Rappahannock News, June 21, 1984

36TH YEAR, NO. 25 16 Pages Thursday, June 21,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 25* t. V The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 L SAMPLE - n , „.X„ " . ""V PAID CIRCULATION NOW ' Subf*ct to ADC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS S / ’ ' 2,722 • She Makes U.S. News Carolyn Delevitt of Flint Hill reveals her long and sometimes painful search for her natural mother in the July 26 issue of U.S. News & World Report. Delevitt’s “Slice of Life” essay is part of the publication’s two-page feature on adoptions in America. • Supervisors Authorize Action After convening in special session on June 13 to discuss potential litigation involving an alleged zoning violation, Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors authorized Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke to proceed with an investigation of the zoning complaint. Luke retained the services of an out-of-county builder to make an on-site inspection, and report the findings. Rappahannock’s zoning administrator will accompany the builder to oversee the inspection. • Runaway RototiOers Reported Sears, Roebuck, and Co. has launched a new campaign to notify customers of hazards associated with some 2,000 rototillers the company sold between 1963 and 1980. A dutch-locking mechanism can cause the tiller to back over its user, which Sears believes may have led to more than 20 injuries. Sears and Roper Corp., manufacturer of the roto7 tiller, last year offered a free kit to eliminate the problem. Only half of all owners were aware of the campaign, however, according to a recent study by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. For more information, contact Birgitt Thornhill, Extension Agent, at 676-3619. • Equine Disease little Threat threat to fined to some of Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA) in Kentucky holds no immediate horse industry, state veterinarian 8. the disease has been conon one farm and 20 farms, and animals there are not to be transported to other sites. EVA is characterized by upper respiratory tract infection, and by abortion in mares. Edwin Bastham HI and Dean Hahn, both of Hufttly, won the best ball twosome team golf tournament at Front Royal Country Club on June 16 and 17. According to Neville Major, member of the Front Royal Country Club, Eastham and Hahn won the tournament by one stroke, with a 36-hole tally of 141. Thirty-eight teams partidpated. The twosome was awarded a first place trophy on Sunday following the second round. • Passports Available Golden Eagle Passports now are available at entrance stations in Shenandoah National Park, superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen reports. For |10 a year, the passport admits the permit holder and accompanying passengers traveling in a single, private, non-commercial vehide to the 63 national park areas in the U.S. that charge entrance fees. U.S. citizens 62 or older, or who are disabled, are eligible to apply for a free lifetime entrance permit. Applications may be obtained in person at the park. Golden Eagle passports may be purchased by mail by sending a personal check or money order to Office of Public Affairs, Mid-Atlantic Regional Office, National Park Service, 143 South Third St., Philadelphia, PA, 19106. They also can be purchased in person at any national park. No application forms are required. • Clean-up Funds Coming Virginia is trying to dean up Chesapeake Bay, and the state needs the help of Rappahannock and Culpeper County residents, according to Lue A. Walters of the Soil Conservation Service in Culpeper. The two counties contribute thousands of tons of pollutants daily to the Bay from the runoff of agricultural fertilizers, chemicals, detergents and animal and human wastes. The state now is working to develop a multi-million dollar cost-share program aimed at non-point sources of pollution—pollutants that are not discharged by pipes, Walters reports. Money to help with the clean-up will be available to local residents July 1. For more information, call 825-8691. • Prenatal Classes Offered A series of prenatal education classes for expectant parents will begin at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on July 2, and run through July 23. Participants will learn about the anatomy and physiology of pregnancy, labor and delivery, hygiene and nutritional needs during pregnancy and postpartum and newborn care. A tour of the hospital's labor and delivery areas and the birthing room also is scheduled. a Classes will take place on Monday evenings, July 2,9,16, and 23, from 7:30 to 9. The cost is $15. To register, contact Wilma Myers or Terri Artale at 826-2811. • Lookout For livestock Drug Chloramphenicol, also marked under the trade Chloromycetin, causes blood disease in humans and has led the Food and Drug Administration to ban use of the antibiotic in treating any animal for slaughter, Extension Agent Birgitt Thornhill reports. To date, two animal handlers have died following exposure to the substance. Sups’ Approval Counts By JON HEDDLESTON bppahannock N«wi Staff Writer Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors has three options in regard to an Industrial Development Bond (IDB) that would serve as financing for an adult home to be built in Harris Hollow. Two of the three would kill IDB financing of the project. According to Bonnie France, bond counsel for McGuire, Woods & Battle of Richmond, the Board of Supervisors can on June 21: • Approve the bond financing, which means that the supervisors believe the / project will be beneficial to Rappahannock County. • Disapprove the bond financing, which means that this method of financing the project will die at the point of disapproval. • Table a decision, and take no action, which means the opportunity for bond financing will end after the 60-day period that began on May 29 when the joint Industrial Development Authority of Front Royal and Warren Counties approved IDB financing of the project. Public Concerns Count The board of supervisors is the second, and final, step in the IDB approval process. According to France, approval of industrial development bonds by a board of supervisors or city council usually is a formality—un less there is strong public Opposition to a particular project. France cited two examples in which public concern over proposed projects delayed approval of IDBs to finance the projects. Both examples occurred in Prince William County. One involved an office buildand shopping center prothe other involved the of propane in a warehouse facility. , In the latter instance, Strong public opposition, emphasizing concern over the safety of the proposed project, delayed approval of the. bond until more evidence was presented by the underground stor applicant. The IDB financing of the project then was passed. “Some jurisdictions take the approval more seriously than others,” France said. IDB Funds Questionable Even if the supervisors approve IDB financing for an adult home in Harris Hollow, the $5 million in funds may not be available. Both houses of Congress recently passed legislation that would reduce dramatically the amount of IDB dollars available. A HouseSenate compromise bill presently is being hammered out, and a decision on the future of this type of low-interest financing is im minent. The compromise bill may limit each local jurisdiction’s IDB issuance to $75-perperson, annually. For the Industrial Development Authority of Front Royal and Warren Counties, the new law would reduce to $1.5 million the total amount the Authority could issue in IDBs in one year. Congress is facing heavy lobbying pressure not to make such dramatic limits in the amount of bond monies available. State governors view the bonds as a method to promote development and encourage new business. Bond underwriters, pollution-control companies and even res taurant chains have jumped on the bandwagon to keep IDB funds at their present level. Congress, however, sees reductions in the amount of IDB funds available as m effective means of “loophole plugging” to shrink federal budget deficits. Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors will make a decision June 21 on IDB financing for development of an adult home in Harris Hollow. The supervisors’ vote will follow a public hearing on the project. The public hearing begins at the Rappahannock County Elementary School at 7 p.m. —Photo Courtesy Victory Park Arabians ARABS TO ROMP AND ROLL. Silver Victory, 19-year-old Arab stallion, and rider Cindy Warner will join the 4th of July celebration Arabians Coming July 4 Kappahannock residents will have an opportunity to learn about the history of the Arab horse—an animal that has not changed in thousands of years—at Avon Hall in Washington July 4. Several Arabs, each with , rider in full native costume, will be featured during the event, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Bedouin and historical references to the Arabs will initiate the performance. The Legion of Merit and National Top Ten Halter Horse will follow, as the characteristics of tiie Arab are described in detail. Two side-saddle horses and a doctor’s horse-drawn buggy will represent the role of Arabs in Colonial America. For The Man Who Hag Everything... A Church Of His Own Bob Donphy of Old Hollow had good reason to believe he was a man who had everything back in 1976. He was a healthy, youthful-looking 46-year-old. He had a successful marriage of nearty 30 years. He had three fine children, and a good home. He owned an established wholesale saddlery bumness. One might say that Bob Dunphy was blessed. But not Bob Dunphy. At least not until the spring of *75, on a day when Dttnphy says he “got saved." The event ns like a first rdDer-coasttf rlde—fiat and 4flMhnttant Ot onn W. tag trip, Dunphy was winding ids Winnebago eastbound on Route 40 in North Carolina just “talking to the Lord.” 4, feeling hit him that was paramount. “I stopped to call my wife to tell of the great feelings,” Dunphy recalled. “After calling her, it was like I was in a trance. I drove 150 miles into South Carolina, and passed up both of my stops. Three hours later, and I had no recollections of driving.” “I was always just an ordinary guy—never believed in the spiritual realm,” Dunphy, who has traveled many spiritual roads since that day, revealed. Dunphy looked down at i I Bob Dunphy the Bible in his lap, its worn cover buried in the calm of a working man’s hands. “If you’d of asked me where Matt was, I'd say he lived up ^the street.” Dunphy drove straight home on that eventftil day. “Didn’t stop for nothing,” he recalled. Home was in Fort Pierce, Florida, then. He burst into the house and told wife Sally all about it. “She thought it’d wear off,” he smiled. “It never has.” The Dunphys joined a Lutheran Church, and life’s goals—and its meaning—began to take new twists for Dunphy. In 1978, the family moved to Virginia, built a home in Orlean and joined the Baptist Church there. “I got baptized, emerged in water,” Dunphy recalled. His wholesale business was emerging, too. He began a tack store/general •tore in Amissville in 1979, and made another spiritual step, this time joining the Methodist Church. By then Dunphy had read the Living Bible through twice, and was tackling the King James version. “I mat a lot of people turned on kg the Bible,” he said. Still, something was missing. Like a wind-up dock that want tick forever, Dunphy senaei fais time had “Jesus wants you to believe all of the Bible,” he said. “That’s what I smarted gan studying the Bible on his own everyday. The more he studied, the more engrossed be became. He took home study courses. He shared las feelings with family and church friends. “The Lord spoke to me,” he said. “ “You need to go to Bible school,’ the Lord told me.” Like the last four pieces in a puzzle of thousands, the next several weeks fell into place. Dunphy found a Bible school in the Midwest, he wanted to sell his business and along came a buyer. “The deal just clicked,” he recalled. (Continued on Page 6) Town Council Honors Dorothy Hawkins Items for review at the Town Council meeting of June 13 were overshadowed by Council’s eagerness to honor one of its own, Dorothy Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins, who has served on the Town Council since 1950, will relinquish her long-held position when a new Council takes over July 1. In honoring Mrs. Hawkins, Council in a very real sense was honoring history, Mrs. Hawkins was a member of the “all-women” Town Council that made national news in the 50’s as a first in the United States. Two members of that Council, Mrs, Dorothy Davis and Miss Ruby Jenkins, joined nearly 20 citizens who turned out to honor Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Jenkins initiated the ceremony, which was a total surprise to Mrs. Hawkins. “I have a request,” Miss Jenkins beckoned from the floor. “In looking over some old information, I found that, 34 years ago tomorrow, the ‘old lady’ of Town Council was elected. Dorothy Hawkins — once the youngest — is the oldest now,” Miss Jenkins prodded with a sparkle in her eye. Former Mayor Chimes In Mrs. Davis, former Mayor of that celebrated council, then spoke, taking control of the meeting in a manner befitting those bygone days. First, she noted some major differences between the councils of old and new, most of which amounted to money matters. Mrs. Davis then pulled out some pictures and articles of the former Council, much like a magician pulls a rabbit from a hat. Before long, she was telling short stories about Mrs. Hawkins and earlier Councils. One tale bordered on being part of a roast. Mrs. Davis said that it once was Mrs. Hawkins’ responsibility to take charge of the street lights in Washington, a responsibility that Mrs. Hawkins took quite seriously. If a street light went out, Mrs. Hawkins saw that it was repaired quickly. During this period of time, Mrs. Davis explained, the entire Council was invited to New York City, where Mrs. Davis was a contestant on a program broadcast weekly from Radio City Music Hall. Backstage, before the program began, the emcee was shooting questions at members of Washington’s all-women Council. He asked Mrs. Hawkins about her responsibilities. “I’m in charge of the lights,” Mrs. Hawkins responded properly, then paused. “But I don’t go up the pole!” Make Presentation Mrs. Davis and Miss Jenkins presented Mrs. Hawkins a commemorative gift on behalf of the current Town Council — an Ironstone blue and cream-colored platter. The platter was inscribed: Dorothy B. Hawkins, In Appreciation, Town Council, Washington, Virginia. “I just really lack the words to show my appreciation,” Mrs. Hawkins said. Mayor Newbill Miller remembered the all-women Council too, and credited it with much of the beauty of the county today. “It was a significant Council, that turned things around in Washington,” Miller said. “They started clean-up campaigns and beautification campaigns.” Miller also applauded Mrs. Hawkins and other members of the most recent Town Council. “Your decisions have never been self-serving," he said. ’They’ve always been for the benefit of the town, which has been made better during the last eight years.” During its last regular meeting, the Council approved payment of the bills, and the proposed budget for 1964-86. The Council also discussed the need for reflectors, as safety precautions, in two places in Washington. The highway maintenance department will be contacted regarding the reflectors, and a recommendation will be passed on to the new Council, whose first mestfogisJuly II. GIFTED. Dorothy B. Hawkins, who served on Town Council for 34 yean, was given a gift platter at the last regular meet* ing of Town Council June 13.

Accused Drunk Driver Wasn’t Drunk Nor Driving £ County wh found not of drank drivii* by John Alexander during the traffic division of General District Court. Involved in a one-car accident, Turner initially told State Trooper A. J. Newhn that he was driving the vehicle that hit a guardrail just west of Country Manor at Beach Springs. During his testimony before the court, Turner told Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke that the actual driver of the car at the time of the incident was an employee of Turner's who wasn't registered with Turner’s insurance company. Turner said he bed to Newhn to avoid trouble with In court, Turner also had two of his employees swear to the fact that Turner wasn’t driving. Luke, in Ms closing arguments to the court, stated that for Turner to have had only two beers at lunch as Turner stated, and register a .10 blood alcohol level right hours later was evidence that Turner’s credibility left much to be desired. Turner said a man by the name of Lawson drove the truck into a guardrail to avoid hitting another truck that was on the wrong side of the road, “straightening out the curves. ” Judge Alexander believed Turner and found him not guilty. Other caeca derided dur ing the traffic division of the June 19 session of the General District Court included: Richard H. Allan III, 68/56, $26420. Peter Curtis Bowes, 09/56, $28420. Thomas Samuel Cimino, 67/56. $24420. Wythe Overton Dabney III. 66/55, $20420. Stefhn Michael Elterieh, 71/55, $32/625. Eugene Daniel Ferguson. no operator’s Ucenee, complied with law. Same, expired registration, 615/625. Lawrence Jeryl Garver, 67/56,624/620. William Michael Lovem, 66/55, reduced to defective equipment, 622/620. James Arthur Matson, 72/55, 634/620. Julian Wayne Moody, 70/56, reduced to defective equipment, $90420. LiM Ann Robinson, expired operator'* license, $10420. Wallace Keith Tepleton, 68/56, $26420. Kenneth Wilbam Arscott, 60/56, $24420Lyle Wileon Atkin*, DWI, $200420, operator’* license suspended for six months, suspended. Same, reckless driving (accident), dismissed. John Warren Ausberry, expired inspection, $10420. Roy Lavern Ayers, 67/56, $24420. Michael Dennis Ann, 71/56, $32420. Alexander James Barton, 71/56, $92420. John Christopher Beckett, 67/56, $24420. Walter P. Binns, 69/56, $26420. Same, expired inspection, $10. Kami Brown, 68/55, |26/|20. Cahunb John Buchanan, 72/56,634*20. Craig Bryan Carnahan, 72/56,684/|20. Jun Ki Chae, 67/55, $34/|20. Paul Frederick Shelton Chandley, 69/55, $28420. Shih Kuang Chang, 67/56,124425. Irvin Howard Chor, 69/56, $28420. Donald Howard Cooke, DWI, failure to appear, warrant. Same, 69/55, warrant. Same, driving on suspended license, warrant. Ziba R. Dearden, 72/55, $34425. Todd Stuart Decklebaum, 67/55, $24420. Russell Alan DeJulio, 6946, $28420. Patricia Kay Eisenman, 72/55, $34420. Natalie Emery, 69/55, $28420. Talented County Shows Off Saturday CARTWRIGHT-BROWN Be prepared for a real treat when you come to the RAAC Talent Showcase this Saturday, June 23. Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theater in Washington, it may well run longer than the two hours planned if the enthusiasm of the audience can persuade the Electics to sing a few encores. j Rappahannock SfeuiB I Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 I Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTIONjRATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME_ I ADDRESS _ I CITY_ I STATE_ J ZIP _ I Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warren| ton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every | Thursday at 39 Culpeper St.. Warrenton. VA. by the War| renton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., | 22186 POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX | 631. Warrenton, VA. 22186. idu dynamite group of seven, led by Beth Levick, will knock your socks off singing old rock and roll songs a cappeQa. The other six Electics are Davette Leonard, Cathie Kiley, Sam Clifton, Stuart Eiland, Greg Foster and Sherry Landsman. Winner of the high school talent show, Marie Davis, will belt out a dynamic song from Dream Girts with unexpected poise and great style. Laurie Marshall and her 18-month-old son, Jeremy Marshall Slack, obviously enjoy doing their comic dance act You’ll love it too. Robert Pritchard salutes the county in a country blues song, “A Toast to Rappahannock”. Adding variety to the evening will be Sean Kilpatrick with an excerpt from Shakespeare’s Richard II in Okie English with a surprise. The elementary school talent show discovered the jazz dance duet of Karen Moore and Kelly Lawder which will leave you grinning. The winner of that contest is Rappahannock’s MOST LIBERTY HAS \WIM0ST MOST BRANCHES 250 Automated Teller Machines in Virginia, D.C., Maryland MOST HOURS 24 Hours a Day. 7 Days a Week. MOST TRANSACTIONS Withdrawals and Deposits WE’RE OPEN WHEN THE OTHERS ARE CLOSED! Nww Lobby Hours: 9 a m. - 7 p.m. Monday-Frfday libiRTV SAVi\(|S/<\ loAN \SS(t( lAI ION best known break dancer, seventh-grader Herbert Shanks, who literally dazzles. Van Veselka, a county writer and performer, will move you with a poignant and powerful poem which he has written about running away and growing up. Charlie Tompkins will make you nostalgic with blue grass strummin’ and Bingin’. Hie RAAC Country Dancers will do an early American dance wearing period costumes from George Washington’s time. After the Talent Showcase, everyone is invited to the street dance right outside the theater. If there are any left after intermission, homemade ham biscuits, cookies, and cold drinks will be for side. The public is invited to come “as you are” or to dress as “someone you would like to be.” The dance will begin around 9:30 p.m. and music will be provided by Bill Abernathy and Friends. Tickets are available at Rush River or the RAAC office in the back of the GajT Street Theatre building. Call RAAC if you need farther information or want to donate cookies or ham biscuits. The dance alone costs $3; the dance and Talent Showcase is $6 for RAAC members, $6.50 for others. The Talent Showcase alone is $2 tor children, $3.50 for RAAC members, $4.50 for others. Group Home Will Burden Volunteer Fire Department i o me eaiior. For the post few months I hove sat on the sidelines regarding the proposed adult care facility to be located in Harris Hollow. During these months I have been weighing the impact of such a facility, not in terms of an environmental impact, but in terms of fire and rescue protection for our community, for the adult care facility, and for the Washington Volunteer Fire Department At this time as Chief of the WVFD, I must state to you my reservations and strong objection to such facility being situated at its proposed location. I have spoken with Mr. Snead regarding the fire protection for his facility and have discussed what I felt were his intentions with a fire plans reviewer from another jurisdiction. I can only conclude that as far as state fire codes are concerned, Mr. Snead’s buildings will carry a residential occupancy. This means in' terms of fire protection, that the building will not require a sprinkler system, a stand pipe system, an alarm system, or even a single fire hydrant! Compound the absence of these necessities with the fact that the closest fire company is 12 minutes away and the second fire company | is approximately 18 to 20 , minutes away, and that out t or Umn two companies there might be only 10 volunteers between than to bottle e fire of unknown proportions, I can only say that the potential for disaster is enormous. I have just completed a comparison study regarding rescue service with an adult care facility of 110 beds located in Prince William County. Based on rescue calls to this facility, I have concluded that Washington’s rescue calls will increase 30 to 35 percent, or about three calls n month. While 36 calls over a year’s time may not sound like very much, this is what it would mean to us: 220 man hours (or 5.6 work weeks), $2,400 in operation and equipment costs (25 percent of our rescue budget), 2,000 additional miles to our ambulance each year. It will mean extra work, lost sleep and family hours lost by our already small membership For the community, it would mean fewer hours that we would be available to respond to its needs and, of course, an insrease of the fire siren’g use. It is virtually certain that there will be occasions when the rescue squad is unable to respond to existing atisens’ needs because it is m a call at the proposed idult care center. To the )eople of the group home facility, it would mean having o wait an average of 12 min Come To The 4th me 10wn oi was lungton, Va., located at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, will host its annual Country Fourth of July Celebration, sponsored by the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. The festivities will commence at 10 a.m. July 4th in Washington with arts and crafts, games, films, hot air balloon rides (starting in the afternoon, weather permitting), food and drink, a par rade and much more, ending with the traditional fireand their famous barbecue dinner. The firemen also will sponsor a parade, an antique auto show, blue- grass music and a petting zoo. The Episcopal Church PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 23rd, 1984 10:00 A.M. - Rain or Shine FARM -145 ACRES (More or Leas) Rt 752 in White Shop, Fox Mountain Area Approximately 100 acre* cleared good pasture land; approximately 60,000 ft. hardwood timber, approximately 16 acre* pine - Crooked Run and spring* on property. •This is a nice piece of property with water in fields, fenced and accommodating livestock now. On the farm is a home known as ‘The Thomas Brown House” built in 0840. This house is listed in “Historic Culpeper” Book, page No. 60, book no. 97553. It reads: Thomas Brown House c. 1840 In the White Stop-Fox Mountain area on Rt. 752 is a plain 2-story frame house with large chimneys, gabled roof, ehihr-ndl moldings on the plastered wall, 6-panel doors, and mantels with carved medidlions. There are several corner fireplaces. Leading from the entrance hall is an enclosed stairway. Studdings are fastened with pegs. An old mesthouse has shop-made nails and hinges; just outside the yard is a stone office building with battened doors. The house appears old enough to have been built by its earliest known owner, William Slaughter, Jr. prior to 1840. He was followed by Garnetts A Bickerses. DIRECTIONS: From Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 29 South approximately 3 Vi miles to Rt. 603 East 2/10 mi. po RL 667 South, approx. Vi mi. to Rt. 645 right, approx. 