Rappahannock News, June 28, 1984

23219 " ' \ PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sub|Kt to ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOI 3EHOMH 2,722 — Z.J •*. ' v • * • f > 36TH YEAR, NO. 26 /£> 'e. k- us^i^^380 16 PAGES . ,oP.A ' 4 f The County Family Newapapet Founded 1877 THURSDAY, JCflTC 28,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67IS-3349 RappUps • Defenses Up, Deaths Down Defensive driving by Virginians can make this the safest Fourth of July on record, according to the VirLast year in Virginia, the three-day July 4 weekend claimed the lives of 10 motorists. June, July and August—when road conditions are best—account for some 40 percent of all highway crashes. Mores than 80 percent of those crashes are caused by human error, DMV reports. Driving distances on expressways requires special skills. DMV suggests motorists: Accelerate to highway speed on expressway on-ramps; avoid sudden stops or backing; check blind spots and signal before changing lanes; allow lots of space between your car and the vehicle ahead; know in advance what exit to take. • Animal Bus Scheduled The Rappahannock County Extension Office will sponsor a bus to VPI July 13 for Animal Industry Day, Birgitt Thornhill announces. Topics will include sheep, swine, horse and beef i, and tours of Dairy Center Research, beef, T}ie program runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and lunch Is included in the $15 fee for busfare. To reserve a seat, call the extension office at 6753619 by July 5. • Closings Announced Rappahannock County Department of Social Services will close at noon this Friday, June 29, and also will be closed next Wednesday, July 4. Other closings on the fourth are: the Rappahannock Mental Health Clink (in event of emergency, call 675-3329); all state and county offices; all banks in Rappahannock. ginia Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). • Boomtown Revisited i, Virginia may seem like Boomtown ' r4. P>aranmdaimionIndeRappahannock High’s Class of 74 is looking for a few of its members for an upcoming reunion. Where’s Charles ^Zehe” Woodward, Mike Raney, Harry Jordan, Marion SltNtamaki, Janet Baker. Debbie Hudson, Market Perdue, Steve Roszel, Hoke Murray, san, Boy Williams. Dennis Settle, Bobby Foster, Eha*rl If someone knows, especially addresses, please caO: Nancy Leake, 087-8971; Angela Dennis, 987-8946; or Nanette Butler, 987-8889. • Voices To Appear "Voices of Rappahannock" will be shown on Channel 20’s “Eye on Washington” program Sunday, July 1 at 9or 9:30 p.m. “Voices” is an originial play based on the oral histories of some of Rappahannock's oldest residents. It’s sponsored by RAAC, in celebration of the county’s 150th birthday. • Watch For AEDS Acute Equine Di«rrhoa Syndrome (AEDS) season is fast-approaching, the state veterinanan announces. Known as “Potomac Fever,” no cases to date have been repMtnd in Virginia, although one mild case occurred in Frederick County, Maryland. There still if some question of how AEDS spreads, or if it tea new disease. Studies show that horses of all ages, breeds and sexes are effected equally. The symptoms of AEDS include anorexia, fever, Wucopenia, gastro-intestinal abnormalities and/or diarrhoea. Cases should be reported immediately. • Looking For Homes Homes for teenagers from 22 countries now are being sought. The teens will arrive in the United States in August. They are participants in the Youth for Understanding International Exchange (YFU) program. American families provide food, housing, guidance and companionship. Students provide their own spending money and clothing expenses. YFU covers any medical costs. For more information, call Dawn Fisher at 6763428. • Closeup On Edythe Edyths C. Harrison, No ‘Second’Kills Bond By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock N«w. Staff Writer Industrial Development Bond (IDB) financing for an adult home in Harris Hollow died a slow, suspenseful death on June 21. In a scenario played out like a Hitchcock script, Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors declined to second either of two motions, one for IDB financing of the project and one against. Before making their de cision not to decide—which in effect killed the <6 million