (15 pickup load, or anything anywhere In Rappohannoch, Culpeper, Fauquier Counties. Jensen-(703)967-8219. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years Aill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmissvfQe, Va. (703) 937-5057 OLDET0WNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and folly Insured, modern! Cad today for freer Va 675*3885, Day 675*3508, Night REMODELING. RESTORATIONS, additions, all types ot carpentry. Licensed. F. W Hutchinson, 7039375579 ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and rooting ot all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout. Root repair Call Bin Starks, 703675-3630, Washington, Va THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south oPMemorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va THURMAN WHORTON. Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvarua. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. WEDDING PICTURES. FRANKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY. Award-winning, weddings, portraits Reasonable rates Free consultation in your home - meeting all your photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt, 703/967-6410, anytime. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the SperryviNe Rescue Squad and the Flint Hilt Rescue Squad tor their prompt assistance during my recent illness. Special thanks also to my friends and neighbors tor (heir many acts of kindess shown to me while I was a patient at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Pearl Hawkins Sperryville WAITERS/WAITRESSES BARTENDERS/ BUSPEOPLE We have openings in each of these areas for the right individual. Apply in person: 67 Waterloo Napoleons Cate Warrenton, Va. FOR SUE • CLMKE COMITY PRODUCTIVE FARM 297 acres. Dairy or beef farm. Many improvements including lovely brick home, 2 other houses. 3 barns, silo, grainery and much more. Call today! MLS 19094. 1S1 ACRES - PRIME FARMLAND with 80 acres in apple orchard. 3 good tenant houses in excellent estate area. Beautiful tillable soil near the community of Berryville. Easy commuting to MetroWashington D C area $455,250 MLS 18977 332 ACRES $400,000 includes tenant house and some orchard. Excellent site for additional orchard or multi-use farm property Long frontage on hardsurface road. Convenient to U S Rt 7 in the Shenandoah Valley MLS 18978 112 MOUTH CAMERON ST. WINCHES TEH, VM8IN1A 22881 PHONE 703*662-0323 CHEF. BAKER & WAITRESS, local restaurant. Cal 703*675-3480. To praaidant and vica preeidant. ExcaHant typing, telephone and dictating machine Shorthand pnaSamd^Muatba buainaaa tripa and company , aat up confarancaa and maintain Waa. Applcant muat ba abla to aat prioritias and maintain heavy work schedules. $12,000 to $15,000 total compensation package. including vacation, aick laaw Bkio Croaa Blua Shield, i fita, and profit sharing bonuses. GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY distributors wanted National manufacturer of steel frame homes is seeking representatives lor selected areas to market the hottest idea in home building Low coat 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. For complete information cal Mr. Bruce at 1-800-433-5656. 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 7031675-3338. NORTHERN VIRGINIA EXCAVATING contractor has immadate opening for full charge bookkeeper, accounts receivable and payable, payroH and job coat accounting, salary negotiable. Send resume to P.O. Bor 2047, Manassas, Va 22110. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor full time deputy Position avalable July 1. Contact Sheriff John Woottoard, 703/675-3331 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS NEEDED tor loafewHNM* end scrapers. AHto experienced drivers tor demoiitiod'trailers. Northern WgrntaawarAaiSfTOg. SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT tor vice president at finance with some accounting department assistance. Position requires proven secretarial skills. 35 years experience in simitar position, the ability to work wen under pressure and handle several projects 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 technicafiy oriented person. Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location. and maintaining the status of submittals and apptorals. 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. WELDER NEEDED to fabricate and refurbish metal forms for precast concrete plant. Must be able to wort* from drawings FuH company benefits included. Starting salary open. Send resume or appiy in parson to Smith Cattoguard Co.. Midland. Va 22728 E.O.E. FARM MANAGER Complete responsibility for cow-calf operation on beautiful Fauquier term with excellent hotnmg, salary and benefts inducting insurance. Experience essential in all phases of machinery. crop production and •vestock. Please reply In conftdenceto: Box N do Fauquier Democrat P.O.Box 631 Warrenton.Va.22106. WORK WANTED: Mowing, yard work, gardaning. painting, rough carpentry work, ate. CaN 703/9878462. NOTICE AdvcvtUna mMUimI Wi thk |NIIHWN.U HI (JUS ***mpsper Is accepted wllli the undentandhig that tt wfil meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising la accepted on theprem.se that the merJtJ^tre accurately to customers at me adverted price. Advertising that does not conform to these atandard* or that Is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted, irany reader encounters non-compllance with these standards, we ask that you Mann us. A-1 INVITATION TO BIDOERS Sealed Proposals tor partial re-roofing of Rappahannock Elementary School. Routes 211 and 636, Rsppahamock County. Virginia wiH be receiwBd by foe Owner al the Office of Rappahannock County School Board, Routes 211 and 636, Rappahannock County. Virginia, untl 7:30 P.M. June 26,1984. The opening of foe bids wi be PUBLIC. Two (2) eels of Biddtog Documsnts may be obtained by Bidders from tee office of Baughan & BauWtagss. Architects. AIA, Cave and Zerkel Streets. Luray. Virginia. 