1 mile to Rt. 752 to farm at end of Rt. 762. FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEE DEED BOOK NO. 308, PAGE 696, CULPEPER COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE. TERMS: 10% day of auction, balance due and payable within 30 days. In case of default, deposit will go toward Of*sr Subject To Confirmation Of Owner! NOTE: THE HEIRS HAVE NO DESIRE TO RETAIN THE PROPERTY. THEY ALL WANT TO SELL! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Owners: McKinley Jenkins Heirs COL TOM W RLE SE will provide ice cream, food served at a sidewalk cide, a white elephant sale and helium balloons for the kids. Rappahannock Association For Arts And The Community (RAAQ is again going to sponsor their annual art show where paintings, photographs and other works of art by local artists will be displayed and offered for sale. Movies will be shown at the Gay Street Theater. Craftsmen from all over will demonstrate their talents and display their »ve^TWMiftJ»»blackstratii snowing now iron csn be transformed into works at art and a glass blower taking small Mobs of molten glass and turning them into vases, jugs, glasses and other interesting and useftd items. Wagon rides and children’s games are planned. Barely Fore... or Forebearly Golf By WALTER DAY IwaMwiNm Cortrikattoc Writer The participation in the first Rappahannock Golf Tournament was disappointing. However, next year should be better and the sponsors hope it will become establish sd as a traditional Father’s Dsy event. Winners in the Best Ball Team play were Paul Bennet of Washington and Nicholas Bischoff. Nick is home for the summer from Culver Academy. At 16, this young golfer shows promise. Unusual scores on the tough 11th hole were recorded by Lisa Day, a "Birdie” 4, and by Susan Carney, an “Eagle” 8. Bill Snead and Frank Reynolds witnessed the shots by Day and Carney. utes for an ambulance to arrive phis an additional 15 minutes of travel time to get back out of the hollow. In the caae of a cardiac arrest victim, there would be no hope of revival. In conclusion, I would like to say that over the past two years, the WVFD has made graat strides in the improvement of ^equipment and service to the community. We have great hopes for the near future also, but with the additional flnaneiel burden and time consumption that the group home would require, I feel the supervisors would be unwise to approve such a facility. ROGER P. ROACH Chief Washington Volunteer Fire Dept. Emergency Log Fire and Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: June 12, 6:19 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 729, Amiss ville and Flint Hill rescue squads. June 13, 1:34 p.m., sick call, Route 707, SperryviUe rescue. June 14,3:63 a.m., structural fire, Route 522, Culpeper County, Spenyville Fire Dept. June 14, 8:19 a.tn., vehicle fire, Route 522, Flint Hill Fire Dept. June 14, 8:20 a.m., sick call, Route 522, SperryviUe rescue. June 14, 9:57 a.m., fainting, Route 621, Jeffersonton, Amiss ville rescue. June 14, 1:04 p.m., possible stroke, Route 522, Washington rescue. June 17,1 p.m., seizures, Route 522, SperryviUe rescue. June 17, 1:09 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 669, Flint HiU rescue. June 17, 4:44 p.m., power line on fire, SperryviUe Fire Dept. June 18, 7:19 p.m., elderly person unconscious, Route 637, Flint HiU rescue. June 18, 9:28 p.m., Route 729, Ben Venue, brush fire, AmiasviDe Fire Dept. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. June 12, obscene phone calls, Flint Hill. June 12, illegal shooting, village of Flint HQ1. June 12, domestic trouble, Sperryville. June 13, vehicle struck a deer, Route 211, AmiasviDe. June 13, public service, Amiss ville. June 14, petty larceny, town of Washington. June 15, report of prowler, Route 211, Sperryville. June 15, larceny, Route 669, AmiasviDe. June 16, assist motorist, Route 211, Amiss ville. June 16, domestic, Sperryville. June 16, assist motorist, Town of Washington. June 16, petty larceny, Fodderatack Road, Washington. June 17, intoxicated driver, Route 522, Flint Hill. ALL-U-CAN EAT SPECIALS FromUHolUI Chilclren 5-10...V4 price Children under 2...*2.00 Every WadneactarSiinday BEBUWME,TOO! CRABS Live and Cooked by the Dozen or Buehel OCEAN’S DELI Main Street, Culpeper 825-0161 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sat. 10:00 A.M. June 30,1984 Rlxayvilla, Va. from Warranton taka 211 Waat to 229, turn laft, go approx. 4 mHaa to 642, turn laft, follow signs. To IMoh sale of 3/31I4, we will be eeWng approximate 200 Iteme. A partial Hating Inekidea. Ford 600 Tractor MF 35 Dwaef Tractor Sateh 25 H.P. Tractor ABushhog unooin weioer Drip Irrigation System Sprinklers Electric viewers Fans Portable Meat Smoker 4 sets Tractor Chains Log Tongs Set Hay Hocks Approx. 700 Bales of Hay Grass Clippers Trimmers Aladin Kero. Heater Auto SM Racks Toot Box Exhaust Manifold (Belly Type) J.D. For 2030 Diesel Hay Syche & Blades Otd Crosscut Saw Nice Barbecue Grid Large Dog Travel Cage Photo Enlarger & Equipment Movie Screen j If you am looking for a small tractor, this la the sals fo you. Terms: Cash Mot reaponalbie for accidents or Injuries Refreshment* AvaHabla Branyon Auction Co. 347-0074 Col. Jim Branyon, Auctioneer Member Va. Auctioneers Association .'TWO-DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION-" SATURDAY, JDK 2M at 11A M. SUNDAY, JDK 24tli at 11M. STRASBURG EMPORIUM IN East Ktofl St. Strusfevu, Va. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCK • SLANT FRONT SECRETARY DESK LINEN PRESS WARDROBE CARVED FURNITURE • SIDEBOARD - WELSH CUPBOARD - ROLL TOP DESK QUEEN ANNE DESK LOUIS XVI CURIO CABINET & OTHER FRENCH FURNITURE - BOOKCASE. 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To Build Or Not To Build In Harris Hollow, That Is TheQuestion This article is the second of two scheduled on the proposed adult home to be built in Harris Hollow. Baron Heinrich Von Feilitzsch of West Germany, principal in the adult-home venture, is interviewed in the lead report. Question: What is your interest in an adult home in Harris Hollow? Answer: My wife and I have three non-profit homes in Germany. I work with mentally disabled and elderly persons. The people in Germany feel obligated to do social work. We like it; we really eryoy helping people. When Sam (Snead) came to visit us in Germany, he was impressed. “That’s something that should be done in the U.S.,”Samtoldus. Because I eiyoy this work, we would like to someday turn over our properties in Germany to our sons, now 18 and 16 years old, and move to America. We think we’ll come over for good. Last year, we spent four months at our farm in Rappahannock County. In Germany, we live 700 yards from the eastern border. We are always living in tension — on one side, the Russian tanks, on the other, the Americans who protect us. From our property, we can see the Iron Curtain, which consists of three sets of fences. We work continually with the farmers and the Army to protect our property and the property of other farmers. One of our facilities is on our property. Ninety-three people now live there. There’s a farm where people can work, a garden nursery and we hold workshops for the mentally disabled people who live there, ages ranging from 18 to 93. The home is now 10 years old. At first, the 500 residents of the town were against it because of the people whom we serve. Now, they’re very much for it. It supplies much employment. Many friendships between the farmers and residents have developed. Of course, we won’t be providing housing for the mentally disabled here. Just for elderly people. We have put forth 75 percent of the money to begin the project. As far as the management decisions of the business are concerned, Sam Snead will have equal say. Question: Describe the facility located on your property in Germany. Answer: The home is 1.8 miles from our house on our farm. We restored a 16th century farm building, and added a residential wing. The farm continues to be agriculturally productive. The buildings provide a needed service for the locality. Of the 35 people employed there, 28 come from the local village. We have central water, five villages share the same reservoir, but we have no central sewage treatment. We built a sewage disposal system that consists of a series of three settling tanks. The solids settle out in the process; the discharge goes into the pond, which is located in front of the facility, and eventually discharges into a local stream. It’s tested every three months by the state water control. We’ve never had any problems. We have very strict laws in Germany. The water in the pond is clear. We raise about 500 pounds of fish in it annually that are eaten by us, the staff, people who live in the facility and in the village. Question: Once the adult home in Harris Hollow is begun, what will your involvement be? Answer: We came to the United States seven times last year in the planning stages of the facility. When the facility here opens, we will stay longer, and later on, hope to become permanent residents. We will make sure that the home is working well, and provides a service to the people. I will bring my know-how and teach it to Sam. We’ll share these responsibilities. I will learn more about the people here from Sam. Sam and I will share in administering and managing the home. Question: Once the project includes 120 people, will you expand in Harris Hollow? Answer: No. You can’t put too many people in one place. The service would be impersonal. We want a familylike atmosphere. Question: Are you a citizen of the United States? Answer: No. I am a German citizen. It’s difficult to become an American citizen, and takes about 10 years. My wife’s mother has been attempting to gain citizenship for 30 years. She was bom of an American mother. The U.S. laws at that time did not confer citizenship to a child of an American mother, although they do now. Both of my wife’s aunts are Americans, living in Florida. Question: How long have you owned property in Rappahannock County? Answer: We purchased a farm in Amissville, Virginia, five years ago, and are currently actively farming it. We like it here, and hope to spend more and more time here. We’ve found a lot of friends here, and everybody has been nice and helpful. We really feel at home here. Unterhartmannsreuth, nestled on a farm of 700 acres, has been in the Feilitzsch family for 1,000 years. I Located 1.8 miles from the Feilitzsch home in West Germany is a home for the mentally disabled. The home is near capacity with 93 residents. i r i Is The System The Solution? The waste water treatment facility proposed for an adult home in Harris Hollow may be the solution to concerns over environmental impact. Then again, it may not. According to experts, waste water treatment facilities work well... If. The “if’ concerns maintenance. “I wouldn’t hesitate a moment on them — at least as we operate them,” says Robert Jacobsen, superintendent of Shenandoah National Park. The park maintains five waste water treatment facilities. Each is maintained by experts, Mr. Jacobsen notes. And the maintenance people are proud of their work. “We have several years experience with these facilities,” Mr. Jacobsen offers. “(Our) waste water treatment plant operators work eight hours per day. “They (plant operators) must be state certified; the standards are the same outside the park.” The employees at Shenandoah National Park are so proud of their waste water treatment facilities that they open them to the public, Jacobsen says. “We’re sufficiently proud of them...especially the one at Big Meadows. I’d encourage your readers to drive up and visit. Our operators are glad to give them a tour and an explanation, if they’re not too busy.” Jacobsen is convinced that many people — and agencies — busy themselves with making sure waste >' water treatment plants in Shenandoah National Park aren’t iffy. He’s positive about the park’s track record. “We’re treating kitchen, washroom, laundry and human wastes,” he says. “I believe the state health standards are tight enough and the state’s monitoring and enforcement is conscientious enough.” Treated effluent from one of the waste water treatment facilities in the park empties into the Thornton River at Thornton Gap, parallel to Route 2U. “It’s the only stream we put effluent into in Rappahannock County,” Jacobsen says. “It’s a good fishing stream, a trout stream, although it’s not stocked in the park.” The park had a few problems initially, Jacobsen notes. “We have had a couple of overflows due to heavy infiltration (of rain) early on.” Those problems were transitional, he maintains, and part of changing over from an antiquated waste water treatment system in the park. Today, it’s a different story. “Some of our operators say that it’s (treated waste water) better than well water at the other end. Cleaner, clearer, purer,” Jacobsen concludes. Grave Concerns Robert T. Dennis, president of the Piedmont Environmental Council and chairman of the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority, doesn’t paint the same picture. “(Waste water treatment plants) are supposed to sit there and more or less run themselves,” he says. They can do a good job, but unfortunately, a lot of them don’t.” Dennis is in charge of a waste water packagetreatment plant soon to be installed in Sperryville. He contends that private ownership and maintenance of waste water treatment facilities, rather than public, leads to cost-cutting and shoddy maintenance. “Obviously, the water and sewer authority will lean over backwards to make sure (the plant) in Sperryville will run right. It’a right off Route 522, handy to somebody who has to inspect it,” he says. The point is, like anything you turn on, go away and leave, something can go wrong. You need someone who knows what they’re doing to superviae.” Dennis cited examples where something did go wrong. “Basically, the ones that I’ve read about weren’t well-engineered. The money wasn’t spent for good design and properly trained personnel to maintain (the plant).” Even waste water treatment plants that meet all Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards and state health department requirements are suspect, Dennis maintains. To illustrate the point, Dennis told of a waste water treatment plant at a restaurant at which an engineer hired to determine what was wrong spent two days unplugging pipes. “The record is full of privately owned (plants) that don’t run right, and are later turned over to the county,” Dennis says. Monetary Reasons Dennis explains why, for many reasons, the waste water treatment system to be placed in Sperryville will do the job it’s intended to do. “We’re a public agency. We must, absolutely, meet the requirements to clean up the Thornton River. If we need to spend more money — we will. “I have no idea what is proposed (for the adult home to be built in Harris Hollow),” Dennis adds. “The question comes down to whether or not the owner will cut some comers to reduce costs.” Wayne Stanton of Culpeper, who will engineer the waste water treatment plant for the adult home in Harris Hollow, would not comment on the plant to be constructed. “I prefer not to,” he said. “Normally we don’t talk to the press. We leave that up to the client.” The client, Sam Snead, did comment on the waste water treatment facility, but declined to discuss specifies. “Since they are going to have a facility in SperimdHs, we are open to the idea of having the authority ’ ' * our project to •"i ’ V- v v IDBs Not Public Funds Industrial Development Bonds (IDBs), the type of bonds proposed for financing of an adult home in Harris Hollow, are funded privately in accordance with federal and state regulations. The federal government established IDBs several years ago as a means whereby each state could promote industrial growth and development. IDBs are attractive to developers because they offer legitimate low-interest loans. In addition, the bonds, which are purchased by private citizens who actually finance IDBs, are at tractive because they offer tax-sheltered investments. According to a bond counsel expert, direct links between IDBs and public funds are few, and may vary by local jurisdiction. For example, a court stenographer in some localities may be paid by public funds for time spent in an Industrial Development Bond hearing. Even this, generally, is the exception rather than the rule. Authorities who determine whether or not to issue bonds often are volunteers, or are paid by the person or organization applying for the IDBs. Meeting June 21 7 p.m. Elementary School

l&appatjannocfe Jirto* An Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARI IMPEL. Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec. Vice Pres ' BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager USA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties _ $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70s, 1-2 years -$1.00; over 2 years- $3.00 (MavMabie) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by Warranton Printing A Publishing Company, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation ✓ Thursday, June 21,1984 Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Gifted And Talented Program Really No Program At All To the editor: At the last school board meeting, Mrs. Massie, Chairman of the Board, said, “We need to be aware of how the public perceives our programs.” As an exthird grade teacher of several gifted and many talented children, as a parent, and as a volunteer teacher in the “Gifted and Talented Program” this year, I would like to share my perceptions. The superintendent referred to the Gifted and Talented Program as “low profile.” It is. So low-profile that most parents and many students have no idea of what is happening. It is ironic that while I was writing this letter this afternoon, I received a telephone call from a former student of mine. She was a part of the Gifted and Talented program in 1961-82, a talented artist, who benefited immensely from the program, declaring the following year that she wanted to be a writer and illustrator when she grew up. We exchanged hello’s and brought each other up to date. Then I asked her if she’d been doing any art this year in the Gifted and Talented Program. There was a slight pause before she asked me delightedly, “They gonna put that back in again?” It’s a good question. In 1982-83, the previous Gifted and Talented coordinator’s position was terminated. A new position, the Special Programs coordinator, was created. A major duty of this person would be to coordinate the Gifted and Talented Program. The 1982-83 school session began. We teachers waited for word on the G A T Program. And waited. We were told that workshops and in-services were being planned, that one day soon we would be trained as to how to deal effectively with Gifted and Talented students on a duly basis in our classrooms. I was particularly interested in this, because that year I was privileged to have many of the top thirdgrade students, including several with outstanding talents, and a couple who were very obviously gifted. These students had participated in the GAT Program in previous years. We waited to hear when the new program would start up. In the meantime, I did what I could to challenge my bright children, while also teaching the basics to those more slowly paced. Providing for indivi<n||l differences is a basic part of teacher training in collage. It is not easy. It does take extra work. And providing for individual differences does not in any way constitute, nor ; should it be confused with, a i Gifted and Talented Program. I assigned extra projects, but felt 1 was unable to oversee the work to the point that the students deserved. I needed workable ideas for supervising young students in individual study. The in-services and workshops were not forthcoming. Finally, in early February, we were presented with packets outlining the G & T Program, most of which, to my disappointment, would be offered to students after school hours or during the summer. Several parents complained about the lack of a structured program in school hours. We were told that something would happen in the spring. It didn’t. That spring, I brought my own TRS-80 Color Com-, puter to the classroom. This made possible hands-on experience in writing simple programs in BASIC. Several of my top students did this, working their way done through the manual, while I worked with the rest if the class on basic learning skills. Again, I regretted that I couldn’t spend more time helping those top students. At the end of the year, in total frustration, I talked with the superintendent and Special Programs coordinaor. I shared my ideas for a way to make a working program, using regular teachers during school hours and I volunteered to help in any way I could. In April of this year, I we- contacted by the Special Programs coordinator. Would I be interested in teaching creative writing to a small group of G & T primary-age children? Absolutely! I was told that there would be nine children. I bought supplies and made plans. Twenty minutes before leaving the house to teach these children, armed with pens and paper and a small pan of banana bread for a treat, the school board secretary phoned to tell me that a few more kids had turned in permission slips— there would be 14! Scratch Plan A! Well, when I arrived at school there were 18 children, so eager to write that they chose to stay after school in the spring. Throughout the course, I was impressed with their attitude. Some had to miss a session or two because of transportation problems. There was no further contact from the Special Programs coordinator— about extra supplies—or what I was doing with the children. No one asked for goals or objectives or lesson plans. It was never made clear whether I was respon sible for waiting (often till past 5:00), to see that all the children were picked up. I was not observed once during the entire six weeks. (Neither was the other G & T volunteer teacher, who had not previously taught in the school system.) Can this seriously be called a “Program?” The superintendent says, “We’re training the teachers in special methods for dealing with the summer program.” How many teachers are being trained? Will other teachers and students benefit? The Special Programs coordinator says, “The teachers are doing it every day. It’s just that some of them don’t realize it.” Does this sound like a coordinated “Program?” The budgeting for the Gifted and Talented program is baffling. For the second year in a row, the SPC has had a carryover of more than $60,000 (enough to hire four teachers)—yet when asking about supplies, I was informed by the SPC that the budget was very “tight,” and to spend as little as possible. I personally spent $13 to provide special pens for the children. Their composition books were “borrowed” from the High School Art Teacher. The superintendent’s comment about where G & T funds are being spent is really puzzling: “...some of those hinds might go for a portion of the supplies for physics, chemistry, or calculus.” Does this mean that State money allocated for Gifted Education is being used for instructional supplies which are supposed to be locally funded? I originally intended to discuss these questions and concerns solely with School Board members, but reading the article on the last Board meeting changed my mind. The public schools are public business. Imagine the outcry if we informed parents of retarded or learningdisabled children that their students would receive special help...after school or during the summer. Yet, we are relegating those students with the greatest academic potential to occasional after-hours sessions with unsupervised volunteers, or to summer sessions, which many can’t attend because of conflicting plans. It doesn’t have to be that way. Our county is bursting with human resources in the shape of artists, architects, computer-programmers, forestry experts, journalists, successful business people and those involved with government. We have the community. We have the eager Gifted and Talented young people, and teachers willing to teach them. All we need is planning, direction and leadership. DIANE WOOD Washington Don’t Approve Until Questions Are Answered To the editor This letter was sent to the Board of Supervisors on June 14, care of Mr. James R. Latham, Chairman. It’s in regard to the June 21, 1984, public hearing concerning Rappahannock Group Home Partnership. Gentlemen: As registered voter and property owner in Rappahannock County, I wish to communicate my strong opposition to the application by Rappahannock Group Home to the Board of Supervisors to approve the issuance of $5,000,000 of Industrial Revenue Bonds to permit the acquisition and construction of an “elderly care facility” or an “elderly residential facility” at the old ski area location on Harris Hollow Road. Our farm is next to the property covered by the application. It comprises approximately 1,100 acres, including land previously part of the old ski area and adjacent thereto. We also have considerable frontage on the Rush River downstream from the proposed Rappahannock Group Home facility. I am thoroughly familiar with the property in question, having formerly owned the ski area, a portion of which is now the subject of the application and public hearing. My co-owners were the late Colonel Evan A. McNear and the late Dr. Robert Kavarnes. When we owned the ski area, we never contemplated forcing its development in a way that would be objectionable to the residents of Harris Hollow or which in