bond—^he supervisors listened tb 38 people and three hours of testimony for and against, the proposed home Moi4 than 200 people jammed into Rappahannock Elementary School, where the evening meeting was held in aLmuggy auditorium. A critical blow to the project, and thus the bond financing, came to the po dhun with speaker number 35, Mayor Newbill Miller. “Until 6 o’clock this evening, I was determined not to come here and speak,” Miller said. "But from the beginning I’ve said that the well would have to be protected. Miller called to the attention of the supervisors a Washington Post article of June 21 in which Gary Moore of the State Water Control Board was quoted as saying effluent from the proposed facility “might” affect Washington’s town well. Miller said he was speaking on behalf of Town Council, who didn’t want anything done until Moore’s remark in regard to the town well was disproved or substantiated. Miller was one of several citizens who suggested that the supervisors take more time and a closer look at the project’s possible impact. Harris Hollow resident Jimmy DeBergh was another. “We are still learning...and I suggest you don’t understand it either. When there’s confusion, you don’t take a step forward, you take a step back,” DeBergh told the supervisors. Proponents of the adulthome venture believed the supervisors sidestepped the issue by failure to second ei ther motion, which would have forced a vote. “I’d like to know how they felt about it, one way or the other,” Sam Snead, a partner in the adult-home venture, said. “Sitting there like a bump on a log was sort ofacopout.” Two supervisors didn’t stay stationary: Hubert Gilkey of Wakefield District and Nelson Lane of Stonewall-Hawthome. Lane broke the ice. “...1 would like to say again that I think Sam (Snead) is an honorable man of honorable intent and background,” he said. "Now that my telexes have returned from West Germany I can say the same for the baron. "...I feel this is not just a Harris Hollow issue, but an issue involving...our Rappahannock heritage... "This parcel of land has been a mistake waiting to (Continued on Page 2) played out befoteta capacity crowd at •daft home tat Haute Hollow all were ^ THE HILLS ARE ALIVE with the sound and sight of fireworks scheduled at Avon Hall July 4. Come All To Avon Hall f4: “We cordially invite the people of Rappahannock County to the Fourth of July program at Avon Hall.” This simple statement has served as an open invitation than Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan, owners of Avon Hall in Washington, for 23 yean. It’s one statement that doesn’t grow trite with The evening program at Avon Hall has become symbolic of the warmth dence Day Washington, t in For brine picnic suppers — or buy them if desired from the delicious fire department roast at the monument ground as you enter Court House Hill,- Mr. », as if he a novice at his first big show. “Find a good spot* ZS^£ki2£Z QM^nui witg aumtreds or turn out for festivities at (Continued on Page 16) Budget Slimmed Four Cents More JON HUDDLESTON Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors was in a budget-slimming mood June 25, and trimmed to $0.50 the proposed levy on real estate per $100 ofaaoesaed value. The reduction marked the second slice the supervisors have taken in the proposed budget; original estimates for the real estate levy were as high as $0.58, later reduced to $0.54. The supervisors reduced or deleted binding in several areas, among them: f $30,000 for contracted appraisal services wil be omitted for another yea*, and may be spread out over several years. Planning District 9 presenter is woridng on reassessment for the five-county area. Reassessment is due for completion during 1965. • $9,755 dropped off the proposed funding sheet when Donald Gore of the Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association announced 80-20 funding from the State Department of Health for an auxiliary generator originally estimated to cost the county $13,755. The county now will pay 20 percent only, $2,751. • $4,000 slashed for a victim-witness program, determined by the supervisors unnecessary in Rappahannock County. • $2,282 for a “ringdown” service was cut. Part of emergency services funding, this