22836 (Telephone 703/743-6493). upon deposit ct cash or chock made payabls to Baughan & Baukhagae, Architects, in the amount of $15.00 PHI SET after 12:00 noon on June 14. 1964. The entks depoeit wi be refunded to each Bidder upon return of documents in good condtton within ten (10) days after tee opening of bids. No partial sets wi be issued and al {owrmrtsrsmain tee property of the Project, in general, consists of foe re-roofing oftee Rappahannock County Elementary School, excluding tee Cafeteria end Mulb-purpoee Room roofs, approximately 400 squares, inducing removal of existing tooling and insulalion. installation af1-7ffi' insulation board and an unsurfaced. glass fiber reinforced, polyester core, polymer modiied bitumen membrane. Also included is the removal and replacement of damaged blocking and gravelstop. and replacement of expansion joints and al other lashing at rising walls, vents, mechanical equipment roof penetrations, etc. There is an Alternate tor a tapered, sloped insulation system to coordinate with the existing roof drain system. Bids must be accompanied by a Certified Check or acceptable Bid Bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of tee Base Bid. payable to the Owner. The successful Bidder wi be required to tomish a Surety Bond tor 100% of the Contract Price, guaranteeing the completion of the Contract and payment to all persona having direct contracts with him tor Labor and Materials. Form of Performance Bond wi be AIA Document A311. furnished by the Architects. No Bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled dosing time for receipt of Bids tor a period of thirty (30) days. The low bidder may withdraw a bid submitted in good faith, because of a clerical error discovered therein, by giving notice in writing to the Qwrer tefoin two days of the opening of bids in accordance with Section 11 -54 of the Virginia Public Procurement Act. Contractors and subcontractors witt be required to comply with Federal arKl State anti-discrimination laws Bidders arerequired under Title 54. Chapter 7. Code of Virginia to show evidence of Certificate of Registration before bid may be received and considered on a Generdor Subcontract of $1,500.00 or more. The Bidder shal place on the outside of the envelope containing his bid. and in his bid over his signature tea fofiowing notation: "Registered Virginia a 1 — u Loraraaor no Continued SEMI-SKILLED LABORERS ^ Tht Vlr^nla Oapatment of Itghway* and Transport* Your Action Number 675-3338 LEGAL NOTICES The Owner reserves tie right to reject any or * bids, and to accept any prapoeai which he may deem to be Ns beat internal, and to wane any vwormaMDiifiBKKSng. BAUGHAN&BAUKHAGES AUCHTECTS Cave&Zerket Streets Luray. Virginia 22835 Telephone: (703) 743-6S83 BOARD OF ZONWG APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGS Pursuant to section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1963. and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings w* be held at the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia on Wednesday, June 27 . 1964 at 9:00 a m at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County ml consider the tottawngapplcatona: SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 251: Leon A. Hutcheson has applied for a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 12A-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Onfnance. 1973, to erect a temporary mobile home for use while her permanent residence is under construction located at Blue Rock Farms. Route 211 in the Hampton Magisterial District (Tax Map Ref . No. 26480). SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 252: April and Frank H. Stricter have applied for a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 12A-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning OrcKnance. 1973. to erect a temporary mobile home for use while they are constructing a permanent residence on their property on State Route 632 near Huntty, in Wakefield Magisterial District (Tax Map Reference No. 2-10B) VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 144: On November 13, I960, Vie Board of Zoning Appeals granted James D. Russell of Sperryvilte, Virginia a variance from the provisions of Section 14-7-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973, to rebuild a nonconforming > structure on U.S. Route 211 west of Sperryvifle. Piedmont MagisContinued I ~ tonal District, sMch burned on August 27,1975 more than torse (3) years after the partial destruction wfih the condten fiat said restoration be completed by November 12,1963. The applicant wishes to extend 9ia lima for completion of the structure •toich is preeendy under reconstruction VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 253: The Child Care & Laming Center, a/k/a "Sursum Cor da' has appfied tor a Variance toom the rear yard setback requirements of Section 2-5-2(2) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 to construct a school witan one hundred fifty feet (150') of the rear property line A Special Use Permit tor toe use of this property was previously granted on November 23.1963. (Special Use Permit No. 229) Tax Map Reference No 28-59. SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 199: On June 10. 