any way would create problems for the county generally. I don’t want to see that happen now. In addition, I am also familiar with the practices and procedures by which Industrial Authorities provide revenue bond financing in the Commonwealth of Virginia. I was one of the founding members of the Fairfax County Virginia Economic Development Authority and served on that Authority during the period 1963-78. For part of that time, I served as chairman. Based upon my experience, and for a variety of reasons, I conclude that the applicant has made an unusual proposal which is inadequately explained and documented. For example, we do not yet know what services will be provided to whom at what cost and how the net revenues will permit repayment of the revenue bonds which are to be issued. It is also my conclusion that approval of the Rappahannock Group Home application by the Board of Supervisors would involve a gamble not only with the future of Harris Hollow but also of Rappahannock County generally by virtue of the potential financial and environmental impact. The applicant simply has not presented sufficient information upon which a favorable evaluation of the far-reaching implications of the project could be based. (1) Until we see the proposed advertising of the Group Home and/or adult facility, it cannot be determined what services are being offered and at what costs. Such advertising information would serve to define what type of facilities are being proposed. In addition, until this information is provided, there would be no binding specificity as to the nature of the project. Its character could be materially changed to the detriment of the county and nearby residents. (2) We are told that the most prominent spokesman for the project is a 25 percent owner, but we have not been shown the joint venture or other agreements between all the owners that permit the 25 percent owner to speak for the majority owner or owners. Nor do we know what the majority owners have or will agree to with respect to use of the property and what their financial obligations are, if any, to comply with any such agreements. Nor do we know anything about their character and financial responsibility. To the extent there is foreign ownership, we do not know if there has been compliance by them with the Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act of 1978, 7 U.S. C. S 3501-08 (1982 Ed.). Without aU this information, a definitive evaluation of the application cannot be made. (3) The applicant has used as a justification for the approval of the project the fact that a great deal of money has been spent by it to date. Having put this matter in issue, the appli cant should furnish a certified financial report on all the expenditures so that the basis for this argument can be fiilly evaluated. (4) The discharge of treated human waste into the Rush River at times of low water flow could have a potentially disastrous impact on Harris Hollow residents, the Rush River and the water supply for Washington, Virginia. Consequently, an independent expert, having no connection with the applicant, should make a full investigation of the subject and report thereon to the residents of the county who may be affected. In the absence of the information noted above, it is clear that the application has not been justified and should be rejected. A remote part of Harris Hollow is clearly no place for a retirement community. There has been no suggestion that a swimming pool, a golf course or other amenities traditionally associated with retirement communities would be made available. The location would not meet tike shopping, social and medical needs of residents of a retirement community. On the other hand, if the applicant is proposing to build an institutional facility for the confinement of physically or mentally impaired persons, a remote location again is totally unsuitable. The location should be near a hospital and convenient to public transportation. Furthermore, the need to discharge waste water indicates that the facility should be on the banks of a large river where the discharge would have minimum effect. Such discharges should not be made into the Rush River which is a small stream. The applicant should not be permitted to proceed on the basis of securing a commitment for revenue bond financing and then deciding what they in fact want to build and operate. If this approach were permitted, the county would have no assurance what the ultimate use would be. If the first plan turned out not to be feasible, the county could be stuck with a facility which would end up being used in ways even more undesirable than now proposed. I respectfully urge you to reject the application of Rappahannock Group Homes. EDGAR H. BRENNER Harris Hollow Homes Needed For Our Parents And Grandparents To the editor A hundred, even fifty, yean ago we would never think of having our family elden leave home to be cared for by othen. Times have changed. All over the country hundreds of thousands of elderly people are being encouraged to go into special housing where they can live comfortably, with firiends, and have a fairly good life until their final day arrives. The loneliness of age is impossible to understand until one experiences it. What I cannot understand is the controvemy going on in Rappahannock over the building of such a needed home or homes in Harris Hollow. The people involved are meeting all the requirements and they are many. They are doing everything possible to provide what is needed. They are not doing this on public lands. What can be the valid and reasonable arguments against these homes? Many people would like to have such a well planned facility near by for their elderly family members. We are soon to celebrate the 4th of July to commemorate the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, John Carroll of Carrollton, and many other great. minds who worked on that document were really thinking about people who would be living in this great land generation after generation down to our own time. They were thinking of people owning their own land and having the inalienable right to possess and freely eryoy their land. Most people are satisfied and happy with this idea. However, more and more, neighborhoods are organizing to keep a sharp eye on the neighbor across the fence or up the road, taking displeasure at times at the way he farms, even the color of paint he uses on his buildings. If he wants to put up another house on his place for his son and family he is held to rather strict rules as to how he can do this. But now we have neighbors who, out of strange argument, and stranger reasoning, tell us we cannot use our land as we want even when completely within the law. What if the shoe was on the other foot? We are a small but beautiful county, with beautiful people, thoughtful and kind. Why not work together for the good of all, including helping to get a fine {dace for the elders of our families, yes, even for ourselves some day? On the Day of Independence, come to Washington, shake hands with your neighbor, and dwell for a little while on what our founders had in mind — Freedom to eryoy this marvelous land God prepared for us and our forefathers so wisely set the perimeters to aggression against our nation, and cautioned neighbors to respect the rights of neighbors. WILLIAM M. CARRIGAN Washington Letters continued on Page 16 Correction Proceeds from the Country Fourth of July celebration in Washington will benefit the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company. Last week it was incorrectly reported that proceeds also would benefit the Rappahannock Association For Arts And The Community (RAAC). r t rom Both Barrels Robb ‘Crises’ Should Be Calmed By GEORGE BOWLES It is arguable that Gov. Chuck Robb, during the last month, has gone through a period of testing as frustrating as any experienced by a Virginia governor in the past decade. His misadventures have given his partisan and editorial critics a field day. From their pronouncements one would think that anarchy had descended upon Richmond, that the ship of the Commonwealth was about to founder on the shoals of Democratic disorder, and that the fabric of the Robb administration had become frayed to the point of unravelling altogether. It is time to unscramble this unseemly mish-mash of metaphors and put a few of these events in their proper perspective. The events include the departure of three of Robb’s top aides and the unexpected resignation of an agency administrator. mere was the suspension of a department head following a grand jury report which apparently reflected adversely on his performance of duty. And, of course, there was the crowning blow of the escape of six death row inmates from the state’s maximum security facility of Mecklenburg. It was, to be sure, entirely predictable that Robb’s opponents would attempt to find a connection between these events and link them in such a way as to show that his administration is floundering in disarray. When the events are examined individually, however, no connection appears to exist. The three officials, Dr. Charles Sydnor, Dr. Timothy Sullivan and Secretary of Administration and Finance Wayne Anderson, had all been planning to leave for several months. Anderson will become a college professor; Sullivan will return to his teaching position at the Marshall-Wythe Law School, and Sydnor will become president of Emory and Henry College. The resignation of Sheila Prindeville, administrator of the State Council on the Environment, was not expected and may have been caused by personal or professional differences within her department. She will remain on the job until July 1. The suspension of Dr. Joseph Bevilacqua, director of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, was appropriate, according to the governor, because of certain grand jury findings which will be made public later. Robb says that if an investigation now in progress exonerates Bevilacqua he will be restated, but that the preliminary report justified immediate and decisive action on his part. The breakout at Mecklenburg was by far the most embarrassing of the problems which have beset Robb. It was the largest escape from a death house in the history of the country, and because it was made from one of the nation’s newest and supposedly most escape-proof facilities, it was doubly astonishing. Robb immediately shouldered the ultimate responsibly for the escapes, and mobilized the resources of the Commonwealth in the effort to recapture the fugitives. The governor’s critics went overboard after the Mecklenburg breakout. There were charges that in the days following, the processes of state government stood very nearly paralyzed, that the governor’s office virtually ceased to function and that - horror of horrors - the governor even cancelled appointments because of the confusion. It is true that the governor did cancel some appointments the day after the breakout. They included a ribbon cutting and dedication of a new building, the presentation of pork festival tickets, the acceptance of a gift from a Brownie Troop and his scheduled attendance at a Democratic fund-raiser in Orange County. They were not exactly the kind of things which, if missed, would strip the gears of his administration. In point of fact, Robb used the day to set up a command post in the state Capitol to coordinate the search for the escapees with the North Carolina authorities. He met with his cabinet and conferred with members of his staff. It was hardly a picture of a governor or government immobilized by events. Thus, while Robb has encountered a rush of problems, they should be put in perspective. They have angered and frustrated the governor, but they have not disrupted or even slowed the processes of government. They appear to be connected only in the sense that they happened at about the same time. “Events cannot always be controlled,” Robb said in a recent interview, “but the test of a leader is how well he responds to them when they occur." Fair enough. And, applying that test, Robb appears to deserve high marks for his early responses. But the jury is still out on his long-term solutions. There are many troubling questions about the Bevilacqua suspension and, far more importantly, about the events at Mecklenburg which require answers and, one must assume, prompt and derisive corrective action. In the latter case there are a host of issues, including those of guard pay, training, discipline, supervision and morale, which- the escape has brought sharply into focus. Indeed, the escapes may provide Robb with the political ammunition needed to confront the problem which has plagued the corrections system for a generation, and which has been bitterly complained about by a procession of department directors. That is, the General Assembly simply does not appropriate the funds required to operate a really first class, professional corrections system. When guards charged with the custodial responsibility for murderers are being paid as little as $12,000 per year, the Commonwealth is asking for trouble, and in this case has gotten it. The long-term responses to these and a multitude of other questions are a part of leadership, too. How well Robb exercises his leadership will determine his final mark on this, the toughest test he has yet freed.

What each of us does affects us all United we stand, divided we fall DON’T DIVIDE THE COUNTY WITH A RIVER OF POLLUTION Consider: our environment our property our quality of life STOP THIS PRECEDENT that opens the way to more dumping — more development TONIGHT: Thursday, June 21, Rappahannock Elementary School - 7:00 p.m. We have the POWER to make our will known Paid for by: RUSH RIVER DEFENSE GROUP

TRY Church x Activities St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a. m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. 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. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggui Office Phone: 675-3336 June 24-26 Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship, with Dr. Frank Cale, 11 a.m. Monday: Conway Diet Class, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study, 10 a.m. _s'’ 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 ire at 7:30. The church is located at the old MT4shiiu$on t' School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second btisfnesB exit on Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation t® everyone. For further information call 987-8505. Amissville United Methodist Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: June 24-29 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Vacation Bible School, 9:30-noon. “Jesus is the Answer” - Classes for nursery through junior high. Refreshments daily. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School, 9:30-noon Vacation Bible School, 9:30-noon Vacation Bible School, 9:30-noon Vacation Bible School, 9:30-noon Hymn Praise Service The Singing Word from AmissviUe will be guests on Saturday, July 7, at 7 p.m. at Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington. Pastor James Burke and the congregation invites everyone to attend. For directions call 987-8604 or 636-1914. Community Vacation Bible School Set The Washington Baptist Church and the Trinity Episcopal Church will have Vacation Bible School at the Washington Church July 9-13 each day from 9 to noon. A picnic will be held on Friday. All area youngsters are invited to attend. There will be games and fun for all age groups. Parents are encouraged to stay with their pre-school and nursery age children and participate in the sessions. For more information contact Lynne Baines at 675-3253 or Margaret Dodson at 675-3305. WoodviUe Baptist Church The Rev. John Tubbs, assistant manager at the Eagle Eyrie Baptist Assembly in Lynchburg, will be guest speaker at WoodviUe Baptist Church on Sunday, June 24. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. foUowed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and Bible study wiU be held at the church each week at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School will be held at WoodviUe Baptist Church July 9-13. All area youngsters are invited to participate. Hopewell Services Worship services wUl be held at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Sunday, June 24, at 11 a.m. Beginning at 3 p.m. a special ordination service wiU be held. The Rev. Charles Gee of Alexandria will be the guest speaker. Lunch wiU be served immediately following the morning service. The pubUc is invited. The Rev. U. S. Broken burr is pastor of HopeweU. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael La— Phone: 98741620 Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. ' Monday- Daily Vacation 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday: Bible School, ages 2-15 ^SaturdayL—Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m._ Eastham Graduates Dabney Hughes Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney McGhee Eastham of FLint Hill, graduated June 10 from the University of Montana with a B.S. degree in the School of Forestry with a major in Resource Conservation. He will be working with the Bureau of Land Management with the Department of Interior in Salem, Oregon. ♦ * * Japanese batting ace Sadahaur Oh hit the 814th home run of his career on May 20, 1979. The event occurred on his birthday. * * * On May 22, 1982, Kathy Grimes won the 400-meter hurdle event in 59.3 seconds at the NAIA track championships, setting a new meet record. Melissa TVjmhill and Richard Whittington Thornhill-Whittington Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. TL 'mhill of Vienna are pleaded to announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Lynn, to Richard M. Whittington, son of Dr. and MISSING Male Irish Water Spaniel called Parnell in Mt. Salem Church area (Liver colored with rat tail and resembles standard poodle) REWARD FOR RETURN 1 . Please call 675-3283 51st Anniversary Sate My Grandpa wants to help you CvIvWqIc mar 51st Anniversary Tommy Geil's White Shop is Anniversary headquarters for suits, sport jackets, slacks, ties, shirts and sport shirts. Sale Already In Progress On All Summer Merchandise. 91ie ^UAite 2(iop Hours: Mon Thors. 9-6. Fri. 9-1. Sat. 9-5 203 Soutli|ite Shopping Cantor Culpaptr 125-9515 Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To bo named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifesize bronze statue) - $15,000 (eat.) WALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM-BT90 .pitXt+T' TREE - $1,000 ea. (Oaks. Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND • $1,200 (2 needed) / nwocD ETKirv Rinn (os--J—I* 9 TIMBER FENCE - $300 (24 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) - $700 (4 needed) FBOM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) WATER WAGON with trailer hitch (500-2000 gallon size) TURF ROLLER (new or used) SOD STRIPPER (new or used) MANURE SPREADER (new or used) PVC PIPE - any length or size TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES for fence construction SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running feet) FENCE RAILS SPORTING WORKS for the Summer House (hooks, paintings or prints) Phone 253-5126. Thank You. Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. Mrs. E. Robert Whittington of Vienna. Melissa is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary C. Thornhill of Boston, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gross of Silver Spring, Maryland. Miss Thornhill will graduate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in June. Mr. Whittington, an alumnus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is currently attending the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. A July wedding is planned. Correction In last week’s out-of-theattic photograph Hubert Beahm was identified as being Herbert Beahm. Edward C. Beahm was the father of Luther Beahm, Henry Beahm and Hubert Beahm. The News regrets the error. News From The Flint Hill Area By POLLY N. AYLOR ■■Whwtfc N«w Cnrrf^oifcdurt PkM<eW7-81M Mrs. W. A. Moore and her granddaughter, Noel Ward of Front Royal, have returned home after spending 10 days with Mrs. Moore’s son and daughterin-law, CMSGT and Mrs. William A. Moore, Jr., and son, William Moore III, at Hickam Air Force Base at Honolulu, Hawaii. While there they also visited several other islands and attended William’s graduation from high school. William accompanied them home and will spend several weeks here with his grandmother. Bill Welch of Oxford, N. C., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Roland Welch, at her home Mountain View. Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington spent Father’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Walker. Jack Curtis has returned home after spending two weeks with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Nill Brill of Alexandria has been spending a few days this week in the Curtis home. Mrs. Barbara Gentry sang in the chorus at the Twilite Concert presented by the Winchester chapter of the American Guild of Organists at the Market St. Methodist Church in Winchester on Sunday evening. The program included popular choruses and solos. Wade Pullen spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Ridenour at Stephens Citv. A Church Of His O^n (Continued from Page 1) The Dunphys—just Sally and Bob—packed bags and headed for Tulsa, Oklahoma. From August of ’82 to May of ’84, they lived with little—a one-room apartment and “nothing but Bible.” To pass the time, Sally got a job with a Tulsa printer. Dunphy’s class had 700 students; the school, Rhema Bible Training Center, enrolled 2,000. Like everyone else, most of them younger, Dunphy had to pull a 3.0—about the best B available. He graduated this year on May 18, traveled home to Virginia May 21 and established his own church May 26. Today, at the Family Worship Center located in Washington’s former high school, Dunphy promises services “for all of God’s people: blacks, whites, any nationality. There are no barriers,” he added. Worship services are each Sunday, from 10:30 a.m. to noon and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. On Wednesday evenings, a Bible-teaching session takes place from 7:30 to 9, with the first half hour dedicated to singing. “I’ve had a lot of excitement in my life,” Dunphy said. “But never anything like this.” Monticello Tours Offered The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation is offering 30-minute guided tours of Monticello’s gardens and grounds, beginning at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily through Aug. 31 at the South Pavilion near the Monticello fish pond. Visitors who purchase a regular admission ticket may take the grounds tour at no additional cost, and organized groups may call in advance to arrange for a separate grounds tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lilian] spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade at Chantilly. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. Jimmy Bywaters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters, continues a patient at the Washington Hospital Center. He is visited daily by his parents. His address is: Washington Hospital Center, Med. Star Unit, 110 Irving St., Room #3, Washington, D. C. 20010. Michael Vest, Johnny Vest and friend Kevin of Virginia Beach were guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Christine Vest. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor of the Rappahannock Charge of the United Methodist Church (Flint Hill, Willis Chapel and Sperryville) will be returning for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robinson and family are moving to Warrenton. They will spend a week with Mr. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Dora Robinson, in Warrenton until their new home is completed. They have sold their home here. Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N. C., arrived last Thursday to spend this week with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md., spent the weekend with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady joined them Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Gentry had dinner with the 228 Postmasters in Charles Town, W. Va., on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Nethers and Dorothy Lewis of Huntly spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather at Sperryville. Mrs. Aylor had surgery last Wednesday at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot on Father’s Day. They were enroute home from Washington, D. C., where they visited Jimmy Bywaters. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the Father’s Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Also visiting on Sunday were Mrs. Viola Jackson of Front Royal, George Grimsley and Dale Welch. Miss Sallie Lilian! entertained at dinner at her home last Monday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.. Rick Kinsey and sons, Kevin and Keith, Mrs. Mary Frances Lilian! and Dougie Lilian!, all of Front Royal, Mrs. M. H. Barr and daughter, Terry Ann, of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and Miss Connie Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Miss Cissy Nethers and Doug Kitts of Stephens City, Charles Confer, Jr., and Mrs. Dorothy Learie were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers. SPECTACULAR USED CAR SALE FREE 12 month or 20,OCX) 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!! Q EZ 1ChevroletII Lh I L/ Oldsmobile, Inc. Rt. 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 ™ Un- , Cluttered. That’s the way our newspaper pages will look as we change from our 8-column pages to a wider, easy-to-read 6-column format in July. We think you’ll like what you see. We’re proud to be change ing for the better! ilappabannock 5fouis Phone 675-3349 P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 Classified 675-3338 NOTE: Tht n will he NO iiuivasc in our advertisin*: rates.