appropriation would have allowed emergency calls received in Culpeper County from Amiss ville, Boston and Castleton residents who mistakenly dial 911 to be redirected quickly to Rappah&nnock. • ll/XX) contribution proposed for the Child Care Learning Center was deleted following much discussion. Citizens representing the learning center told the supervisors June 4 the “token” gift would help the center garner grants outside the county by showing local support. ■ The supervisors wanted to make the money available, but were torn by the precedent it would set. They decided instead, via motion by Nelson Lane, to deny the $1,006, but draft a resolution of support for the school, to be signed by the (Continued on Page 16) School Board Will Seek Guidance ByTHERESA REYNOLDS School Board agreed to seek direction from the supervisors before deciding which of two lads to accept for repair of the elementary school roof. At the special meeting, held Tuesday to open the roof and the gas, oil and cool bids, the board could not proceed without determining whether they hod the supervisor's concensus to replace the flat root or to add a pitch to the roof, UkUWiHo The Rappahannock of rotten wood blocks was requested in the form of price per foot of Mock. The board of supervisors has authorized the School Board to spend $110,000 on roof repair. One of the two contractors, Texas Roofing Corp., came in under that bid with its price for the flat roof set at $107,490. E.M. Martin’s price for the same work was $113,061. However, Martin’s price was much lower for the tapered roof. Bob Smith of Texas Roofing Corp. answered (hi called for cheaper Perlite as a cost-cutting measure. The board voted to accept bids from Nish North A Son for leaded and unleaded gas, Holtzman Oil Carp, for Grade #2 ftiel oil, and Morris Coal Co. for coal In each case, the successful bidders were the same as last year. Superintendent Robert Estabrook tetd the board (Continued on Pace 16) Early Deadline

General District Court Criminal Division June 1»,1984 Susan Cameron, failure to appear, pay fine, costs, no Irvin L. Jenkins, nonpayment fine, costs, continue to pay $20 per week. Ricky Lee Settle, gave false information to officer, nolle pros. James C. Brooks, trespassing, not found. r 1 Samtabi uckKnua Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties par year $8.00 Elsewhere In the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTIONiRATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME_ ADDRESS CITY_ STATE_ ZIP _ Second dess postage pwfl at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrantor, VA. by the Warrantor Printing Company, P O Box 631, Warrantor. VA , 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrantor. VA. 22186. Location For A Beauty!Barber Shop Many Reasonable Rental Spaces Available (Or With Option To Buy) Excellent Parking For Information Call The Plains Village Trust 703-253-5620 Criminal Division V JumM, 1984 Freddie Thompson, proa; same, assault, nolle pews; same, destroying private property, nolle pros; same, assault, continued 12 months, restitution, same, assault, continued 12 months, restitution. Cart Brace Runion, assault, assaulting police officer, drunk in public, capias. John Timothy Beahm, refuse B/B test, nolle pros. Earl F. Clanagan, Jr., weUkie fraud, 30 days suspended, $194 restitution, $36 costs. Traffic Division June 19,1964 Marsha Kathryn Engie, 71/56, $32420. Steven Helm Fleming, 68/56, $26420. Lantx P. Gaffney, Jr., 70/56, $30420. Joseph Matthew Gerdes, 73/56, $36420. Michael Alan Gray, 69/56, $28426. Nargil Eugene Grigsby, 73/56, reduced to improper driving, $26/$20. Same, no operator's license, $16. Clarence Eugene Hix III, 73/56, $36430. Gary Wayne Honaker, 69/56, $28420. Richard Wayne Hodge, 74/56, $38420. James Gordon Hughes, 67/66, $24420. Robert B. Kurts, 69/56, $28420. Peter Daniel Luasevic, 71/56, $32425. Ruftu Daniel Leake Jr., reckless driving, reduced to improper driving, $25420. Edward Nicolae Luttwak, reckless driving, $81420. Mary Christine Markham, DWI, nolle pros. Same, 72/56, $34420. Charles E. Mazur, 72/66, $34. Same, no registration, $16425. Same, no operator’s license, $15. William Jordan McCarthy, 68/56, $26420. John Talley McHargue, Jr., 67/66, $24420. Robert