1983. the Board of Zoning Appeals granted Charles and Russet Kitoy of Revercomb Comers. F. T. Valley, a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 2-1-2(19) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordnance, 1973. to convert an existing structure into a single family residence with the condition that said conversion be completed by June 9. 1984. The applicant wished to extend the time for completion of the structure which is presently under reconstruction. Copies of the foregoing appications are on file at the Zoning Office tor public inspection. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9fl0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m„ 675-3342, and wN be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday, June 20.1984 at the Courthouse at 7:30 p m. for such recommendations, if any, as the Planning Commission may wish to make to the BZA. The above name applicants, adjacent property owners, and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at said meetings or to address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, do Zoning Administrator, P 0 Box 222, Washington, Virginia, 22747. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David LKonick Zoning Administrator NOTICE Note# is hereby given M tan* Shipman tracing as Brambles Reetaurant located on Main Street, WbsNngkm, Virginia in Rappahannock County intanda to apply to tie Virginia Alcoholic Bevw^e Control Commission at its offices in Richmond for a Icenae to sol beer and wine, on and off premises at the above tocatnn lane Shipman, Sgned on this flftday of June, 1984 PUBLIC NOTICE The property in the Town of Washington, Va. known as tie Stuart Estate is the subject of spending partition suit chancery no. 3100 in tie Circuit Court of Rappahannock County Frontage on Blue Ridge Avenue and Main Sheet containing ■pprarintsty 11 acres and dwelling. By. John M. Stuart (XmerandRaeidanl 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 Richmond, Va. 23225 1-800-552-S779 ToMFre*. (804)231-9341 9100.00 miltwmlanydmr 1963 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air. AMJFM cassette. with warranty, excellent. <8.400. Cal 703987-8829. 1980 MERCURY CAPRI HATCHBACK, 6 cylnder. automatic transmission, air, power steenngtorafces, stereo. Clean, extremely low mileage. S4795 or best offer. Call 700347-4887 after 6p.m. 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME nM STATION .. WAQQN, «6). Power steering, good tins Good condition. $895. 437-3756 l is better than Beginning July 1, this newspaper is joining newspapers throughout the country in the most comprehensive standardization program in the newspaper industry. We will cease using the old, narrow 8-column format on our inside pages and will begin using a wider, easy-toread 6 column design. We think you’ll like what you see. We’re proud to be changing for the better. <\appaliamiock Keuin one 5-3349 P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 » * 675-3331 NOTE: There will be NO increase in our advertising rattL

Gifted, Talented Take Time COMING AUCTIONS VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Saturday, Juns 23rd, 10:00 AM. HaqMl#YttNKIN»HBra_ Saturday, Juna 90th, 10HM) AM. Rain or Shins 132 AC. MOSTLY TNMRLANO^ PLUS ALL HOUSEHOLD MDSE.— MOSTLY ANTIQUE NELLIE AYLOR ESTATE, NT. 904, NEVA, VIRGINIA WATCH NEXT WEEK’S NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS ON THESE TWO MPORTANT AUCTIONS! COL. TOM W. REESE A *» <M- AN* ' »7 •« * . V 4 • • ' S, N N 2406 • Turns Cash • Not rssponsMa tor aoddaMi or injuriss • Lunch OiaOaahmanupcaparsd by <ha j,, -i l «nl Qm Oa I femmgnn voi. rir# w>. • Furthsr amouncamants on sate day • Ampia parking on Vta pfamiass Coi. Jfcn Branyon, AucOonaar Sato conducted by: Branyon Auction Co. Thaoound thataolto 347-0074 ^ J (Continued from Pag* 1) “Oh, yes," said Estabrook. Rowe commented that several tests already administered would help in the identification process. Assistant superintendent Thomas Campbell spoke. “We have had problems with identification (of gifted and talented students) in the past But the one big item, the major task that we ask of teachers, is to provide for the individual differences of each student in the classroom." “We’re doing so many things,” Estabrook said. “But since thayYe not separated out, folks don't always understand. For instance, physics, chemistry, calculus: they’re certainly not for the less able students.” “When you read the categories of gifted and talented identification,” added Massie, “There are very few students that don’t fit at least one. All of our children are gifted and talented in someway.” Estabrook explained that the number of students identified as gifted and talented presented its own problem in that the administration was open to criticism whichever way it acted. Some might argue that students were included that didn’t really qualify. Others might criticise the administration for not identifying the foil five percent eligible for special flinding. Questions Accountability Oliver