News Of Interest In The SperryviUe Area I By MRS. B. M. VARNER “ *" ‘ A N««s Corr«|uiMkiil me M7-8710 by Bruce and Phyllis i returned to Orlando, ifdnday after visiting h^f, Robert Bruce, in d, his sister, Mrs. and his aunt, Shu B. Brown. ?. Roy L. Reeve and Daren Leake of . spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and sons, Derek and Keith, in Hanover, Pa. They attended the Pro-Am Karate matches in which Keith was a participant. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton spent Sunday with their son, Hugh Benton, in Reston. t Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Keyser and children in Luray Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. William I. Kilby and baby daughter, Christina Anne, of Harrisonburg and Greg Young of Louisyille, Ky., were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. L R. Kilby. Mrs. Florine Estes has been recovering from a back injury at the home of her mother, t Mrs. Beulah Atkins. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Mrs. .H, B. Wood, Sr., of Woodvilje had lunch Friday at The Toliver House in Gordonsville and later attended a birthday party for Carri and Chip Sanford at their home in Orange. Callers during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor arid Heather were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, the Rev. Merlin Shorb of Flint Hill, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly, Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mrs. Frank Coffey and Daniel, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mr., and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were dinner guests Father’s Pay of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike and Suzanne in Culpeper. Lee Thornton arrived Sunday morning from Korea at the home of hia mother, Mrs. Frances Thornton, and joined his family in Culpeper. Mrs. Estelle Leake and daughter, Juliann Leake, of Luray visited her sisters, Mrs. Ethel Clater and Mrs. Catherine Brown, and her brother, Carlton Atkins and Mrs. Atkins last Friday. Benny Brown of Winchester was a caller on Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. T. M. Johnston attended the Johnston family reunion Saturday at Sherando Park near Stephens City. Mrs. Ken Yoder left Sunday for her home in Lancaster, Pa., after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr., of Stafford was a house guest for several days last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. W. H. Cordle has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon, in Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Morrow in Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morrow at Hatteras, N. C. g»Wood Honored Mrs. Sharon Bridges Wood of Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bridges of Washington, was recently cited along with several other area young women in the real estate firm of Richmond Relocation Services for having produced in excess of one million dollars for her company during 1983. Mrs. Wood lives in Richmond with her husband, Price Wood, and sons, Erin, age five, and Tjjylor, who is three. She has been in real estate for the past five years. FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel pr su m crs Nobel Prize for Warts? A few years ago a researcher received a Nobel for his work on warts. It seems an unimportant ject. However, he proved warts are (benign) tu, that are caused by a virus. This could De the important step in research in some cancers. It showed there is little we know about these stubn invaders. There are many methods of treatment all do not work perfectly. We do know the Her the area of warts, the easier they are to treat, larger the area, usually the more uncomfortable y become. A public service with the aim of promoting a bdter foot health environment. fir t ah a boil a s: anl na Tie th> Dr Bruc« I. Vog«l, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.3.^ 1353 Sudley Rd Mftassas, Va 22110 368-7166 85 Garret St. Warrenton, Va 22186 347-9393 Denise Wingfield is at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, for the months of June and July as Orientation Guide for in coming freshmen and their parents. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Kathleen Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson of Haymarket and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peyton, Jr., and Julie of Falls Church. Mrs. Carson Johnson with Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange, Mrs. Graham Allison and Mrs. John Pofurl of Baltimore, Md., spent last week at Bethany Beach, Del. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. Brown Miller met Terry Kilby last Tuesday who came by plane from Oregon to be with her mother, Mrs. Helen Kilby, a patient in Culpeper Health Care Center. Tish Kilby also arrived from Connecticut. Out Of The Attic ■ * —Photo Courtesy of Mn. FnaUmDoam LEGS, LEGS, LEGS — The girls from Sperryville High School’s 1937 basketball team, (left to right) Debby Schaeffer, Lizzie May Jones, Frances Brown Thornton, Frances Miller, Virginia Woodward and Josephine Hawkins Duncan. By FLORENCE VICKERS June is Dairy Month! Did you know one in every four women will suffer from some stage of osteoporosis and a bone fracture by age 65? Osteoporosis is a crippling bone disease, which causes brittleness. It can be the result of a lack of calcium or hormones; however, dietary excesses, i.e., too much vitamin A, vitamin D, protein, alcohol, caffeine, etc., can also cause this disease. You can do something to prevent osteoporosis. Avoid excesses and consume the average adult’s requirement of at least two glasses of milk each day or an equivalent amount of dairy products. Calcium substitutes should be taken only under the supervision of your physician as they may be dangerous. Recipes using dairy products may be obtained from the American Dairy Association or your local Extension Office. Sour Cream PoundCake Delicious served with ice cream! 3 sticks butter, room temperature 8 c. sugar 6 eggs, room temperature 3 c. flour 1 c. sour cream, room temperature 1 tap. vanilla extract Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy, about 8 min. Add eggs one at a time, blending well after each addition. Add flour alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with flour, and mix until smooth. Blend in vanilla. Pour batter into greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 325 F. 1 hour and 25 rain, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes before inverting onto cake plate. It was 187 years ago that Nancy Johnson invented the first hand-cranked ice cream freezer. Today we’re still enjoying the results of her invention - with a modern twist - electricity. A special treat at summer picnics and family reunions is Homemade Ice Cream. If you chill the ingredients thoroughly before pouring them into a chilled ice cream freezer, the ice cream will freeze faster. Fill the freezer twothirds Axil to allow ice cream room to expand. Dippers and spoons used to serve ice cream can be dipped in cold water to pre URKE’S STORE oodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday 15 a.4 tor *1.00 Kleenex Dinner ihphlne i<—ilf PRODUCE Cantaloupes_85* «* Onions_m ^85* FRESH MEAT COUNTER SmftMMd Smoked Picnics_ft*. Fresh Rockingham Chicken_rfoeK**. Fresh Rockingham Chicken_c*5fo vent the ice cream from sticking to them. Shake off water so ice crystals won’t form. Basic Milk Shake Yield 1 serving lc. milk V* c. vanilla ice cream Flavoring Whipped cream, sweetened Combine milk, ice cream and flavoring; beat with mixer or in blender until foamy. Pour into chilled glass. Top with dollop of whipped cream. Vanilla Milk Shake: Use V4 tap. vanilla for flavoring. Honey Peanut Shake: Use 1 tablespoon honey and 1 tablespoon smooth peanut butter. Banana Shake: Use Vi c. mashed banana for flavoring. As you celebrate June Dairy Month, try this tempting suggestion: Cauliflower & Tomatoes Au Gratin Yield 6 servings. 2,c. water , , > l Vi tap. salt 1 small head cauliflower (about 1 lb.) cut into flowerets Vt c. fine bread crumbs Vt tsp. celery salt Vi tap. pepper 1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese Vi c. butter, melted 3 medium tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and cut into Vi-inch strips. In large saucepan, bring water to boil. Add salt and cauliflower; cover and return to boil. Reduce heat and cook until tender; about 12-15 minutes. Drain and set aside. In small mixing bowl, toss together bread crumbs, celery salt and pepper. Stir in Swiss cheese. Pour melted buttered over mixture and mix well. Sprinkle one-half crumb mixture over bottom of shallow, buttered, lVi qt. baking dish. Arrange cauliflower and tomatoes over crumbs. Top with remaining crumb mixture. Bake in preheated 375°F oven for 20 minutes or until cheese mixture is golden brown. Ice Cream Freeze-Offs Bake-off and cook-off are common words these days. Ice cream lovers should add “freeze-off’ to their vocabulary and hold a friendly competition for the richest, smoothest, creamiest homemade ice cream, suggests Anna Atkins, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Afer a regular cookout of burgers and hot dogs, the fun could begin with a homemade ice cream freeze-off. Instructions and rules will be needed. Competition could be between teams or families. Each team would need to provide its own ice cream freezer and pre-made and pre-chilled ice cream mixture. According to Miss Atkins, “Overnight chilling of your ice cream mixture will improve the final product whether it was a cooked mixture or not.” The host or hostess of the freeze-off should furnish the ice and rock salt. Miss Atkins recommends the proper ratio of six cups ice to one-quarter cup rock salt. “Ice cream should not freeze too fast or Um> slow,” she advised. But this is a friendly competition, so let imaginations run wild. Why not practice with these recipes from the American Dairy Association? German Chocolate Ice Cream 'A cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Vs teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups milk 1 bar (4 oz.) sweet cooking chocolate, melted 2 eggs, beaten Vs cup shredded coconut 2 cups light cream OR half and half Vi cup chopped pecans Combine sugar, flour, salt and cinnamon in a 2quart saucepan. Gradually add milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove from heat. Blend in melted chocolate. Blend in small amount of hot mixture into eggs. Return all to pan. Cook 1 minute. (Do not boiL) Remove from heat. Add coconut. Cool. Blend in cream. Chill. Stir in nuts. Churnfreeze. Strawberry Ice Cream 2 cups crushed strawberries legg Vi cup sugar Wi cups milk IVi cups whipping cream V* teaspoon almond extract Vs teaspoon salt Sweeten berries to taste. Beat egg until foamy in a large mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar. Beat until thickened. Add milk, cream, almond extract and salt. Blend in strawberries. Chill. Chum-freeze. Makes approx. 2 quarts. SALE 20% OFF Summer slacks and matching tops! Stop by and see our special selections by Act 111, Graff and Boston Trader! Sale ends June 23 We also have a lay away plan! u GREAT! Tina budget-pncedFnedaue Range often top-of-the-lme conning aid dealing conveniences — like dual oven controls and a WlHgltOp. • Removable Lrfl-Otf Door • Infinitely Adjustable Surface Unit Controls • Easy Clean Cooktop • Dual-Radiant Baking System [■mgkWre! v if GRUHR! Black glass slylmg. infinitely aifaistable surface unit controls, and a door that lifts off to make oven cleaning easier are just part of the appeal of this Fngidaire Range • Easy Clean Cooktop • Lift-Up Top • Aifaistable Oven Shelves • Dual Radiant Baking System • Dual Oven Controls rJ-U-, BRigkMre: GREATEST! Ths popular Fnjpdaue Range combines automatic lookmaster controls, 2-8* Dekne surface unks, and a convenient glass window mthedoor—atapnceyoucanrffort • Removable Ldt-Off Door • Intvuteiy Adjustable Surface Unit Contrail • Easy Clean Cooktop • Lift Up Top • Adjustable Oven Shelves • Dual Raihant Baking System ■RtaMato I FRfGIDAIRL NOE tfOAY, HERE TOMORROW. Rt. 29 North of Culpeper • 825-9520 Upcoming Events Japanese Flower Arranging Lind* Lewis Taylor will demonstrate the art of Japanese Flower Arranging at the Rappahannock County Library on June 21 at 7:80 p.m. Taylor currently is exhibiting an arrangement at the Ikebana International show at the National Arboretum. Her demonstration is free to the public. Bawkey Reunion A Bawkey family reunion for the relatives of the late William Cloud Bawkey and Fannie Cobb Bawkey will be held June 24, starting at noon, at the Rappahannock Parti on Route 218 in Washington. All family members and friends are invited to attend, bringing a covered diah. Ole Hollow Reunion The annual Ole Hollow reunion will be held on Sunday, June 24, at the Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church grounds in Sperryville. Everyone is invited to attend, bring a picnic lunch and meet old and new friends. Woman9s Club To Meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, June 26, at the home of Peggy Wright in Amissville. AH members are invited for swimming at 7 p.m. Farm Show Fun Day Farm Show Fun Day will be held from 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, June 28, at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, with games and fun for the entire family. The proceeds will go to the Rappahannock-CulpeperMadiaon farm show to be held in July. Jenkins Reunion A reunion for the families of the late Aubrey and Ellen Baker Jenkina will be held on Sunday, July 8, beginning at 1230, at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. All family members and friends are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch which will be served at 1 p.m. ‘BetrayaV This Weekend “Betrayal” with Ben Kingsley will be shown on Friday and Sunday, June 22 and 24, at 730 at the Gay St. Theater. This change in schedule is due to the RAAC Talent Showcase which will be at the theater on Saturday, June 23. “Betrayal” is rated “R” Aging Services Meeting Planned The Rappahannock-Kapidan Community Services Center will hold a public hearing on the annual Area Plan for Aging Services in conjunction with the meeting of the Aging Advisory Council on Monday, June 25, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at 401 South Main Street, Culpeper. If you wish to comment on the plan for aging services, please call Sallie Stemple Morgan (825-6494) far Anther information and to schedule a time to speak at the hearing. 4th Of July Art Show Artists of all ages are invited to display their work at Middle Street Gallery on the 4th. Pictures must be ready to hang, brought to the Gallery between 10 and 5 on July 8 and picked up between 10 and 5 on July 5. The work will be for sale with the proceeds going to the artists except for 15 percent which the Gallery is donating to RAAC. RAAC Board Meeting The first meeting of the new RAAC Board will be held June 24 at 4:30 in the Rappahannock Courthouse. The public and all members are welcome. Meeting Rescheduled The regular monthly meeting of the Flint Hill Fire Department will be held on Tuesday, July 3, instead of Wednesday, July 4. Barbecue Benefit June 30 The 22nd annual Amissville Ruritan clubpit cooked barbecue will be held Saturday, June 30 at the Amiasville fireball from 5 to 8 p.m. Admission is adults, 16.00, 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 $2.00 for children, $3.60 RAAC and $4.50 others for the show, $5 and $6.60 for both the show and dance and $3 for the dance. Tickets are on sale at Rush River, Middle Street Gallery and RAAC. Call 675-3193 for further information. July Gala Scheduled The Front Royal-Warren County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a July Gala at the home of Larry and Nancy LeHew at Bel Air on Sunday, July 1, rain or shine. The festivities begin at 4 p.m. Admission is $25 for two, and will offer a shot at one of three give-aways of $1,000, $600 or five days in Myrtle Beach. Barbecued chicken, free beer, a cash bar, live band and fireworks at dark will make a memorable day. Come Campers, Come All Campers still are welcome to participate in the 4-H summer day camp at Harmony Hollow that begins its second session Monday, June 26. Call 675-3619 to register, or go directly to camp at the Northern Virginia 4-H' Center on Monday at 9 a.m. Horse Show Set Dutch- Dublin' Stable will hold the first of a four part series of educational Horns shows on Saturday, June 28,1964 atMDim. This first shew is sponsored by Homestead Properties of Front Roysl Inc. The shows will be held st Wateriick. For more information call 706-686-2339 or 708686-8897.

Wilson B yafspar has spent 175 years getting your paint ready and it shows — beautifully! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 3rd Yahpar 1 ^ PAINTS ^ To Our Customers: We re celebrating our new addition to our store — Valspar Paints, Stains and Clear Finishes. Vatspar is a top quality line of products assuring you of the best performance and finishing results. To introduce you to the line, we are offering special discounts during our introductory sale. In addition, we have a totally new palette of 825 colors. Beautiful colors for better living. No extra charge for tinting. Best you ’ve ever used or your money back! ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • One Coat Coverage • Stain, Sport Resistant • Washes Clean • Non-Yellowing • 30 PoputarColors 99 gallon reg.*15" ACRYLIC LATt* SEMI-GLOSS ,, "’•"'OH WALL AND TW"V Cowers in one <***_, i ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL • One Coat Coverage.. .Finishing Goes Fast • Scrubbable.. .Stays New and Fresh • Fade Resistant.. .Colors Stay Bright, Cheerful $ 99 gallon reg. *19" EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN AND PRESERVATIVE • Semi-Transparent To Let Grain and Texture Show > Repels water & Moisture - Preserves & Protects > Excellent For Decks - Wherever Moisture & Wood Meet > Penetrates Deeply To Provide Lasting Protection £cryuc_ fl-AT WALL Ca«sh one coat* i Save up to $6.00 a gallon on interior paint i Polyurethane Fortified Water Repe|lent 1 Re,ardSaRsie^ Warpmg Fade ReS'Staf OttWbrtiurin.*' Preservative ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Best Durability • Covers In One Coat • Non-Yellowing • Stain Resistant • Mildew Resitant gallon reg. *16" ^ House a tr** in rtno rriat • V** ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI-GLOSS HOUSE & TRIM • Subdued Gloss Finish • One Coat Covers • Ideal For Aluminum Siding 99 gallon reg.*19" GLOSS OR LOW LUSTRE OIL HOUSE PAINT • Superior Adhesion to the Surface • Proven Durability And Performance e One Coat Coverage.. .Resistant to Mildew • All Popular Colors Available 99 gallon reg.*19" Dave Pipkins acrylic late’1 house rwnt in one coat • Extremity Save up to $6.00 a gallon on exterior paint GLOSS OIL . HOUSE &TRH* ^°n'chalking • Covers in ooe ^0 STORE HOURS Moadsy-Mday 7:30 «.«. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 -1:00 P.M. Jut* Say. Chart* HI WILSON BROS., INC. Headquarters for Homeowners 347-7722 Warrantor! South 29 By-pass ASHLAND 804-798-3693 3 more convenient locations to serve you FREDERICKSBURG 311 Central Rd„ 373-7181 FORSYTH HARDWARE Front Floyal, 636-2222

Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR Observes Flag Day In observing Flag Day, Mrs. James Harknesa told of the origin of the Stan. Rhode Island, she said, was the fint state to use stars in th* flag. Tte star dates back to wcint times when it was, as it is today, the symbol at “man’s highest aspiration.” Seventeen different United States’ flags had been designed before Congress directed a return to thirteen horizontal stripes and the union of stars, white in the blue field, each star to represent a state. During the regular business session of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR held in the Culpeper United Methodist Church with Mrs. Philip Cox and Mrs. George Taylor as hostesses, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Regent, introduced a new member, Mrs. Catherine Kneupfer of Rappahannock County. Mrs. Edgar Puryear announced that Sylisa Willette The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Lambert of Culpeper High School was the recipient of the ROTC award presented by the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter. Several of the chapter members were present for the special Memorial Day service held in Culpeper. An Art and Antique show will be held October 27, which will be an American Heritage event. Mrs. James Harkness and Mrs. Woodruff Kearns will be cochairmen of the show. Mrs. Metzinger briefed the members on the history of the chapter, informing them that the organising date was 1922 and the first Regent was Mrs. Berkeley Calfee. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, September 11, when Mrs. Pearl Mitchell will speak on “Changes in the White House.” 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 8:30a.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. (Obituaries Franklin Grimaley Retired Carpenter Franklin Pierce Grimaley, 70, ot Caetleton, died Friday, June 15,1964, in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mr. Grimaley was a native and lifetime resident of Rappahannock County. He was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department The son of the late John and Hanna Grimaley, he was a retired carpenter. Survivors indude three nieces, Mrs. Raymond Heflin of Jefferson ton, Mrs. M. R. Carroll of Warrenton and Mrs. M. W. Wood of Wolftown and one nephew, M. Wayne Grimaley of Culpeper. Graveside services were conducted on Monday at Culpeper National Cemetery with fell military honors. The Rev. William C. Lancaster officiated. Clone Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline Wednesday, June 20 * COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fri.. 8a. * fa*. MS m IW LOWE ALUMINUM JON It BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv , $325 MKItSALES 10W Taft S«., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 SBuilding Supply Corp A See Us For AII Your j Building Supply Meeds | 825-0397 | 1t» West Cherry SI., Culpeper_j an Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Strool Distinctive Handmade Kitchens libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Format Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom1 Ct**1'!' t'farSs Wastlmglon Va 675-3294 SOLAKX^ DESIGN^ SERVICES x Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. V* 22747 703-675-3786 CouqtiySide cFloorGFaslikms AmlwviHe, Va. 937*5111 or 347-0400 Carpet • Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Waahdaya 9 a.aa. to 6 pan. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodetini* • Restoration New ('(instruction • Additions 937-5579 »/ Sahrics Mouse o\ •Custom Made Drapers •Oecorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware A FaPncs »Re-upholstering •Stipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure Make & Install. _E:«nt Royal Wijin_ miinumiimi I FI SSELL FLORIST, INC 201 Sffond St., Front Koval 635-4193 (fualit} Ho*rm mnd t.xce-Urnt Srrxicr Since I94S FTD ^rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrfr Fine Arts and Crafts Framing LsMiddleSt. GALLERY Main St Bo* 341 Washington VA 2274 7 l 703'675-3440 J Diamonds •Wedding Band* J Class Rings a Antique lewetry (Valley's Best Prices) mds J 2IS E. Mala 9*., Proa* Royal Va. 63*2933 ■ Custom Repairing OoneOn Pretnbes \ ttf JrooST The Recoveiy I MMc* Equvman FaSWonsn wvusn iwiiornara. Cam !