Edgar Miller, 82/56, $64/$20. Tom Rush Moody, Jr., 67/66, $24420. Robert Francis Murphy, 73/56, $36420. Robert Joseph Mytod, 68/66, $26420. Cbuto Nab LIBERTY HAS THE MOST 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! N*w Lobby Hours: 9 o.m. - 7 p.m. Mondoy-Frtdoy I s| K liblKTV SAVi%(|S'\ Ioan \SS(i( l Mll.N bleU, 60/66, $28420. Kevin Paul Rickers, 68/56, $26425. Calvin ' Andrew Ridgeway, 67/56, <24420. David Allen Riley, 67/55, <24425, Same, defective equipment, <15. Same, no registration, <15. Lisa M. Salotti, 68/55, <26425. H. Bailey Spencer, 68/55, <26420. David Alan Stanfar, 70/55, <90420. Robert M. Wartella, 67/55, <24420. Matthew Craig White, 67/56, <24425. Robert Earl Woodley, 74/56, $38420. Wayde R. York, 68/55, <26425. Juan Alberto Young, 67/55, <24420. Donovan Lee Zeh III, no operator’s license, complied with law. Robert Barton Berger, 68/66, <26420. Somrak Sarakhanee, 73/56, $36420. Gary Lee Bright, Habitual Offender, sent to grand jury. Dana Marie Cross, no operator’s license in possession, <10420. Anthony Wayne Jenkins, no county sticker, <15425. Douglas Richard Maham, reckless driving, dismissed. Same, DWI, <200420, ASAP, operator’s license suspended six months, suspended. Robert Timbers, Jr., no county sticker, <15420. Goldie Mae Williams, no county sticker, <15425. Michael Todd Brown, probation violation, 10 days. Traffic Division June 26,1984 Robert John Abrams, 68/56, <26425. John Timothy Beahm, 70/55, nolle pros. Same, DWI, reduced to reckless driving, <100420, license suspended 6 months. Tom Beaver, 71/55, <32420. Same, no registration, complied with law. Kelvin Curtis Bolt, 66/55, <22420. Same, defective equipment, <15. Donald Luke Bomberger, 79/66, <30420. Michael Gerald Carey, 67/55, <24425. Philip J. Chevalier, Sr., 68/5o, $26420. Clifton Ray Ellis, 69/55, <28420. Byron Ray Fisher, 68/56, <26425. Wayne Paul Giacomazzi, expired inspection, <15425. Tammy Lynn Griffith, 68/56, <26420. Sandy Randolph Hart, 71/55, <33420. Patsy Lee Hartman, no operators’ license, no registration, complied with law. William Carson Jenkins, failure to keep to right (accident), dismissed. Rocky Jay Johnson, 74/55, <38420. Bruce E. Josten 67/55, <24420. M. Sean Kilpatrick, no registration, complied with law. Same, no M/C license, complied with law. Andrew Jerome Lewis, 65/55, <20420. Jeffery Earl Ludy, failure to obey highway sign, $15420. Steven L. MacNeil, 68/56, $26420. Archie McPherson, 67/56, $24425. Howard Paul Michaelson, 71/55, $32425. Same, no operators license, complied with law. Edward Rufus Mills, 75/56, $38425. Norman James Ostensoe, 67/55, $24420. Ruby Overton, 67/66, $24420. Ronald Andrew Owens, reckless driving (accident) posted $50420, same, no operators license, $15. Scott Christian Plein, 69/55, $28420. Same, no registration, complied with law. William Michael Pumphrey, 67/56, $24420. Raymond William Rock, 73/55, $36420. Samuel Preston Shelton, Jr., 68/55, reduced to defective equipment, $26420. Stanley Alvin Ernest, 68/55, $26420. Roger Lee Strassman, 68/55, $26420. James Francis Taylor, 68/55, $26425. Jefferson Charles Taylor, fail to give signal (accident) $15420. Mark Jon Tenenbaum, 69/55, reduced to defective equipment, $28/$20. Mervin E. Todd, Jr. 69/55, $28420. Jack Lee Torek, 68/55, $26420. Randy James Whitney, 65/55, reduced to defective equipment, $20/$20. Same, no registration, complied with law. Mitchell Franklin Wilson, 74/55, $38420. Same, defective equipment, $15. Johnny Mac Woodson, 69/55, $28420. Harold R. Woodward, Jr. 73/55, $36420. Mark R. Jackson, 69/55, $28420. Stefano Parlagreco, fail to obey highway sign, $15420. Philip Henry Ward, 4th, failure to obey highway sign, $25425. Beatrice Dawn Gordon, driving on suspended license, reduced to no operators license, $100 suspended, 16 hours community service. Same, DWI, $200420, suspended, 40 hours community service, operators license suspended six months. Jay Rober Loy, violate probation, dismissed. Tourney Set The Culpeper Softball Association is sponsoring a double-elimination, bracketed ASA-sanctioned Class C and D men’s tournament June 30 and July 1 for the first 18 teams to register Entry fee is $85 plus game ball for the event in which each team is guaranteed five games Saturday with the top two teams in each bracket returning Sunday. Sat., June 30th, 10:00 A.M. —Rain or Shine— From Warranton, taka 211 WMt to Rt 229, turn Ml, go approx. 