questioned the accounting for the foods expended under the program. “When you can’t specifically account for the expenditures, that’s when people complain,” he said. “But we can,” responded Estabrook. “For instance, some of those hinds might go for a portion of the supplies for physics, chemistry or calculus.” “So the problem is not operational, but conceptual,” Oliver said. “We can try to correct this by making ourselves more clear,” said Estabrook. "At kart if you a«y exactly how you apend this money, than people, whether they agree or not, will at kart know," said Oliver. Eatabrook said that other school districts had solved the problem by having programs of high visibility. "But there’s no continuity," he repeated. "Of course, some of these separate programs have value and should be continued." (He was talking about recent after-school rtasses hi writing and government and the summer programs.) Reeve agreed. "Some of the special programs do stimulate interest in areas that the teacher doesn’t have time to puruae. Afterschool classes can be stimulating." "I’m not meaning to sound defensive,” said Estabrook. "We will continue to develop special programs as we see fit, to meet the state requirements and to continue with our day-to-day service to our more able children.” "This has been a good discussion,” said Massie. "We need to be aware of how the public perceives our programs.” Rowe and the board agreed that the community had resources, specifically retired teachers, that could be used. “We hope that our advisory committee will be a means to draw on available resources,” she said. Rowe’s presentation also included a description of the summer programs: the elementary school summer classes for gifted and talented; the high school program at Piedmont; and a computer science class at Lord Fairfax. Eatabrook noted that 10 of the 20 students in the class at Lord Fairfax would be from Rappahannock. "I was there when the program description came off the presses,” said the superintendent, who is a Lord Fairfax board member. Paul Nkhols wondered if sated but not selected (the selection was done by draw Buried Cable Information: How to find out where the cable is before you find it by chance. Don’t play a guessing game when it comes to digging or trenching. You might end up cutting an underground telephone cable by mistake. Just rail Centel 48 hours before you break ground. Our cable locator will come out to vour work site and either give you an "all clear,” or if there is a buried cable, he’ll show you where it’s safe to dig. Damaging a buried cable could put phone service out for hundreds of people And in case of emergency that would put the fire and police out of reach. This service is free from Centel. So if you’re planning to dig, don’t chance finding a buried cable Call Miss Utility first at 1-800-552-7001. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. I&CWIMMM4 tag from a pool of interested and eligible youngsters) might boar the expense of sending their own children. The Rappahannock school syatem bean the complete expense of tuition and transportation of those whose names were drawn. Reeve suggested that any interested parent pursue this option. Chapter I Approved The board authorized Rowe to apply for her proposed budget for Chapter I programs for the 1964-1986 school year. Chapter I refen to the government’s portion of the money used to operate the special education program, and has already been included in next year’s budget under funds from other (non-county) sources. Rowe is proposing a total of 6107,612, a figure that caused some confusion since there is also a carryover of $60,642 from this year’s money. She explained that the time period is different from the regular school budget, with the expenditure period lasting from September 1, 1984 to June 30, 1966. She said she tries to save from each year’s allocation in the event that the requested fluids for the next year are substantially cut. Estabrook asked for the board's approval of the literary loan application which had, upon approval at the last supervisors’ meeting, been revised upward to include the possibility of brick and mortar construction in lieu of the prefabricated building originally proposed. The final word on type of construction, however, has not yet been determined. The total request of $1,909,000 was approved. Estabrook said that he would present it in Richmond personally on Friday. "Literary loan” is the category used by the state to grant low-interest money to school districts. As of April, literary loan hinds are available at five percent interest. The board approved the request for expansion of the high school. In other business, the board: authorized the assistant superintendent to sign state reports in the supervisor’s absence; noted the advice of council Peter Luke that they could legally offer personal property for sale at auction instead of by sealed bid; agreed to stay with their present insurance carriers who are tied to a threeyear price; noted that the roof repair was to be advertised for bids after the original contractor could not meet his quoted price; complimented Judy Burke, Cafeteria Coordinator and her staff for a healthy end-ofyear balance; noted that they were pretty much on target with their end-of-theyear budget projections, and paid monthly payroll and warrants. The board set June 26 as their final payout meeting and determined