_n*nm PvntMt Oyge' Man-Thun. ttoS,M.f tot 124E MasaSLPtowiRoirM. Va 1 T Va. 743-41H i ■■ MILLER OPTICIANS | formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ' Culpeper. VA. > NOW OPEN SATURDAYS I825-5600 Folly Fare Pat Shop Dog A Cat Grooming and Boarding 410 S. Matai St Cmtpupm. ttS-9070 Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culp^a F«Mn Cfrop, Inc. |jj^| Warrenton Printing _^=====?r' fcappatjannocfe etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Professional of the Month im*. miw mm* -* ^ aMt Nan Thomasson of Country Heritage in Washington. Virginia, has been in the business of marketing antiques and American handcrafts for over six years. The phSoeophy of her shop is to preserve yesterday's heritage for tomorrow s generation. Nan has over 100 handcrafters from ail over the United States working for her, and her husband, Jim, acquires and restores her antiques. When Haw permits. Nan mates quite tor her «hop and attends. . workshops in various crafts to increase her appreciation tor the work of her crafters. In addition to her shop, Nan lectures regularly at Montgomery College in Rockville, Maryland, on “How to Market Your Crafts," and acts as a consultant to other craft shops. Recently the Washinton Post featured Nan and one of her crafters in the Style Plus section on American Handcrafts Today. Prior to coming to Washington, Nan owned Berry Hollow Antiques and Crafts in Silver Spring, Maryland. Now in her second year to Country Heritage. Nan is in the process of launching her first may order catalogue. Country Heritage is located in the lower level of the Clopton House on Main Street, Washington, Virginia. Consistent with philosophy of her business, Nan, her husband, Jim, a professor at Georgetown University, and two children, Tammy and Tim, are planning to build their own home off the land in Southern Rappahannock County. You will find my ad under Antiques I WANT TO Bt YOUR REALTOR! ♦fmpill • rtrtkmm) Atuthpie Listing Senkr • Nti. Vs. Cnmimtrr DM* t»r <ms> • MWipM oMcr an Gty Start... •KArrAHANNOCKSrOKtNHM Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry 6 Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS tutty insured 20 years experience quality work. tree estimates Also Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 batora 6 p.m. RCA and Magnavox r Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 3471119 Grey stone TV & Appliance Sales and Sarvtca RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA S2S-42M |\OOM 5«VjCM, noof & wag coverings mu direct carpets 118 South Mam St. Culpeper VA (703) 825-3SS0 ntCE ESTIMATES C. E. “Ned” Johnson Retired Farmer and Orchardiat Charles Edward “Ned" Johnson, 79, a retired - flamer and orchanUst, died Thursday, June 14,1964, at hi* residence at Sperryville. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Johnson was born in Sperryville on July 24, 1904, son of the late Charles Edward and Susie Wood Johnson. He graduated from Fork Union Military Academy and Virginia Military Institute, Class of 1926, and was a Jaclcson-Hope Medalist. Mr. Johnson was chairman of the board of Rappaliannock National Bank and a member of the board of the Rappahannock Fire Insurance Company, of which he previously had been president. He also served on the boards of the State Horti- A cultural Society, Virginia State Apple Commission, Virginia Farm Bureau and Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, and was a former board member of the Shenandoah Apple Growers Co-operative. Mr. Johnson was one of the organizers of the Rappahannock County Fruit Growers Co-op, Rappahannock Cold Storage and Blue Ridge Fruit Growers. He was a member of the original Rappahannock County Planning Commission, deacon and former treasurer of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and co-author of Rappahannock County History. Survivors include his wife, Elisabeth Brandi Johnson, two children, Elisabeth Johnson Jones of Sperryville and C. E. Johnson III of Fort Myers, Fla., four grandchildren and a brother, F. D. Johnson of Nags Head, N. C. Funeral services were conducted at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville on Saturday, June 16, by the Rev. Douglas Farmer and the Rev. Paul Thompson. Burial was in the Johnson family cemetery in Sperryville. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Sperryville Rescue Squad or VMI Foundation, VMI, Lexington, Va. c Arrangements were handled by Gore Funeral Home in Culpeper. Clarence Aylor Retired Chef Clarence Oliver Aylor, 78, of Sperryville, died Sunday, June 17, 1964, in Culpeper Memorial Hospital He was a retired chef. Survivors indude one brother, Reginald Aylor of Washington; two foster daughters, Mrs. Nettie Fields of Orange and Mrs. Janet Coleman of Forrestville, Md.; one foster son, David Andes of Sperryville, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 21, 1984 at 1 p.m. at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville. The Rev. U. S. Brokenburr of Washington, D. C., will officiate. Interment will be at Culpeper National Cemetery. Viewing will be from noon until the hour of service on Thursday at Hopewell Baptist Church. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Clarence 0. Aylor, do Mrs. Rachel Aylor, Executrix, « P.O. Box 303, Sperryville, Virginia 22740. W. C. Thompson Funeral 4iom« m Culpeper i^ in charge of the arrangements. ' Castleton Area News By NANCY 8CH0PPET MT-UM Andy and Margaret Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stephens in Irvington, Va., for the wedding of their daughter, Elynor. Mr. and lira. Stephens are the owners of the Tides Inn, one of America’s finest old inns located by the Rappahannock River near the Chesapeake Bay. Andy and Margaret had a lovely time at the reception which was held at the Stephens’ home. Frank and Doris Donald have returned from a twoday trip to Kansas City, Mo. They attended the annual meeting of the Women’s Southern Baptist Convention which is held in various cities each year. They truly eiyoyed themselves. Father's Day for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fri-denstine was spent with their son, Neal, and his wife, Judy, and their two children in Lancaster, Va., where Neal and Judy have a home on the Rappahannock River. They took Mr. and Mrs. Fridenstine sailing on the river and out in the Chesapeake Bay in their 40-foot Hoyeta vessel. What a wonderful warm and sunny day it was! The grandchildren, 16-year-old David and 13year-old Lynn, were diving off the boat into the glistening water. Later, they dined in the galley with the fragrance of the sea and the sounds of distant sea gulls. What a gratifying day that must have been for the whole family. It was togetherness time for most of the Schoppet family as the Warren County relatives came trotting over to Castleton for the annual celebration of Father’s Day at Richard and Nancy's house. The grandparents, Charlie and Dottie and Smitty and Marie, and daughter Laurie all arrived in time to watch the fresh scallops being sauteed over the pill. The very special and honored nsst o# the day was Aunt Hdw HoDidge from Hyattsvifie, Md., who has always enjoyed herself • w. * * through her 70 years. Aunt Helen really loves Castleton; she used to spend some time in Amissville visiting her dear in-laws on a farm on Rt. 211 across from Mar-, garet Tylek StrawserV ' {dace. All and all, it irwf fine day, and the Fathers sat 3 voted the good food and g predated their gifts of love, r How fortunate we apa 4av have wonderful fathers » It is Lou Campanelli's * twelfth annual Basketball ~ Camp for Boys at James Madison University in Harrisonburg this week, and 16year-old Richard Tribtno is training and having fun there with his teammates from the Rappahannock County High School basketball teams. Richard is the son of Nancy and Richard Schoppet, both of whom delighted in the drive around the campus of James Madison with the nice contemporary buildings and gorgeous landscaping. Good luck to Richard on his dribbling and his lay-up shots! „ \ VOW I BEST FRIEND ( KNOWS... CLASSIFIEDS AUTOS • HOMES SELLorBUY CALL £75-3336 Rappahannock News

Better Thymes Natural Foods Vitamin* • Cheese* • Herb* • Groceries Snacks • Books Shampoo & Body Care 321S. Royal Avc. Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9209 BERRYVILLE ESTATE — ANTIQUES SPECIAL AUCTION Friday, June 22,1984-7 p.m. LOCATION: On Rout* S22, Just north of Doubt* Toilgat* tntorooetton (halfway batwaan Front Royal and Winchestar, Va.) (Ml, exit 78, aaat on 277 to S22 north). Quality Furniture; Ctore Walnut Drop-leaf Table; Oak Ice Box; Fine Oak Kitchen Cabinet; Early Oriental Rugs; Collarette, ca. 1720-30; Wash stands; Oak Larkin s Desk; Blanket Chest; Sets oak chairs; McGuffey's First Reader; much, much more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; Royston Estate from Berryville & other quaMy consignors. This is only a partial listing. SHEN-VALLEY AUCTION COMPANY Office Phone 869-1561 W. Wayne Eahaltnan William S. Royston 636-9292 636-9716 Hours: 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday Preview: Friday, June 22 — All Day Coin Sale - Tuesday, June 26,1964 • 7 p.m. CaH for information. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO* Board of Supervisor* of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing on July 2, 1964 at 10:00 A M. at the ujunnouM in wasmngion, riappanannocK ujumy, Virginia aa to whether the County of Rappahannock should sell, by public or privae sale, “Lot X" consisting of 0.33 acres situate on tiouta ow, jacKaon Magisterial Uistncx, riappanannocK County, Virginia tor a sum not less than $1,000.00. Conditions of any sale would be 1) property would be subject to 25 right of way to the Commonwealth ol Virginia tor roadway purposes tor Route 669; 2) conveyance would be by special warranty dead; 3) Lot X would merge with the adjoining property of the Purchaser and would not constitute a separate building lot. Dians Bruco, Clerk Boerd of Supervisors Rsppshannock County Fauquier Livestock Exchange Marshall, Va. ' July 19th-7:00 p.m. * . .. t i.ti (II . .t*i• State Graded Yearling Sale Weare now taking consignments for yeaitings 500 lbs. and up No vaccinations required Please contact Mrs. Rucker 364-1566 PUBLIC . auctionT Friday, June 29,1984 10:00 A.M. - Rain or Shine Real Estate; Farm Equipment; Com; Livestock, Etc. In baknruptcy case No. 84-0342-A, Earl & Carol Frazier, Rt. 2, Box 352, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. Pursuant to section 3638 of the United States Bankruptcy code, the trustee will sell all real and personal property of this estate Including a partial list of which follows: List may vary. 87 Acre Parcel of Land 17 .9 Acre Parcel o( Land |uat off StateRl. 663. Beateton, Va. W nno notttoin lows <A a *_* n-!ii¥ notto nOtBttW nowers 2D Mead I lolatain Calvee 20,000 Buehete Com 1270 CaaaDlaaal Tractor 2290 CaaaDleoal Tractor wrfOfl tnQ LOKNi M.F. COmbine Ford800 Tandem Dump wOamBody Cltovy Truck w/Qrm Body Chevy C10 Pickup Buahhog 1(7 Pti Type 5'Buahhofl-3 R. Hitch Papec Stage Wagon 3 IHCydo 400 Planter, 6 Row IH 990 Haytxne Taylor Cutting Diac 10' Roller 10' John Deere Dri (2) John Deere Chopper* I.H. 4-Row Plantar 32’ Elevator 1980 Font Pickup 500 Bu. Grain Dryer (2) Grain Auger/Davator N.R. Manure Spreader* UtMdType I.H. Stage Blower N.H. Grinder MveNMW: To Equipment & Livestock take Rt. 29 South of Warraoton, Va to Opal, Va, Rt. 687 West-approx. 2 3/10 mi. to RL 661 North, 2/10 mi. to auction on right. TERMS: AS-IS, WHERE-iS, without warranty or representation. Payment required on date of sale and before removal of any hnslnsas or personal property administered. Trustee reserves the right of upeet bids on any Mem! Garmald M. O’Donnall Attorney and Councilor at Law 211 South Alfred St. Alexandria, Va. 22314 Tai. 703-836-2226 COL. TOM W. REESE Am * . «J> » M » W w ,/N ^ Friends Visit In and Around Washington By LINDA CLARK R*VPMMMck Ncwi CarrMpondmt Phone (T5-S2&4 Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Monday were Bobby Butler and Sherry of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griflinsburg were visitors on Tuesday. From Friday until Saturday night, John D. Weaver of Rosslyn was a guest of his father. Mark Penaranda of Manassas visited Mr. Weaver Saturday. Catherine Wells and Herman Baber of Camp Springs, Md., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews. Mrs. Stephen Worrels was a Sunday visitor in the Crews’ home. Mr. Crews is doggie sitting this week while his son J. Clark Crews of Manassas is vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Also visiting on Sunday were Glenn Tharpe of Castleton, Tammy Huff, Tony Huff, David Pullen, and Russell Pullen. Melinda Ralls of Linden visited Mrs. Ralls and Steve Monday. Mrs. John Metzger of ■e=z* Lorton was a guest of Mrs. Charles C. Burke from Wednesday until Thursday. Joining them on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and Kristen of Manassas to Frederick, Md., on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Tina. Joining them at the Howard Campbell home was Bob Campbell of Frederick. On Saturday the Campbells visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended the BradyMallory wedding on Saturday. The Jenkinses were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell of Amissville. Sunday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins. Didi Salmon of Flint Hill was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eaatham. Weekend guests of the Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howell of Richmond. Visiting in the Clark home on Saturday night were Charles Clark of Manassas and Betty Robson of Culpeper. Joining the Clarks and their house guests for Father’s Day dinner were Tracey Sutphin of Sperryville, Robert Frasier, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Ashby Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg and Mrs. Frank Duncan of Boston were visitors Friday of Mrs. Louise Bayne in Adelphi, Md. Birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Alice Beahm who celebrated her birthday on Monday. Tommy Flemming of Davidsonville, Md., visited Mrs. Beahm Wednesday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., and children on Tuesday were Lainie Morgan and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mrs. Beahm was a dinner guest Saturday evening of the Clarks. Mrs. Janie Burke and Trenton Burke of Culpeper, Mrs. Susie Presgraves of Miramar, Fla., and Mrs. Mary E. Burke visited Mrs. Hazel Evans at Gainesville Thursday. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mary E. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal. Roger and Diane Kidwell of Flint Hill entertained A. G. Fanner on Father’s Day at the Black Kettle. Mrs. A. G. Fanner returned Monday from Bald Head Island in North Carolina where she spent four days on a logger head turtle watching trip. Mr. and Mrs. David Steel, Colin and Andrew of Washington, D. C,. were weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Christie and Heather Estep were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke in Sperryville. Ice House Fabrics Opens In Washington By MARIA ROEMER Rappahannock Nm Staff Writer Mrs. Lillian Crews of Washington, who owns Ice House Fabrics on Main Street in Washington, has lived in Rappahannock County since 1977. Her fabric store opened May 9 in a new location, next to the Rappahannock News office. The store is full of “fabrics-n-things” such as patterns, needles, threads and other notions for the home sewer. Ice House Fabrics is open Tuesday through Fri| day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Debbie Pullen of Washington will be working there this summer. Mrs. Crews previously owned a fabric store in Front Royal, but decided to have a store in the town of Washington, upon the persuasion of her husband, Joseph, who knew she liked to sew. Her husband has helped her a great deal in getting the store ready for business by building the shelves where the fabrics are on display, building the counters and moving all of her merchandise into the store. Mrs. Crews does quite a lot of sewing for her customers, such as making dresses, blouses, skirts, wedding dresses and anything else her customers want made, but she doesn’t complain. “I’ve always liked to sew,” she says. Mrs. Crews lived in Manassas for a number of years before moving to Rappahannock County. She came here because she loves the area and it’s beautiful. A native of Canada, she was born near Toronto. I Boston Personal Notes By MARIE F. ATKINS filpptIUMRMli NcWI CMTMpOlldcilt Phone 987-8802 Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston had as Saturday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Kindal Peyton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and family at Winston. Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Sr., and Lynn Baker of Wheaton, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood at DunLookin. On Saturday Mrs. Filyo entertained her father and other members of the family at the Davis Street Ordinary in Culpeper in honor of Father’s Day. Other guests spending Father’s Day with the Woods and their houseguests were Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Jr., and Stephen Christopher and Mrs. Margaret Fetsko and Michele, all of Rockville, Md. On the lawn of Germanna Community College last Sunday, with the temperature in the upper 90’s, 131 enthusiastic graduates gathered for commencement exercises. Our congratulations to two from our area — Miss Lou E. Thornhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill, who received a degree in science, and Steve W. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lamb, who received a degree in automotive technology. Camp Hazel River, with classes from June 25 through August 6, each evening from 5:30 till 7:30 is offering swimming classes sponsored by the Culpeper Chapter of the American Red Cross. Registration for these classes will be held at the Jefferson Saving and Loan Association in Culpeper from 5 till 7 p.m. and the cost is $3. Mrs. Mecie Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karnes and Stephanie and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guinn were Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Karnes in Culpeper. Members and friends of the family gathering with Mr. and lbs. Cary Thornhill in observance of Father’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and Debbie <rf NohssvfUe, Miss Melanie Thornhill of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill of Bumpass, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thornhill and sons, Michael and Tony, Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Thornhill and Elaine of Woodville, Delma Coates and Gary Kopjanski of Boston. Mrs. Emma Hixson of Culpeper is now recupera ting at the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, after several weeks of hospitalization in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and Linda were Father’s Day guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter, Holly and Ashby, at Brightwood. Mrs. Nina Peyton and Penny are spending this week attending 4-H Club Leadership Training at V.P.I., Blacksburg. Miss Melanie Thornhill of Fairfax spent Father’s Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Those ei\joying Father’s Day luncheon with their father F. R. Frazier on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Frazier of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Harold Frazier of Boston. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy McKenzie who received the Mary Foster Beumer Award of $100 at graduation exercises at Rappahannock County High School on June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda were guests Monday of Mrs. Penaranda’s father, Stant Weaver in Washington. Rev. William C. Lancaster, pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, is having Vacation Bible School this week each morning from 9 until noon. All children of the area are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Culpeper spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huffman. Mrs. Ora Lee Payne also visited the Hufhnans last week. NOTICE The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority haa scheduled an informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 27, 1984 at the Sperryville Fire Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to answer questions at Sperryville residents regarding the Sperryville Sewer Project. All residents of Sperryville are invited to attend. Inquiries prior to the meeting should be directed to Robert T. Dennis, Chairman of the Water and Sewer Authority, Route 1, Box 56, Amissville, Virginia 22002, telephone 3642509, and/or Douglas K. Baumgardner, Attorney for the Water and Sewer Authority, P.O. Box 325, Washington, Virginia 22747, telephone 675-3617. Project Plans for the facility will be available for inspection at the fire hall immediately prior to the meeting. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY WATER AND SEWER AUTHORITY By: Robert T. Dennis, Chairman WORK' I FEATURES: • 16 hp mdustnal/commarcial Briggs & Stratton angina • 8 spaad transmission • Staal frama & cast iron front axle • Tach-a-matic* Ititcfi systam • Manual attachmant lift • Sarvics & parts availability 4 K A - SAVE! OT 1*00 - S tpMd OmOMAft. ATTACH—tTl; • 42" or 4f 4*d* diiclwft moMf • ar* Of 42" roar dttcIWQt mOMT i • 3*“ IHlOf | • 4r- Mod* • 42“ wowlhrwwf • Gordon imptomowt •yolom SWAN'S bales Service Harts Sales 201 S East St Culpeper Va 825-8371 Absolute; AUCTION Sat., June 30th 10 A.M. Rain or Shine 125 timberland app. 6 ac. clear with repairable old home Rt. 604 Reva, Va. Nellie Aylor Estate Watch lor complete lietinp in next weeks paper*.. COL. TOM W. REESE AvX ^ U>MFAh> l , Pf P? ' w«( .<N * PHONt 8:u 4 » Where Wall Street And Fifth Avenue Meet Chrysler Fifth Avenue gives a higher return on your investment than any Cadillac sedan. The distinguished Chrysler Fifth Avenue is a unique luxury car. With 49 standard features and a valuable 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan, it just may be the best luxury car value in America. In fact, re-sale reports show that the 1982 and 1983 Fifth Avenue retain more of their original selling prices than similarly equipped Cadillac sedans* Luxuries abound: Standard 8-Cylinder Engine • Plush Pillow Seats with Passenger Recliner • Power Steering • Power Windows • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Power Front Disc Brakes • WSW Steel Belted Radials • Premium Wheel Covers • Electronic Digital Clock • Special Sound Insulation • Rear Window Defroster • Halogen Headlamps • Dual Remote Mirrors • Premium Plush Pile Carpeting • Trunk Dress-Up • Trip Odometer • Warning/Interior Light Packages • Padded Landau Vinyl Roof • And 30 additional features. 5tear/50uOOO mite Protection Plan** tour engine, transmission and drivetrain are protected for 5 years/ 50.000 miles, and the car’s entire outer body ts protected against rust-through for the same period.** Clearly. Fifth Avenue is an investment in luxury and quality. See your dealer for details. Buckle up for safety. The best built beat bached American cars.* d Chrylter REED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS mJm - »ervfcm - prts - rentals - leasing - towing U S. 29 So Culpeper, Va. . ,*_= • 703-547-2555