4 mUM to Rt 624, turn Ml A follow signs. W* will bo tolling approx. 200 Itarna of (arm aquipmant, tawnft gardan tool*, coNtcMbltt 0 mora. A partial Hat In SATOH 25 h.p. tractor 340 Hrs., Good Cond. Ford 600 Tractor MF35Dieeel Tractor 4W Buehhog 3 P.H Lincoln 225 Amp Welder 4 Sets of Tractor Chains J.D. 2030 Exhaust Manifold Set Antique Hay Hooks Approx. 700 Bales of Hay Approx. 300' Drip Irrigation System & Startte Pump Aladin Kero Heater Hay Syche&Blades Old Croeecut Saw Antique Single Tree 3 H.P. Gas Sprayer 20ldTabiee 17- Fiberglass Canoe 3 P.H. Drawbar 3 P.H. TopNnk Sprinklers Elect. Heaters Elect . Fans Grass Clippers Old Log Tongs Grass Clippers Pruning Shears Tool Box Auto Ski Racks Nice Screen Doors Barbecue GriH Dog Travel Cage Cat Travel Cages Photo Enlarger &Eq. Movie Screen Portable Meat Smoker 7 Bales Baler Twine Many otter items loo numerous to H«t Terms: Cash sshs, where-is. Not responsible lor accidents or injuries Further announcements on sale day Buyers must register Coma early, have a good time. This sale BRAnYoN auction CO. 347-0074 OnLJknBrmyi gooouratfto Emergency Log Fire and Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: June 19, 5:36 p.ra., motorcycle accident on Route 211, Sperryville rescue. June 20,12:12 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 654, Washington rescue. June 20, 7K)3 p.m., brush fire, Route 229, Culpeper County, Amissville fire. June 21, 9:06 p.m., possible heart attack, Route 637, Flint Hill rescue. June 21, 9:57 p.m., difficulty breathing, Washington rescue. June 22, 7:46 p.m., possible structural fire, Route 707, Sperryville & Washington fire. June 23, 2:33 p.m., broken leg, Route 663, Flint Hill rescue. June 25, 9:39 a.m., transport to Warren Memorial Hospital, Route 629, Flint Hill rescue. 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 19, report of reckless driving, Flint Hill. June 19, suspicious vehicle, Route 640, Ami8sville. June 19, suspicious vehicle, Route 211, Washington. June 20, report of reckless driving, Village of Sperryville. June 20, report of accident involving bicycle, Washington. June 20, assault, Route 640, Amissville. June 21, accident involving deer on Route 211, Sperryville. June 21, request for public assistance, Sperryville. June 22, assist motorist, Route 522, Woodville. June 22, accident involving, Fodderstack Road, ing deer, Route 211, Washington. June 22, reckless drivWashington. June 22, domestic, Route 231, Sperryville. June 23, obscene phone calls, Town ofWood ville. June 23, domestic, Route 211, Amiss ville. June 23, report of shooting from car, Sperryville. June 24, breaking and entering, Sperryville. June 24, report of loud bangs, Sperryville. June 24, report of shooting, Viewtown. June 24, report of prowler, Route 626, Sperryville. June 24, answered burglar alarm, set-off due to lightning, Route 618, Woodville. June 26, domestic, Route 646, Amiss ville. June 26, vandalism, Route 211, Sperryville. No ‘Second’ Kills Bond (Continued from Page 1) happen...This development is in violation with everything I read in our comprehensive plan and the intentions of our zoning ordinance... “...I am for Sam and Baron (Von) Feilitzsch, but against this proposal setting a precedent which would threaten Rappahannock County’s credibility in future efforts to administrate and care for itself...” (The complete text of Mr. Lane’s comments appears on page 5.) Lane then motioned to deny the resolution for IDB financing. The audience was silent; no second to the motion occurred. From the opposite end of tho Oil. key to adept the resolution for IDB financing of the~ ‘project. No one stirred. Lane again motioned, this time to adjourn the meeting. This motion was seconded, and the ordeal ended. But there may be a sequel to this story. Sam Snead and Baron Heinrich Von Feilitzsch still can continue the adult-home venture in Harris Hollow. To do so would take other financing and the possibility of litigation. It also would take time. “We’re considering options open (for the project to continue),” Snead said June 26. “We’re on the fence...we’ve got several people working on