to open the roofing bids at that time. After a long executive session, the school board reconvened with the following motions, all passed: that the resignations of R. Wayne Lea veil, Teresa Me La whom and Michael Connifey be accepted; and that Nancy Scoggin be recommended for appointment as seventh grade social studies teacher, Rebecca Roberts be recommended as high school English teacher, and that Geneva Burke be recommended as the head cook for the high school. Superintendent Robert Estabrook said that Mb annual evaluation was also completed in the one and a half hour session. “Windflower Farm" - This charrrvng renovated two-story house is situated on 10.0 acres with 4 outbuildings including 3 horse stalls with tack room. The house includes 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal dining room, family room, two stairways, fireplaces, foyer, much more. $106,000. Real Estate Ltd. 602 S. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-1234 RUSH RIVER LOG HOME: Washington, Va. area. Dozen acres woods and meadow, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, porches, basement, sheds, partially fenced, horse riding trails, wild scenic, lovable river, $118,000. NEARLY FIVE ACRES OPEN/WOODED, Fine one level home with basement, fireplace, rural area, not m subdivision, shed, $65,000. STARTER HOME in the pines with lake use: screened porch, Amissville area, $38,000. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, decks, fireplace, Amissville area, $35,000. WOODED BUILDING LOT, 2 acres on Rl 611, not in subdivision, $10,000. T1S THE SEASON of the slippery noses (unless you're wearing contact lenses. . .) RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE. ROGER BATCHELDER, Gay St, Washington, V* 22747 " 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 for thief—n yoara, from 19M to 1M1, Evan of In an offort to ofthopooploof County, County wMmo to I by Evan A. for Ma of to—at I* laoofry I a oopy af thto raaotuHon frubMaft—In Tto ftopp—annaalift—a. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF 9f.it/4. 4th Annual northern Virginia CERAMIC SHOW June 15, 16, 17 M. 4-7, Sat 10to5,Sun. 12to6 Admission $1, Children under 12 free Herndon Community Center 814 Femdale Ave. Herndon, V*. Entries accepted Thurs., June 14 ONLY 12 to 8 p.m. Entry fee $1.00 Seniors & Children 50* For information call (703)532-9197 or560-3887 Spewsn§ SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM SperryviNe, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8008-Office Peyton Farm Estates - 5 beautiful open acree with knoN building site, good mountain view. $23,500. Commanding view from atop this 30 acre tract, streams, road frontage, woods and pasture. $50,000. Three room frame home in need of restoration, drilled wefl, 5 pretty acres. $33£00. Owner financed. J. Mturtca O’Bunon 967-8713 Carton Jotmaon 997-9730 Barbara Martin M7-42S7 BudCerdar OMNI Jotm Eubank 9®7-®146 property Offering* 2 room, well-insulated cottage on five open and wooded acres. Deck with mountain views. Stream and rock walls. Fertile garden spot. Elegant outhouse. 127,500 with excellent owner financing. 132 acres of rolling farmland located in Slate Mills. Hard surfaced road frontage and Haxel River frontage. Pasture crop and woodland. Pond, lovely mountain views of Old Rag Mtn. Improved by 2 story frame home. 5 + bedrooms, sep. apartment area. Barn and numerous outbuildings. All for only 1298,000. Terms available. Eileen M. T)ay, REALTORS Clopton Hornm. Bom 126 Washington, Vo. 22747 Beverly Atkins Kevin Day 987-9621 675-3400 987-9009 (B "LS Lucille Price Mitxie Young Lieu Day 675-MI7 937-5196 937-5144 POSITION VACANCY COUNTY BUILDING OFFICIAL TTSe Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County is considering applicants for the position of a building official who shall be responsible for inspection and enforcement of the BOCA Bunding codes for all applicable construction in Raooahannock Countv. To be eligible for appointment the BOCA Basic Building Code states that the bunding 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 for 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 compensation 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. Fridav. June 21.1964. 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 14.1964 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, ynd upon the request of the noteholder, the undersigned, Peter H. Luke, sole acting Trustee shad offer for sale at public auction on the steps of the Court House of Rappahannock County in Washington, Virginia on Friday, June 22,1964 at 10:00 A.M. an undivided one-half interest in the real estate together with improvements •tereon, containing 11.2739 acres, more or lees, situate on Routs 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 Mwch 5, 1975 In Plat Book 4 at paga 38 of the Rappehatmock County land records, and mors particularly dsacrfbed in the dsed of trust to which reference Is hereby mads. Sals shad be made subject to ad existing easements, covenants, and reetrictione of record as the same way lawfuly apply. Terms of sals: Cash. Bidder's deposit of tsn percent (10%) of the safes prioe is required on day of sale: tie snNre amount of the successful bid must be ptdd wdhin Mrty (30) days of safe Peter H. Lube, For Information contact Peter H. LutaTsoie'aobng Trustee. P.O. Box 6, Qay Street. Washington, VA. 22747.703-675-3421 or 703-675-3636