School News Wakefield Holds Fifth Graduation Exercises The preparatory division of Wakefield School in Huntly held its fifth annual graduation exercises on Sunday afternoon. The ceremonies began in the school garden with a colorful procession of academically-robed faculty and students, but rain forced the activities to move inside to the auditorium. The invocation delivered by the Rev. Maurice du Caatiilon of St. Peter’s Catholic Chapel, Washington, Va., was followed by a hymn sung by the members of the graduating class. The welcoming address was given by the class salutatorian Kingsley Hellems. The valedictory speech was delivered by the senior hav inf the highest grade average, Frans Hansen. Having attended Wakefield for four years, both HeDems and Hansen will begin undergraduate studies next year at the University of Virginia. The guest speaker far the commencement exercises was Richard A. Viguerie, noted Washington fundraiser, publisher, author, and editor of the Conservative Digest. In his address Viguerie urged students to believe in themselves and in their ability to achieve the “unachievable”. After praising America’s free institutions for rewarding individual effort and initiative, Viguerie called upon young people to rejoice in hope and I News Photo/Fmtlin Schmidt WAKEFIELD GRADUATES seriously contemplate the meaning of all the academia they’ve experienced in preparation for higher education. $>igf)lanb &cfjool 3 flrtbate Inbepenbent ftdjool Cst. 1928 ®«rrenton, 9a. 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 - Computers Computer and Typing Classes Offered To AH Age Croups —1984-85 Session— AppKcations Now Being Accepted For Kindergarten Through Ninth Grade. • Challenging academic program with traditional curriculum. • Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, The Plains, Orlean, Hume, and Rappahannock County area. *tlynianc vCnOOi OPStl nw ®SCrwiWngn On bw OBM Or race, rpHywn, Or rtflttonaU OrIQHl for Information 597 Broadview Avenue (703) 347-1221 "DOC' GODFREY'S '84 VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL Itodi No. MoM Color UrtPriu Discount TOUtPtKI 8056 787/ 8076 lAMtT, 4-Door v'. nu-V'iow sTSkSsr •an •MU *333 *679 *600 *445 74*4 71*3 7704 UMTSM-Ont *9113 *910 1303 7438 IAIHT61,44nr M* ONMMf AM/006. « A w*or« wt *1594 8353 8036 •7SM *557 *04* 7986 *1193 *608 7585 7995 *1391 *695 7*47 7361 7878 7982 on, *19, 111 *1600 on ■w *903 *1003 6T1 Silver •99H *1046 1552 8882 8070 on •99U *1060 0023 8045 7887 JETTA, 4-Door Silver •Hit *1002 7837 JETTA, 4-Door •9131 *931 JETTA 61, 4-Door TerW dieoel nwpiior 19.393 IIS 1626 1319 7888 JETTA 61. 4-0mt *10.1 *1010 •4*40 8087 JETTA 61,4*8o* Fuel intectton S•9973 *873 01N 8084 JETTA 61, 4-Dmt Turbo 0i>8>< teotreel Grey 11,1 *1010 too 8045 8080 JETTA, 4-Dmt •Hit *1002 SOMCCO Gref •14,132 $2600 6626 1,652 8086 satocco ftrn •13,302 *2500 0,1*2 8078 SOMCCO SwwmI crwttecee•13,741 *2550 1,142 7783 •it,on *2800 0,273 8085 *13,877 *1500 2,377 7835 i3jn *1892 1,145 8042 14,432 *1800 2,*S2 8083 *13,64! *2200 13,442 Al Above Priest IncMe Frsigkt nd Dsdsr Prsp Godfrey Volkswagen, Inc. 13*31 Voltoy Av#*iu« Winch*ft«r (7M)M7-7111 optimism for the future. Before the presentation of diplomas to the 27 members of the graduating class, prizes were awarded to students for outstanding ac. ievement in many areas of school life. Students winning awards included Robin Trumbower, Most Improvement; David Rowzie, Good Manners; Greg Wood and Ronnie Stem, Art; Elise Maar, Music; Allen Grimm, Dramatics; Russell Rowzie and Annie Dunning, Athletics. Also, Lisa Johnson, Grammarian; Gaston de Beam, Creative Writing; Frans Hansen, Mathematics; Kingsley Hellems, Science; Sean Bennett and Andrew Joseph, History; Rod Early, German; Priscilla Bevel, Spanish; Tara Welty, French; Sean Bennett, Russian; Sau Chan, Greek, and Larry Tarr, Latin. Wakefield’s Dr. Barbara Myatt Memorial Award to the All-Around Girl went to Daphne Laimbeer. The Peter Quinn Cup to the AllAround Boy went to Travis Tisinger. The United States Marine Corps Leadership Award was won by Mary Jo Lawrence, and the Citizenship trophies by Stephanie Zoebelein and John Vanderzon. The Headmaster’s Awards went to Jacqueline Finzel and Matthew van der Woude. The school’s most important prize, the Dr. William Lynn, Sr., Award for Academic Excellence, was won by ninth grader Sean Bennett. The ceremonies concluded with the lighting of the candle of the Class of 1984 by senior prefect John Vanderzon. Our American Heritage And My Responsibility to Preserve It By ANN OLIVER (Editor’s note: The following essay by Ann Oliver was judged the winning entry in the state DAR good citizen contest. Citizenship contest nominees from each Virginia school were asked to respond to a questionnaire on history and write an essay on a topic announced at the same time. They were not permitted to research the topic and had to complete their papers within a set time limit.) “All men are created free and equal...” This line of Thomas Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence is the basis of our American heritage. From this premise grew two other important parts of our heritage—our system of government and our great historical figures. The freedoms granted as in the Constitution are the most important part of our heritage. The liberties which the Bill of Rights entitle us to include freedom of speech, of assembly, and of the press. Our Founding Fathers were denied these liberties under King George III. Hence, they realized that a country governed by the people must guarantee the people freedom to express their opinions. Today we still have these freedoms. I feel that my responsibility to preserve them lies in exercising my Constitutional liberties. I also have a responsibility to defend these rights, through legal channels, if 1 ever feel that they have been violated. Thus, preservation of a freedom lies in constantly using and defending it. The second part of our heritage is our system of government. This system has the equality of men and the principle of popular sovereignty as its roots. Popular sovereignty can be defined as rule by the people. The people rule by expressing their will through their votes. Because each citizen is considered equal all votes have the same weight. Thus, each citizen has an equal voice in his government. Our government incorporates the principle of popular sovereignty into a federal system. This system divides government into national, state, and local lev els. People can more easily voice their opinions and control their government at the local level. Therefore, my responsibility to preserve our system of government includes participation I might use are becoming involved in citizens’ groups or writing letters to the newspaper editor. The great men in our history are the third part of our heritage. These men realized their responsibilities to the nation. They exercised the freedoms given them and made their voices heard in the government. Most importantly, they took full advantage of the equality of opportunity Americans have. No matter what social status one has, one is free to use one’s talents to gain “fame and fortune.” These historical figures achieved personal gain as well as serving their country. One example is Abraham Lincoln. He was a backwoods boy whose hard work and intelligence led him to the Presidency of the United States. In this position he worked diligently to preserve the Union. The explorers, Lewis and Clark, are another example. They devoted their time and talents to surveying a vast new territory, the Louisiana Purchase. The knowledge they gathered benefited thousands of settlers. Their work helped our young nation grow and become stronger. The examples of these men point out my responsibility towards preservation of the ideal they supported. I should develop my talents to the fullest and use them not only for personal gain, but for the service of my country. I have shown that our American heritage consists of three things. These are: an ideal of freedom and equality, a system of government in which the people rule, and great men who serve as examples to use. My responsibility to preserve and perpetuate this great heritage lies in my future actions as a citizen. My greatest incentive to accept this responsibility is the wish that future generations might enjoy the American way of life just as I and my forebearers did. 4-H Has College Scholarships ByFLORENCE VICKERS ini Present and former 4-H members can qualify for national scholanipe totaling more than 120,000 if they meet requirements set by the Cooperative Extension Service. Most of the 21,000 grants are for young people planning careers in agriculture or such related fields as forestry, veterinary medicine, or animal science. These scholarships are provided by private sector donors and arranged by the National 4-H Council, a notfor-profit organization supporting the 4-H program with private resources. The $3,000 scholarship is provided by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York for a young person interested in a fashion-industry career. The recipient will enroll during 1986 in a 10-month program at the school. Selection will be based on the applicant’s expressed interest in a fashion career, leadership abilities, 4-H experiences, scholastic record and financial need. The last recipient was James K. Barnes of Iuka, Miss. Two former 4-H members, currently enrolled in a college of veterinary medicine, can receive a $1,000 scholarship, provided by Champion Valley Farms Inc. of Camden, N. J. Last year’s recipients were from Indiana and Louisiana. Six $1,000 scholarships, provided by DeKalb AgResearch Inc. of Dekalb, 111. , are available to current 4-H members who are interested in agricultural careers. In addition, the recipients will attend the 63rd National 4H Congress, Nov. 25-29, in Chicago as guests of the company. Last year’s winners came from Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa. A $1,000 scholarship, donated by the Education Foundation of Alpha Gamma Rho of Des Plaines, ID., goes to a current 4-H member who will be enrolled as a college freshman this fall. The recipient must be planning a major in agriculture, forestry, veterinary medicine or a closely related field. A West Virginian received the scholarship last ye*Snother scholarship for $3,000 is given to a young person planning a career in the fashion industry. Three other scholarships have no limitation on choice of study. Three career scholarships, including two new $1,000 awards and a $750 scholarship, are available in present and former 4-H members enrolled next fall in an accredited college, university or technical or trade school. Who’s Who Among American High School Students in Lake Forest, 111., is providing the two $1,000 scholarships. The $760 scholarship is provided to memory of Gertrude L. Warren, a pioneer 4-H leader often described as the “Mother of 4-H.” The recipients of these scholarships can major in any recognized field of study and must have been influenced by 4-H in selecting a future career. Last year’s recipient of the Gertrude L. Warren scholarship was from Iowa. All applicants must have completed at least one year of 4-H work. Winners are selected by the Cooperative Extension Service, which conducts the 4-H program. Present and former 4-H members interested in applying for the scholarships can call the Rappahannock County Extension Office at 676-3619 or contact their state 4-H office for more information A. July Gala Sponsored By Front Royal - Warren County Chamber of Commerce * Chicken Barbecue * Refreshments Provided -Entertainment ByRoyal Flush and The Stewarts Grand Fireworks Display Grand Prize $ 1,000 2nd Prize $500 3rd PriZC a week’s trip to Myrtle Beach Sunday, July 4 * - ® Starting at 4:00 p.m. For ticket information call Front Royal - Warren County Chamber of Commerce 635-3181 June Special Buy a Kubota Worker B and Qot a Bush Hog See Ue For Details offer good during Juno, 1964 offsr vaHd only with coupon Nothing works harder than our B-Series traction. They range from 12 to 19 hp. So there’s one for every job. And with a hydraulic 3-point hitch, front and rear PTO, these tracton can handle a variety of implements. Like every Kubota tractor, B models come with your choice of 2-or 4-wheel drive. Plus a sturdy, low-maintenance Kubota diesel engine. There are special features you can choose from, too. Like hydrostatic transmission for the ease of no-shift one-pedal control. So if you’re looking for a hard worker, look no further than Kubota's worker B-Series tractors. Nothing like it on earth? Gill Implement Co. 365 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton Mon.-Sat. 8-5 347-3721

PLANT TO COME. Plan to come to a Japanese floral arranging demonstration by Linda Taylor, free to the public, at the Rappahannock County Library June 21 at 7:30 p.m. WANTED MfTI mi UMT MTY TRUCK TECHNICIANS M EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC N.I.A.S.E. certified QM experienced Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadlllac Co. haa an outstanding opportunity for N.I.A.S.E. cartlflad GM trainad technicians. « BENEFITS INCLUDE: •Unlimited Income based on productivity and proficiency ■ with minimum guarantee. •Retirement Plan. •Free Ufa and disability insurance benefits for employee. •Special employee discount programs. •Hard working, aggressive organization. •Clean, modem working facilities. •Vacation and holiday pay. For further details contact Jim Stutzman, Jr., Service Manager at 703-667-1000, or write P.O. Box 2836, Winchester, Va. 22601 Flint Hill and Amissville Riders Do Well Lynn Marie Wittle of Amiss ville finished second in the Old Dominion 100-mile' endurance ride, held Saturday, June 9, from the Regional 4-H Center east of Front Royal. Patty Alexander of Flint Hill was one of the top 10 finishers in the 60mile ride, and her husband, John, finished in the 100mile ride. The contestants chalnot only a trail that takes In the Blue Ridge and Maaaanutten Mountain ranges and the Shenandoah River, but also high humidity end temperatures in the mid-90Y Horses In the 100-mile competition must pass eight vet checks during the ride. The veterinarians may hold hones until they are rested enough to continue. Nearly 60 horses entered each of the two divisions of the endurance ride, but only 16 finished the 100-mile contest, while 33 lasted out the 50-mile course. Contestants on the 100mile course faced seven significant climbs. They moved constantly from the lower elevation of the Shenandoah Valley to the mountain tope of the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten, traveling from Front Royal south to the Vicinity of Luray, and back. The Old Dominion club, a multi-event organization, will be sponsoring a competitive trail ride in September and a 50/50 endurance ride in October. The group also develops trails and offers seminars and counseling for anyone interested in distance riding. Tennis Anyone? Rappahannock County Recreational Facility Authority is sponsoring tennis tournaments during the summer. All tournaments will be played at the Rappahannock County Park. The first tournament will be men’s doubles, July 6, 7 and 8. Deadline for entry is July 2. Defending champions are D. Fairbrother and Y. Tholand. The second tournament of the season will be mixed doubles, July 27, 28 and 29. Deadline for entry is July 23. Defending champions are Phillip and Merle Strange. The third tournament will be men’s singles, August 17, 18 and 19. Deadline for entry is August 13. Defending champion is Keith Hutchinson. The women’s singles and doubles are scheduled for August 24, 26 and 26. Deadline for entry is August 20. Tentatively scheduled for some time in September . is a men’s doubles — 26 and over. Requirements for all tournaments are as follows: • Minimum of eight entries. • Entry fee per person, $4, to be paid in advance. • Each team (or single) is required to bring one can of new balls. • Winners are decided by best two out of three sets. If tied at 6-6, a 12-point tiebreaker will be used. • Tournaments are threeday events. Please make yourself available for tournament dates specified. You may be required to play twice on Saturday and/or Sunday. •Finals for all tournaments will be held on Sunday afternoons at 4 p.m. If there is a large draw, semifinals may be scheduled for an earlier Sunday. Bring family, friends and refreshments to the park. For more information call Betsy Murray at 676-3621 (work) or 987-8984 (home), or Jean Liliard at 675-3670. fiO.25%^ THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change libERTY, SAviNq^A Loan WAR WARRENTON, VA <7*3)347-177* MANASSAS, VA (7*3) 349-5333 METRO VA WATS ‘Best Auction' On Wednesday, July 4th, The Child Care and Learning Center, Sursum Corda, will host its fourth and biggest auction ever. Featuring both a silent auction and a live auction, the sale will offer more than 150 items and services to bid on. The silent auction will begin at 2 p.m. and close at 3 p.m. “by the clock.” More than 100 items will be displayed attractively in different sections: Antiques, Art, Boutique, Children’s Corner, Entertainment, Food, Health and Sports, and House and Garden. Emmett White of Washington will be the auctioneer. There will be Mini-Live Closings between 3 and 3:30 p.m., at which time several items from the silent auction will close “live.” Items available, many from local artists and craftspeople, will include a family portrait, a silkscreen print, a sterling silver tiger’s eye ring, a cotton print dress for a child, Hayloft Dinner Theatre tickets, complimentary tickets for four to Wildworld Family Theme Park, yoga lessons, dental examinations, tennis lessons, and legal consultation. The live auction, beginning at 3:30, includes on the auction block a mahogany reproduction Hepplewhite sofa, Hershey Park complimentary passes and resort accommodations, two roundtrip Air Florida tickets between Washington, D. C., and Miami, Fla., two subscriptions to Wayside Theatre’s 1984 Summer Season, two roundtrip tickets from Washington, D. C., to any destination city that Braniff serves, a pencil portrait of your child, Seaport Weekend package at the World Trade Center’s Vista International Hotel in New York, a Rappahannock landscape painting, a drop front Victorian secretary, Alienberry get-away for two, and a very large boat shaped sterling silver tray. this year, including a door TO BE AUCTIONED. The couch, not the kids, will be among 150 items to be auctioned July 4, beginning at 2 p.m., at the Washington Fire Dept, building. prize at 4:30 p.m. (Auction bidders must be present to win.) In addition, three items donated by individuals will be given away at 5 p.m.: Dinner for two at The Inn at Little Washington, a blueripple afghan and a round crocheted ecru tablecloth. The best way to be prepared for the auction is to order an auction catalog from Sursum Corda. The catalogs are available for $2 at the Center or for $2.50 mailed. All auction items are described. In addition, catalog readers may send in the pre-auction bid form if they are unable to attend. Sursum Corda is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization that depends oh finalraising events and financial contributions for almost half of its operational funds. The 1984 auction proceeds will benefit the Center’s opera ting Aind and its scholarship fund for disadvantaged children. Coming AUCTION Wed., June 27th 11 A.M. Rain or Shine 143 Condominiums at front stops of Alsx Court House 520 King St, Alex., Vs. COL. TOM W. REESE * -M ASL i'( »■* * / h A >>H< 8. S 8, • 2 DAYS ONLY Farmer’s Co-op Inventory Reduction Sale This Friday-June 22 and Saturday-June 23 SAVE ON MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Blue Round Hay Bale Feeders ' Straight Bar \ $89.95 ' Slant Bar $100.00 Unico Paint Clearance $5«00 gal. as Is $1 aSO qt> as Is Your ChoiceAll Weights Of Quaker State Pennzoil Motor Oil 99* (No Limit) / • Fence Pliers Sale $8.50/pr. All Ortho 24. oz. “Ready to Use Products Your Choice 99 $2.49 15% otf All Union Tools In Stock Universal 5000 Fencer $68.50 s—$58.50 MANY Other Items Available During This 1_JEl_ Coke, Sprite Tab, Etc. $3.09/12 pack 20% off All Red Wing Shoes ^ In Stock Barbed Wire Specials 12% ga. American Wire **.$29.00 12% ga. Red Brand $39.95 40 pc. Socket Sets $12.95 '/j PRICE $6.50 m. Marshall Farmar’s Co-op 364-1533 Warrantor! Farmar's Co-op Warrantn n Tvirnniofi 347-7100 s 4

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! ItMfcwm Cmri-jHirra Leesburg, Va. I 703-777-1110 St* jfauQuier BniuttK Warrenton. Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 ftatUMfyMtnotfc UrtM Washington, Va. 703-67 5-3 349 &X Clarke Courier Berry ville, Va. 703-955-1 1 11 Auctions - Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment ft Supplies Tarm Services farriers Tencing ft Oates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses ft Pbnies Tor Sale Horses ft Ponies Wanted Horse ft Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack ft Equipment for Sale CLIFTON FARMS Horse Patch specialize breaking yearlings, lay-ups. sales preparation Reasonable rates, top care ex ceilent references Call Page evenings. 703-662-5157 6-21 -21 HORSES BOARDED REASONABLE rates. Tysons side of Leesburg 703-777-4528 STALL BOARDING Full care. $125/mo . qualified caretakers, nearby riding trails. Great Falls area 703-444-2373 Shady Lane Stables (703)777-5384 Located at Oakiee Farms RL7.Ashbum.Va. Horse Boording Fociiities Full 5efvice ” or Posture Only GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. I Box 500 Chantilly, V*. 22021 Top Quality Boarding ft Instruction Superb Selection of Hrrrses 9 Pomes for Fax Hunting, Showing, Eventing, Dressage 703-387-4434 ATTENTION Home oumem. trainers and lorem in the Tri State area. Please take notice Histone Rokeby Fann near l-eesburg, Virginia has a few vacancies to offer the public for quality boarding. Our prices start at Szl/day unth a veterinarian on call and a licensed trainer in residence. 703-777-9118 INTERNATIONAL hay rake good condition $800 Neimeyei tedder near new $1200 Fox chopper excellent condition 3 heads $1200 Mornings and evenings 703-837 2904 6-21-21 RADIATOR REPAIR Auto, term, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring 'em, we fix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 UKSPREAMM CHAS. R. SANDY Stephens City, V*. 703-869-1307 BONNIE l SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 70^788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any State Oak Lumber H.G. Roae Ddapiane. Va. 364-1374 FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden gates. Installers of quality board, wire, split, rail high tensile and barbed wire fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/3*4-1392 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence., chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. 7«3/36*-§73S Marshall. Va B ft J FARM FENCING Sryartrt. Va. All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Ar wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 Hours: 6a.aa. 9f)Ja. 7 days/week FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MtakUeburg, Va. 703-687-5803 FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE PERSON for small Philomont (arm To cut grass, repair fencing, wash windows feed animals and help maintain buildings Call 703-3382973 tor appointment STUD GROOM Racing stock, mares. foals, etc. Mo riding. Good wages. Small house. References essential. Call Mrs. Hammond Foxhill Stud. P.O. Box 12 Middleburg, Virginia 703/364-2916 All 9xT “DO IT YOURSELF" GARAGE MATERIAL PACKAGE MIMWr ♦ ★ITEMS INCLUDED* * SimI Boofin*. Painted Steal rrannerl Dm (VaO’B”), |IW) *★ $2,795.00 ★* delivery at at PureeUvillr. Va. Olfcer 10 QUALfTy BUILDINGS 6 SUPPLIES rota IMS hPCiMli, Vo. ttlM-1055 703-S3ft-3S3S_703-777-W1S I ARABIAN GELCHNG - 10 years will make excellent competitive trail horse Call 703-327-6656, metro 471-1483 BEAUTIFUL 16 1 HAND TB gelding, 11 years $1,000 16.0 Hand TB mare, 12 years $1,000 162 Hand APP GELD 10 years $800 Alt horses must be sold Call 703/253-5606 BLACK THOROUGHBRED GELDING — White blaze, 4 white socks. 16 hands, 6 years, trained dressage and tumping Great event prospect 703-669-6219 CHESTNUT ARAB MARE needs good home Older school horse, excellent for beginner rider of any age! Best offer Call 703/3491249 EUROPEAN WARMBLOODS by imported sire Top competition bloodlines Foals, yearlings. 2 & 3 yr olds $3500 and up Call 703869-6219 FREE MOVING, feminine filly 4/83. dark bay, with top Thoroughbred and Arab bloodlines Mature 15 1 hands Elegant 4 H protect, show prospect $500 703-877 2184 6-21 2t GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large selection Reasonable prices Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg, Virginia 703554-8255 GRAY MARES (#2) 14 1 hand, also thoroughbred mare with foal and bred back Call 703/347-2536 16 HAND REGISTERED chestnut gelding. 7 years old, hunter, dressage prospect Call 703/754-7351 LARGE CHESTNUT PONY, 14 2 hands. 10 years Very good hunter or lumper prospect, also drives Call 703/364-2712. LARGE PONY: 14 1 ’/a h„ Anglo Arab, gray geld. 12 yr.. madesase. shows, very good ribbons Call (703) 356-3076 3 OUTSTANDING ARAB Colts offered at very reasonable prices Call Saunreck Farm 703-3384829 PONY-13 2 MARE, 5 years, excellent mover/|umper Good show/ pony club prospect $550 4765577 6206691 QUARTER HORSE GELDING 2 years old Excellent disposition Loves people Roan with black points 703-777-7634 QUARTER HORSE MARE - 15 3 hands, great pony clubber, experienced field hunter Trained dressage. lumping and western, $2500 703-8696219 QUARTER HORSE mare, '/t Arab mare, 3 years, 'h Arab gelding 15 months All registered 703 888 3237 6-2111 QUARTER HORSE MARE - 15 3 hands, great pony clubber, experienced field hunter Trained dressage. lumping and western, $2500 703-869-6219 2 REGISTERED AQHA yearling colts Excellent bloodline and disposition Trailer and halter trained, must see to appreciate $850 each Call 703/347-0842 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED mare. 17 2 hands 14 years old sound and gentle 703 869 2037 TENNESSEE WALKER Appaloosa Matched pair chestnut, 2/3 year geldings Tennessee Walker sire Light manes, tails, white socks Gentle $500/each 703668-6934 THOROUGHBRED GELDING -Bay 15 3 hands. 10 years, good on trails. good dressage prospect 703338-5502 THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 6 years. 16 3 hands, chestnut, quiet, nice mover Shown successfully, has hunted, excellent event prospect Call 703/364-6462 or 703/364-9711 TWO HORSES - One 3 year old filly, $500. One registered halfbred yearling gelding, asking $900 Call 703/364-2533 American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, 15.2 hands, pleasure horse, English/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $850/offer. 703/253-5393 Evenings & Weekends WANTED horses and ponies for childrens summer camp Ca'I 703554-8255 CAREER COURSES by correspondence Stable management: horse* - training, instruction and equine computer technology For information 703-869-6219 RESIDENTIAL SUMMER PROGRAM - Geared toward competitive dressage and eventing $200/wk all inclusive. For information 703-869-6219 Montresor Farm Accepting students for Riding Lessons Group-Private-House Call 701-777-5080, 701-777-1425 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enroll Now Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Expertencad, ProfMaipnal, Affordable’ Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Hone FacdUtes Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm •Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5.30 (703) 338-2306 • Metro 430-7601 SEVEN REGISTERED purebred Suffolk ewe lambs. 3 market lam bs without pesticides Registered Nubian dairy goat kids 703-955368b 6 21 II FARM MAP’S by author ot Loudoun. Fauquier, Flunt Maps, etc From aerials, field checked, historic data, Eugene Scheel. 703 882-3428 MUST SELL Jack Russell Terrier, rough coal, Iri colored, male. 5 months, house trained Easy keeper Excellent companion Best otter Call 703/349-1249 HIGHLAND SCHOOL HORSE SHOW Saturday, June 23rd Dogpatch Farm A member of the short circuit. Schooling hunter classes open to adults. For information call: 703/347-5300 703/347-9272 (FF Stable* for Sate or Rent J LONGVIEW' - Fauquier County, Virginia, Orange County Flunt A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Flunt territory ot Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca ot field sport in the United States, is the site for Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate buth-to the.standards ot 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 ot the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south 'Longview s convenient location. near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains. Warrenton. Middleburg and I-66. and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside, Washington D C and the outside world For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Middleburg, Virginia 703/687-5522 ARENA BARN - excellent tor training. lease/rent. 27 stalls, indoor ring, tack room, outdoor regulation size nog, water & electricity, paddocks. run-in sheds, parking, good location 703-777-8312 HOUSE AND STABLE $55(Vmonth 2 bedroom stone house with central heat and 4 stall stable with paddocks Must be couple with good references who will share lobs and pnvileges with owner in adjacent home 703-Call 3382973 15 ' BUTLER BROS CHILD'SSaddle (Jr Gold Cup) Very good condition $275 Call 703-777-2950. after 5pm ENGLISH SADDLE Stubben all purpose, size 18. excellent con dition $400 703-888-3356 SIMCO SAUNA - Brand new, 16", too big for Arab and me Lists for $625 best offer 703-430-6951 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville. 703-955-3328 Complete Horse Trailer t Van Repairs Welding - shop or portable; Hitches-gooseneck fold down bate; Custom steel truck bodys; Stall fronts; Stall screens; Horse & Flat trailers bought-any size or condition. 703/937-4402 10th Anniversary SALE This Weekend! • Super Discounts • Free Hot Dogs & Coke • Door Prizes it&n cHtvR<xtT 0<*I1 OLDSMOMLf 320 FI. Evans Rd., Leesburg 777-3000 471-SOW CASTLE CREEK National Horsemen's Listing Service WE HAVE: Buyers for your horse or pony regardless ofPrice, Ability, Location, Breed, Size, etc. WE CAN FIND: The Perfect horse or pony for you no matter what your requirements are! Our Business is the fastest growing, most economical service in the Nation! We Charge No Commissions! Info PO Box 247, Centreville, VA 22020 Call: 703-378-6436 before noon weekdays. TOW jgjpi VEHICLE “Dooleys” We Stock for Immediate Delivery ■ Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS FORD Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware I Classifieds ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy , Old Rt. 7 Hamilton. VA June Wedding Gift* Hand bag sale, costume jewelry. oak icebox. Hoosier. Wicker desk. Tables. Hamper. Chairs. (703)338-9029 Metro D C . must use area code SUMMERTIME AT The Antique Center of Leesburg Enjoy our park-like setting. Bring the whole family - something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your fishing pole and browse through our 17 shops 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 & 15 bypass. 10am-5pm, Tucsday-Sunday 703-777-5358 Fuhing permits available »t offict AUCTION SALES-ALL TYPES "Virginia's Finest" Col. llm Branyon Branyon Auction Company Marshall VA 22115 703-347-0074 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plains now launching maior revitalization Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available for lease or purchase. Call 703/253-5620 - USED FARM TRACTORS: Font Models (10) 8N. (2) Jubi lee’s. (2) 600't, (1) 861. (4) 1964 2000 s, (2) 1970 2000‘s. (1) 1973 3000 diesel, moet like new. (1) Int. Cub. (1) Int. Cub Lowboy. All guaranteed with delivery arranged. Also new & used equip. HODGES USED TRACTORS 340 MU St. Vienna. Vs. (703) 281-2229 SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday 12 to 5, Sunday 11 to 4. Shorts, tops, jeans, |ewelry, shoes, glassware, baby clothes, books, tools LOST: TERRIER, dark blackish gray, last seen June 6, Route 626 Reward Call 703937-5235 POTTERY KICK WHEEL tor sale, splash pan Comparable $600 for $200 703/347-0459 before 8a.m. APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va 703/675-3294 MONTGOMERY WARD SNOWBLOWER, 5 h.p. very good condi tion. $200 Call 703/967-8829 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/67^3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehall or restaurant Best prices anywhere, large display of supplies Visit our showroom at 663 N Loudoun Street, Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company SALE - 3 EWES. $30 each, average 1984 income - $149 W H Lyne 703/967-8588 WOOO COOK STOVE and electric washer and dryer for sale Call 703/987-8936 THOUSANDS OF SHOES OntaMee - *2, »3S« Nothing over $5 naosNpmtrtafthoahmxmtoti SpecMeelectlon of boots Prom $5-420 on tables 9 mile* we* of Wanereon on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan a Service Station, brick builcMng on right aide of road Watch for sif^e. •ryr*'4 (703)937-4804 TOPSOIL WANTED. Call 703/9878515. STMT-COMSOU PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to take os*r low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally WArHeCradK Manager: P.O.toaU, Friedens, PA 15941 LAB PUPS, AKC, black, seven weeks, excellent disposition, champion lines Call 703/987-8271 PRIME STORE or office space, 960 square It in old brick hotel building to be restored in Sperryville, Va Meat, light, bathroom. $375 per month Dins utilities 703/987-8180 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED O-ArtifieNil Breeding 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities i Child Services 5Child Core Wanted 6Commuters Corner 7 Cratts-a-Plenty B-Buildmg Material 9-Construction Equipment 10 Farm Equipment fc Supplies 12 Firewood for Sale 13 Garage k Yard Sale 1 ^Gardening Equipment k Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 21-Happy Birthdays 22 Horse k Tack Traders Cornet 23- Horses for Sole 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- lnstruction 40- Livestock lor Sate 41- lost k Found 42- Misc lor Sale 43- Misc Wanted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales Rent SSMusicol Instruments k Equipment 46-Persona: 50-Pets St-Recreational Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts 61- Rentals-kuslneu 62- Rentots-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 63-Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70- Roommates Wanted Available 71- Services-Business 72- Servlces-Farm 73- Services-Home Improvements 74- $ervlces-Petsonal 7$-Services-Mlsc 76-Swap k Trade 77 Tributes fc Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100-Employment Services 101 Help Wonted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wonted * Form k Garden 110-3obs Wonted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 126-Business Notices 126- Blds k Proposals 127- lego! Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehlclet for Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- VehlcleeMechanic's Delight 203- Vehtcles-Ports k Access ones 204- Vehicles Recreational 205- Boa Is k Ac c ess o»l« i 1C

Classified Advertisin Your Action Number 675-3338 FRONT ROYAL, 2 bedroom, attic bMement, refrigerator, stove, $30 monthly. Available July 1. 703/961 8125 or 703/635-5004. ATTENTION LANDOWNERS mal dub would Hot to lease Smal__ _____ hurtbw ridto on tend eeot of the Mue RMge. We eeei ^>ed lor your property, ence request provided " 7 <hqre 202/392-4 M Ray days 2Q2/392-6<>40. FOR SALE Five scenic acre* Amtiiyflir wrf n Good btftdtog dte with steam Owner financing (703) 675-3539 1 HOUR METRO FARMSTEAD BARGAIN! AM you’ve Been Looking For 40 AC-CLARKE CO. BLUEMONT ROUTE 1 • Looking tor Real Value at A Bargain Price? A mountain swung wtot exctung views of woodland, pasture fetlds and a H country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke Zoning. About 5 Acres Crop A Pasture, rest in hardwoods Divided by a Bold Mountain Stream. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, trukey & Grouse throughout. Fish & swin in nearby Shenandoah River 15 minutes to tennis' 1 golf mi ins Not far from an exefmni nospuai ana nn® rwwrants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE. WOODS, & STREAM with all the firewood youl ever need. Wen located In the foothNs of THE BLUE RIDGE ESTATE AREA between Middteburg and Berryville. One of the Best areas of the world to live and stM dose to Airport. Cultural Centers, low taxes. New financingEasy terms. $69,500 less tor cash. Bring $500 Deposit. PROVtOENCE CHAPEL FARM WAYNELONG 703 >96 9064 LOT OWNERS: AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES Tsaps ft Clears Lap-Tht tat Manufacturers of quality log and solid timber structures. Examine this unique building system In our 80 page hill color planning guide. Beautiful interiors, cutaway views, buOdtog ideas, along with over 50 standard models and floor plans. Mail check, M.O., or credit card authorization tor •0.95 along with ad to: P.O.Box 669, Batttebovo, NC 27S09 or cal 1-BOO-334-5166 or 703-943-4943 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. IS,000 (o $150,000, credit no problem. fast approvals, application by phone. 703/896-7456 anytime ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refreshing and upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. * A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Cal 1-703-948-6706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repair* Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor SpenyviJie, Va. (703) M7-6772 LIGHT HAULING Ve haul non-bumables ro the dump, $15 pickup load, or anytrana anywhere In Rappoharmocx. Culpeper, Fauquier Counties. (703)907-6219. ) PIANOTUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years flail time Warren Emerson Dennis I Can collect Amisavffle, Va. (703)937-5857 OUW TOWNS SWEEPS Open again tor the 1983-84 Season Experienced and tally . insured, modem equipmentH CaB today for free esttmatew Ha, v« 67S-3M5, Day ft in 67S-390S, NMtf | REMODELING, RESTORATIONS. (additions, all types of carpentry. l> ceneed. F. W. Hutchinson, 703/9375679. ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of ali kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout. Roof repair Celt Bi Starks. 703*675-3630, Washington, Va. THURMAN WHORTON. Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703*675-3607 TV REPAIR, ali makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith. Magnavox. PhHco and Sytvania Jenkins' TV Service, 516 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 7037825-0665 WEDDING PICTURES. FRANKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY. Award-winning, weddings, portraits. Reasonable rates. Free consultation in your home - meeting all your photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt, 703967-8410 In loving memory of our father. John M. Compton, who peeeed away one year ago on June 20. We loet you dear Dad a year ago now, Your memory will always be with ua. We miss you terribly and love youao. The family of John M. Compton TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Daily local runs. Must have good driving record. Barber A Roes Co. 75 S. Catoctin Circle Leesburg VA 22075 703-777-4200 or 703-471-9700 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Sales person needed for established route in Front Royal area. No experience necessary, excellent company benefits. $9,000 per year plus sales commission. For additional information call 703/987-8148. NEEDED: CAPABLE WOMAN to housesit and care for horses and dogs, 2 weeks in August on pleasant farm near SperryvKIe. Send rep'ies to: P.0 Box 59-C, Rappahannock News. Washington, Va. 22747. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338. Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below JtappaftannocfelUto* CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy■ To Run:_Weeks I (52 charge per week for moiling boa number replies) »_.._ RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.10 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT Progressive precast concrete company seeks aggressive technically oriented person. Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location, and maintaining the status ot submittals and approvals Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Send resumes to Smith Cattteguard Co.. Dept DF, Midland. Va. 22728. E.O.E. • Executive Secretary/ To president and vice president. Excellent typing, telephone and dictating machine skills with 5 years experience. Shorthand preferred. Must be able to make arrangements tor business trips and company functions; maintain complex appointment calendars, set up conferences and maintain Wes. Applicant must be able to set priorities and maintain heavy work schedules. $12,000 to $15,000 total compensation package, including vacation, sick leave, holidays. Blue Cross Blue Shield, retirement, liberal education benefits, and profit sharing bonuses. Bend resumes lu. Smith Cattteguard Co., Attn: Wanda Mobwee, Midland, Va 22728 LOX MECHANIC Uflftt truck, ^experienced, top City Motors Front Royal, Va. 703/635-4211 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for full time deputy. Position available July 1 Contact Sheriff John Woodward, 703/675-3331 NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper Is accepted with the understanding that It will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standard* or that Is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standard* we ask that you Inform us. Pick Up A Free GARAGE/YARD SALE Sign at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Sale OessiAed Ad. (Extra Signs 26«) LEGAL NOTICES BOARO OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC 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 ia hereby given that public hearings will 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 will consider the following applications: 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 Ordinance, 1973, to erect a temporary mobile home lor use wrftile her permanent residence is under construction located at Blue Rock Farms, Route 211 in the Hampton Magisterial District (Tax Map Ref. No. 28-480). SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 252: April and Frank H. Stockier have applied for a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 12A-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to erect a temporary mobile home for use while they are constructing a permanent residence on their property on State Route 632 near Huntly, in Wakefield Magisterial District (Tax Map Reference No. 2-106) VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 144: On November 13,1960, the Board of Zoning Appeals granted James D. Russell of Sperryville, 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 Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District, which burned on August 27,1975 more than three (3) years after the partial destruction with the condition that said restoration be completed by November 12,1983. The applicant wishes to extend the time for completion of the structure which is presently under reconstruction. VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 253: The Child Care & Learning Center, a/k/a "Sursum Corda' has applied tor a Variance from the rear yard setback requirements of Section 2-5-2(2) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 to construct a school within one hundred fifty feet (150') of the rear property line A Special Use Permit for the use of this property was previously granted on November 23,1983. (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 Russell Kilby of Revercomb Comers, F. T. Valley, a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 2-1-2(19) of the Rappahannock County Continued r Zoning Ordtoanca, 1973, to convert an watting structure into a angle family residence with the condition that said convaraion be oompiatad by June 9,1964 The applicant mshed to extend the time for completion ot the structure which is presently under reconstruction. Copies ot the foregoing applicator* are on We at the Zoning Office to public inspection. Tuesdays anc Thursdays, 9ft) a m. to 4:30 pm 675-3342, and s4M be presented tc the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday, June 20, 1964 at the Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. for such recommendations, il 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, c/o Zoning Administrator, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virginia, 22747. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David LKonick Zoning Administrator NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and inland Fisheries has ordered to be published, pursuant to Sections 29125,29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the following proposed changes in Commission regulations applicable Statewide. A puttie hearing on the advisability of adopting, or amending and adopting, each of the propoeed changes, or any part thereof, will be held at the offices of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, 4010 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia, beginning at 9:30 am. on July 20.1964, at which any interested citizen present shall be heard. If the Commission is satisfied that proposed changes in its regulations, or any parts thereof, are advisable, in the form in which published or as amended as a result of the public hearing, the Commission may adopt each such proposal, acting upon the proposals separately or in block. PART II. GAME. Chapter 16.1 Skunk. Add a new chapter numbered 16.1, entitled “Skunk.* Add a new regulation numbered R16.1-1 to read as follows: It shall be lawful to kHl skunks at any time. PART IV. WATERCRAFT Chapter 28. In General. Amend Regulation R28-1 to read as follows: R28-1 Adoption of federal regulations applicable to boating safety equipment and lights; "recreational boat* defined. (a) Federal regulations applicable to boating safety equipment and lights required to be installed or carried in or on motorboats, wd vessels propelled by sail, being operated on waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United Sites, as set forth in Titles 33 and 46 of the Code Continued presents The Switch to Six It’s a change for the better! Our inside pages are now designed with 8 narrow columns. In July, we’ll begin using a new, easy-to-read 6 column design...wider columns for optimum reading. Our pages will be uncluttered & crisp-looking. This change is part of an industry-wide standardization that we think you’ll appreciate. We’re proud to be changing for the better. ^tappalpiinorkKniia P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 NOIHInr.IbNOiKHMtiMiMniiMi, 67S-3338 of Federal Regulations, are nereoy adopted by the Commission as its regulations applicable to boating satety equipment and lights required to be installed or carried in or on such vessels being operated on al waters within the territorial limits ot this State (b) Notwithstanding any contrary or inconsistent prwisionof the Code ot Federal Regulations now or hereafter adopted pursuant to subsection (a) of (his regulation, the term ‘recreational boat* as ueed in these regulations shall mean any motorboat or vessel manufactured, ueed, leased, rented or chartered primarily for non-commercial use. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Frank T. Sutton, III, Chairman CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC -GMC-IHC "Yout In-Tom FtiHSmvk* D—br 401 Jamaa Madteon Hwy.. Cutpapar, Va. 22701 703-826-8381 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, 1 owner, low mileage. Clean! 1979 BUICK CENTURY WAGON, 1 owner, new radiate. Extra clean I 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 2 door Sdn., 4 cyl., 4 speed. New inspection. 1978 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, extra nice, classic vehicle. Dealer # 412 VAN 1974 Dodge Mod a7c.ff.ff. caaaatta^player. and comcIi. AC electric Very good condition $2,450 987-8505 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver. 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $8,400 Call 703/967-8829 1980 MERCURY CAPRI HATCHBACK. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering/brakes, stereo. Clean, extremely low mileage $4795 or best otter Call 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. A very large selection of PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS AND CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUES, Lasers and New Yorkers and ALL PLYMOUTH products. Over 400 New cars to choose from. SAM DELL Chrysler-Plymouth Corp. 5300 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. 23225 1-000-552-4779 To* free. (004)231-9341 $100.00 "Sqm mlbmtmryd—r Place your Classified Ad In The Rappahannock News Today) 675-3338 Building Permits Rappahannock Count1 Volunteer Fire and Rescue March 28, training tower Amissville. Lizzie L. Compton ol Castleton, March 29, new barn, Route 666. Jacob and Janet Bates oi Castleton, March 29, new barn, Route 616. Jacob and Janet Bates of Castleton, March 29, construction of new dwelling, Route 616. Donald L. Settle of Amissville, April 3, construction of new barn, Route 642. Harold Hinunelman, April 3, deck, Route 621 in Tiger Valley, Washington. George Kidwell, April 3, new bam, Route 626. C- K. Estes of Sperryville, April 6, move buddings. Wallace Woodward of Amissville, April 6, outbuilding, Route 669. Gid Brown Bible Church in Washington, April 6, alterations, Gid Brown Hollow, Route 622. William 0. Thompson of Amissville, April 10, new dwelling, Route 640. Eugene Leggett of Washington, April 5, garage uid pool, Route 622, Harris Hollow. John and Helen Dixon of Viewtown, April 10, veneer muse with brick. Joyce and Richard Abell, April 12, construction of new dwelling, Route WAC Partnership, Newton A. Walters, April 17, rehab. house, Route 612, Old Hollow. Louise Adldns of Washington, April 17, storage shed, Route 211. Building Community Arts, Inc., April 17, heavyup, Route 211, Amissville. Warren Gray, April 19, rewiring, Route 211, Sperryville. Greg Palmer of Washington, April 17, construction of new dwelling, Route 687. Elisabeth Smith of Flint Hill, April 19, new house, Route 688. Ennis Jenkins, Jr., of Washington, April 19, heavy-up, Route 628. James F. Moors, April 19, new house, Route 687, Sperryville. Franklin Hume, April 24, new siding, rental property, Route 687, Flint Hill. r Wayne Weller of Wash, ington, April 26, addition, , Tiger Valley. James Dwyer of Washr ington, April 26, construction of new dwelling, Route 623, Gid Brown Hollow. Clifford M. Dennis, Cas tleton, May 1, addition, Route 680. Charles Hickerson of Flint Hill, May 3, new roof and siding, Route 522. Jerry W. Martin of Flint Hill, May 8, rehab guest house, Route 628. William Glascock, May 8, repair and install new meter base and panel box, Route 645, Ami8sville. Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington, May 15, addition, Route 622. Nancy Rothrock, May 15, enclose porch, Route 642, Amissville. Raymond L. Gooch, May 31, single family dwelling. Route 626. Ken Paknow, May 15, single family dwelling, Route 647, Flint Hill. Paul D. Bitner, May 17, repoint and line chimney, Route 707, Nethers. Charles M. Platt, May 17, addition, Route 622, Rock Mills. Roland C. Bertol, May 17, single family dwelling, Route 622, Rock Mills. Gary A. Meyer, May 22, second story, Route 622, Castleton. Ernest D. Gheen, May 22, add on porch, Amissville. John H. Preston, May 22, addition, Route 674, Washington. George F. Keyser, May 22, new single family dwelling, Route 643, Amissville. Robert E. Miller, May 22, replace wiring, Sperryville. A. Henry Digges, Jr., May 24, pole barn over sawmill, Amissville. Albert W. Ward, May 24, construction of new house, Route 633, Rose Hill. Dorothy and Wit Kuncewks, May 24, extend porch and enclose carport, Route 547, Flint HilL Clarence W. Dodson, May 24, accessory building, Route 646, Viewtown. Carol and Charles Kevis, May 24, construction of new iwelling, Route 629, Flnt RDL

More Letters To The Editor SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry v9le, Virginia 22740 (70S) 987-8008 - Office Peoia Mills - 38 lent of lush pastureiand. 8 room trams home, outbuildings, ssdudsd, sxcsUsnt view. $86,000. Peyton Perm Estates - 5 beautiful open acres with knoll building site, good mountain view. $23,680. Frame and log home, stable with living quarters, SO rolling acres, streams, pond. Terrific location. $168,000. Owner financing at 10%. 987-8338 J. MouriosO’Bannon 987-9713 Carson Johnson 987-8730 967-6257 John Eubank 9f7-9146 fjropertp <Puermg$ 5 acres close to Sperryville, 8 room modern brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Versatile floor plan. f79,500. Lovely rolling wooded lot, located near AmissvUle. Frontage on Lake Mosby and Piste Drive. New well and septic approximately 1 year old. Frame storage shed with deck. $14,500 wJowner financing. 25 open and wooded acres in Harris Hollow. Small stream, great views of Blue Ridge Mts. $57,000. Exceptionally beautiful 27.8 open acres with southern exposure. Well fenced, frontage on Rush River. Incredible mountain views. $98,500. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS OftaRwe, Bei 126 WswMmgtmm, Va. 22747 Beverly Atkins 497-8621 MLS Kevin Day 987-8009 675-3400 Lucille Price 675-3427 Vita* Young 937-5196 Lita Day 937-5144 • TOLL GATE FARM. CIRCA 1740. Charming. spacious oUe log homes neat Ben Venue. Bam, new pool, pond, sheds, Mt Views, 30 acres of pasture and woods. Bed and Brakfast use, INVEST AND ENJOY, $225,000. HOSTORIC “OAK SHADE”, CIRCA 1790, Lovingly restored Colonial, A joy to behold and own. Bam, workshop, smokehouse, pond, secluded, pasture and woods, $249,000. WARRENTON, CIRCA 1890, Restored Colonial in nice area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, spacious country kitchen, basement, valley views, owner, $87,000. N.E. LOG HOME, CIRCA 1974, dozen acres meadow, woods, and river frontage, 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, porches, basement, sheds, horse tiding trails, near Washington, Va. $118,000. I RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE ROGER BATCHELDER, - CIRCA 1924 PURVEYOR offme earth parcels, with dwellings thereon. J 675-3777 Res 937-4388 Ortho Special Of The Week— Sale Prices Good June 22 - June 30 Diazinon Soil & Turf Insect Control •UHliNpttepriMtoMMlMM, 10 POUND SALE 6"/BAG > '•Co-op '•Co-op Harris Hollow Unfit Place For Development Of Group Home To the editor; Our family has lived in Rappahannock County all our lives. We’ve seen people and ideas come and go. Recently we have had to deal with another idea that’s dose to home. This is the proposal of the elderly home in Harris Hollow. We have made it a point to become familiar with each side of the dispute. Through constant juggling of comments and facts we have come to the conclusion that this proposal is completely outrageous. Our family feels that a facility of this kind could have only few beneficial factors if any. On the scale of positives and negatives, the negatives outweigh the positives almost 100 percent. Rappahannock County cant afford this type of project. Even though Mr. Snead has applied for a $5 million bond, the county will feel the effect of this home. We believe that the majority of the people would like to see their tax dollars spent in more places than in Harris Hollow. Thousands of dollars will have to be spent in fixing the roads, not counting maintaining them. Police and rescue equipment will be used, which adds up. If the project fails, will the county be responsible for the home? What will happen to the people in the home? If the home fails won’t these people seek homes in Rappahannock? What about the effect on the town of Washington? The people in and around historical Washington do not need the type of congestion that this construction project would cause. Heavy traffic would endanger children’s and pedestrians’ safety. Law enforcement officers would have to spend their time directing traffic and clearing the roadway for large vehicles going to and from the building site. The proposed location for the elderly home may suit the sponsors of the project, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that the elderly people will agree with it. We have lived near the location for the home all our lives, we know the types of weather conditons that exist and the type of terrain. One of Washington’s tourist attractions is the Devil Stairs. This is one of the dangerous trails in the BhieRiqp. A few years ago a young man wandered off the marked trail and slipped. The hiker died as a result of his carelessness. This, too, may happen if the elderly people decide to go exploring. We feel that their safety and happiness should also be considered. Will these people be happy in a {dace where sunlight is rare, snakes, bears and other dangerous wildlife are frequently found, and any signs of life other than their own would be seldom seen? Having an elderly home near the Devil Stairs would look and be as outrageous as a home on the edge of Grand Canyon, the re- . sponse and effect would be the same. Group Home Musi Meet Rigid Standards To the editor; The primary purpose of the Rappahannock Group Home Partnership is the creation of a 120-bed facility for mentally disabled adults. The proposed amendment adds on two units for the elderly but does not negate the original proposal. As the Securities Exchange Commission and the United States court system take a very dim view of people who issue bonds without intent of fulfilling the purpose of the bond issue we must believe that the partnership expects to fulfill its obligation to the bond buyers and to thereby increase our county population not only by 2 percent but by 2 percent under custodial care and mentally disabled. Before any action is taken by the Board of Supervisors, I feel that the people of Rappahannock and the board deserve to know from the majority partner, Baron von Feilitzsch, exactly how he defines mental disability and what will constitute the population of the fadhty. To me, aa adnit is anyone over 18, and mental disability covers a multitude of ills — psychosis, drug addiction, alcohol abuse, mental retardation. Perhaps it means something else in Germany. Perhaps in Germany each category of patient is not treated as specifically as is recommended by American practice. For example, in just one category, mental retardation, the needs of crib cases are generally met with primary care while the educable need qualified teachers for continuing education, occupational therapists for sheltered workshop activity, and, of course, the general needs of custodial patients in the areas of health, security, nutrition and safety. What is the community’s responsibility in monitoring and overseeing the meeting of general and specific needs? Who is responsible for what? And how much will it cost? The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, a Chicago-based organization recommended by the American Psychiatric Association, issues standards and conducts surveys and accredits group homes. The standards cover the general areas of hygiene, safety, dietary supervision, staffing qualifications and standards for rehabilitation. Specifically, it deals with such things as use of r—twints, narcotics control, community planning for internal and external emergencies and evacuations, sewage and garbage disposal and many other problem areas. And the problem areas are many and varied. For example, in some states and communities, narcotics cannot be trans ported without a police escort while in others narcotics cannot be kept overnight without specific prescription. Who transports? The sheriff? The State Police? Who checks up on the storage? And how often must this be checked? Who checks that patients are not kept in restaints beyond the recommended 24hour period? Who is responsible for oversight of hypodermic needles and syringes or just plain ordinary garbage? How many emergency drills and mock evacuations are recommended? How much community time and money will these things cost? Who will be in charge of joint planning for emergencies? Mr. Snead says that in case of our usual and annual emergencies, floods, snow storms and so on, we would be one happy family and put on another pot of soup and log on the fine. Some of the mentally disabled cannot feed themselves, let alone make soup. And it does seem unwise to puvit a psychotic next to an open fire, let alone to encourage one to throw the logs around. In fact there probably is a body of law that says that they shouldn’t and a body of people who have to enforce the law. And certainly there is a body of taxpayers who must pay for enforcement. We who live near the Rush River have been justifiably concerned about the sewage problem. That is just one problem. But have we looked to the next one... the garbage? Somehow the dumpster near Flint Hill does not seem an adequate site for disposal of medical waste. These questions are just an iceberg tip beginning. I have seen human warehouses and lived in a community where non-accredited group homes existed. One result was even more tragic than the ongoing tragedy of warehousing, as fire took the lives of the mentally retarded in an unaccredited group home. Before the Board gives approval to this group home, I hope that it will confer with, and insist by legislation, that any facility of this nature be accredited by the Joint Commission and that the county be made aware of the necessary increase in cost, needed legislation and enforcement facilities that will ensue. A custodial population, be it geriatric, psychiatric or retarded, Is a community responsibility et grave order. We have to know the extent of our responsibilities if we are to accept this venture. Without knowing our responsibilities we are negligent. We could also be involved in tragedy. SHEILAHS. SWEET Harris Hollow Project Will Make Property Values Decline To the editor As a private citizen with residence in Harris Hollow, I can only be strongly opposed to the proposed Rappahannock Group Home, which is the scheduled subject for discussion at the hearing on June 21 at the Elementary School here in Rappahannock. As Commissioner of Revenue I have written a detailed letter to the governing body as well as the other boards that enforce the planning and zoning rules of the county. I have outlined a number of projections and' have submitted information regarding opinions of knowledgeable experts on property values. In order to conserve space in this newspaper, I l<.. = am trying to reach the bottom line relative to the County Tax Base — and that is, it is projected that property values will be going down considerably at best and drastically at worst. This applies to the property in Harris Hollow, Town of Washington, the overall Rush River area and the remaining property in the County of Rappahannock. Before expressing my own opinion in this regard, I have consulted with wellqualified local real estate people and have contacted Mr. Fred Forberg, director, Property Tax Division, State Department of Taxation, to ascertain his opinion in this matter. All of the above experts have agreed ii f<q^alcEstate Eileen M, Day realtor BE WARY OF NET LISTING There are many ways you can list your house with a real estate agency, such as: the open listing, the exclusive agency listing or the exclusive rightto-sell listing. One arrangement, however, should trigger a red light. It’s called the “net listing.” If an agent proposes to guarantee you a certain sum from the sale of your home in return for the chance to keep anything OVER that amount, you have been offered a “net listing”. This arrangement is open to so much abuse that it is illegal in about half the states. At first, it may sound seductive; you receive the sum you must take out of the property, and the agent assumes all the risk that it might not bring more. But any number of complications can arise. The agent might be tempted to block an otherwise attractive offer. The AGENTS interests are now paramount although the law requires that you, as the client, must come first. As previously mentioned, the net listing is seldom in the seller’s best interest and is illegal in many states. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estae, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 67&-3400. We’re hen to help. that the County Tax Base will be affected in a very negative way as a result of this project. This information is respectfully presented to the public without conflicting personal feelings toward the elderly, the mentally ill and a person’s right to make a living. However, it does in dude a great deal of concern for the County of Rappahannock and the people who live therein. If you have questions regarding the detiuls of these statements I will be most happy to explain. You may call me at any time and please: Come to the hearing. MERLE SCOGGIN Harris Hollow Letters.... Sorry. Due to space limitations, all letters to the editor could not be printed in this edition. NOTICE Of TRUSTEES SALE Pursuant to a certain dead of trust executed by F. Bruce Comeal to Douglas K. Baumgardner and Pater H. Luke, Trustees dated February 14,1864 and recorded in Deed Book 147 at page 268 of the Office of the Clerk of tie Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, default having been made in payment of the debt secured thereby, and upon the request of the notahoide^fhe undersigned, Peter H. Luke, sole acting tor sale at public auction on tie of Raooahannock day. June 22,186 Lucy of plat of survey of tie Surveys, Indated March 5. 4 at page 38 of tie Rappahannock and more particularly deecrtbed in to which reference is hereby made. Sale shat be made subject to all manta, covenenti, and restrictions of record as the same way lawfully apply. Terms of sale: Cash. Bidder's deposit of ton percent (10%) of tie sales price is required on day of sots; the entire amount of the successful bid must be paid within thirty (30) days of sale Peter H. Luke, For information contact Peter H. Luke, sole acting Trustee, P.O. Box 6, Gay Street, Washington. VA. 22747.703-875-3421 or 703-875-3638 Mr. Snead says that this will benefit the county. If so, how many county residents will be able to afford to live in a housing project that cost $5 million? Most residential elderly people live on social security, which puts a limit on their lifestyle. We, fcs a family, urge the people of Rappahannock County to come out and voice their opinion at the ElBuilding? |i • Paint •Lumber1 c •MiHwork^ A Un■ (wimaa •naraware Comptete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. Ofl uw Dy*rBSS, WMnfmOn 347-1400 ementary School, Thursday, June 21, at 7 p.m. Let’s stand together to preserve what we now have. CONCERNED CITIZENS, Clyde, Betty, and _Debbie Pullen REGULAR SALES EvwvTum. HORSE SALE 2nd 8t, 1 pjtu, fvry Month St ATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tins. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mtlo Toot nf Morohoi Rl. 56 PHONE 364-1566 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 DAY Saturday, June 23,1984 10:00 a.m. Downtown Sporryvlllo OMo Hotel Apts. Due to sab of Las Highway Hotel, MiMam C. Loomis moot vacate premises and at ABSOLUTE AUCTION will 96H inB totlowing Set of 8 starting oocktai forte 4 sterling table krxves i swung Donuoncssn 1 starting bowl aat ft • coin after taaapoone round mahogany aarvtng tray many handmade ptooes ot pine furniture pictures* trainee lampa cups & saucers fry hanging cabtnats odd wooden boxes wooden stools box ot antique locks and door knobs commercial exhaust fan - 36 inches HYOfil ooidi of spit Urawood antique farm table —»- — ■-»annqueoencn chHd'adeek 3tMtfeeha*a many otter chairs wrought iron breakiaal table & chain nao> orytng racxs othartablat,wina&sarving racks CBbaaasatwShanlsnna candto sooncas aMnQnwhini odd woodan cantor pjacas 3 wringar styta washing machinas 4 etamem aawic siova antique aieigh Many mora item# too numarous to mantfon Sata Conducted By: RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS E. While, Auctioneer Phona 679-3470 TERMS: Caah NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY In execution of ■ certain Deed of Trust deled January 6, 1979 from Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Arm Brooks to David L Konick and Artsy Estes. Trustees recorded January 9, 1979 among the land records in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 130 at page 406. default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured thereby by the makers and endorsers of the note therein described, the undersigned Trustees, haymg Dean raQumia ano oifactao so 10 oo Dy ma noioAr of via obigaBon sacurad by the loragomg Dead of Trust, wNloCfar lor sale at public auction on the front steps of the Courthouse qf the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia at 10:00 am. on the 13th day of July, 1964, aN that tract or parcel of land, together with aN buildings and improvemants thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, bcstsd, lying and being in StonewaH Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particuiarty deacrtbed as foNovrs: 'Tract or parcel of land located on State Seconary Route 615, approximately 0.3 miles south of the Intersection of said Route 615 Mid State Secondary Route 615 new Caadeton, Virginia containing 50.000 acres." Tax Map Reletenca No: 51-22 ANO BEING the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Ann Brooks Horn Charles C. Qaach and Geraldine M. Gasch by dead detad January 6,1979 and recorded January 9,1979 among the atoteaaid land records In Deed Book 130 at pegs 403. TERMS OF SALE: AN cash. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of tie sates price wM be required at tie time of sate, SUCH CWpOM 10 DA IT) CASH, CAfunAU CRACK Of SUCYl OtnAf VOfVR may da ippfOVAO m aovaroa Dy tna i rusiAAt m inAtr aohi discretion. AN conveyancing, reoonflng and revenue costs, tanas and charges, as weN ss aN expenses incident to the SetMoment and tanster of the property shaN be at tie sole cost aJ fki UMfttkAAAa O^AIaWAAjM AAj4 AAAMkllAAAA uJ|L ana axparaa ot purcnaaar. oAVDAfTHjni ana ooropHiincA wnn tie tarms of sate to be had and complied with within tan (10) days of tie data of sale. In tie event of default by the purchaser, tie Trustees reserve the right to declare a forfeiture of tie dspoat, keep tie deposit, readvertise and reset the property at tie rlatr and ooat of the defaulting purchaser, or, wthout declaring a forfeiture of tie deposit, tie Trustees may, m their sots (Negation. saerrlse such olhm legal and squtstils ilgliu and remsdtos available againet the defaulting purchaser. The Trustees make no representations as to tie physical chareMartatcs of the property. Perspective bidders are encouraged to Inspect the property prior to tie data of sale. The property* to tmsoidln an “ASIS'condlllon and subject to at DAWL. KONICK t-ARLEY ESTES trustees