it. We’re not just taking one person’s advice. “The question is: Is it Worth it? Do we want to be in business three yean from now or a year? “I think the mandate was clear from the board of supervisors.” “It looks like a hard struggle to continue. “I feel like what we want to do is a project for the elderly,” Snead continued. “We had pretty much ruled out the facility for the mentally disabled. ” To date, no one has come forward to offer to purchase the property, an option m Snead said, “we certainly ^ would be open to...” Drunk Driving is Dumb. UnjtedjfejhtfstjMtatai* “DOC” GODFREY’S 1984 MAZDA SE-5 PICK-UP TRUCK STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: WMt coast mirrors, S spoke wheels, 5-speed transmission, tinted glass, intermittent wipers, 5 white-lettered P205/75R14 Steel Belted Redials, carpet, trip odometer, locking fuel filler door, vent windows, heavy-duty alternator, rear step bumper, stripes, 1,400 lb. payload, 27-38 m.p.g. Special! 3 Days Only! TODAY THRU JUNE 30th t Plica ladadas Siding Itoar Window, Digital Sock and Freight. GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Valiev Ac. Winchester, Va. Phon<> 703-667-71 ll Dealer No. 2000 •aws Dipt. Smmmt rows: I A.N. to • P.M. - Satariay • A.M. ti 8 P.M.

Washington Plans Biggest 4th Ever Dairy goats, Arab horses, antique automobiles and colonial ladies and gentlemen will 8hare the town with musicians, craftspeople and street vendors in the annual Independence Day celebration in Washington. The Washington Volunteer Fire Department, which traditionally plans and benefits from the event, will offer lunch and supper, bluegrass entertainment, an antique automobile show and the annual late-aftemoon parade. The firemen will also be selling T-shirts and soft drinks aU day at their stand across from the courthouse. The Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor the thrift shop at the town hall during the street festivities, and also sell barbecue and baked goods to hungry patriots throughout the day. Trinity Church, says Maurice Herndon, coordinator of Independence Day events, is going about its fund-raising activities with a sense of merriment. To that end, Herndon has renamed each event. Sandwiches, baked desserts, lemonade and iced tea will be available at “Holy Chow,” the tented sidewalk cafe supervised by Kathy Knueffer and staffed by patriotically-attired waitresses. Gil Webb will assist in the resurrection of attic treasures at the table named “Resurrection Section.” Reverend Jenks Hobson will be manning the balloon concession under the title of “Lift Up Your Helium;” Ross Hale will be scooping out “Heavenly Dips” at the ice cream stand; and Brad Fisher will be playing recorded patriotic music from the church steeple. Herndon said that the celebration will cover the entire church property and extend across Gay Street to the vacant lot where pony rides will be operated. Cliff Sutherland will assist with traffic signals and direction for pedestrian and traffic flow. Local 4-H clubs will be on hand: the livestock club at the extension office selling lamb sandwiches, hot dogs, lemonade and iced tea; and the Sperryville 4-H Club selling baked goods at the bank. The Rappahannock Association For Arts And The Community (RAAC) will do their best to promote some culture among the merrymakers with an art show, free movies and a short his STUFFED. Dolls and people will be stuffed during festivities July 4 in Washington. Fun begins at 10 a.m. torical pageant at the courthouse. The Child Care and Learning Center, Sursum Corda, will present its fourth annual auction at the Washington Fire Department Building, offering 160 items and services to bid on. The parade through town is a traditional high point, with fire engines, horses, goats, antique cars and town children on foot and bicycle. The parade assembles at the edge of town on the end of Main Street toward Sperryville. The Rappahannock Library again is having its annual booksale. The selection of books is wide and varied, and includes cook books, gardening books, popular paperbacks and a few collectors items. Records and magazines also will be for sale. Items will be on sale both outside and in the Library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The thrilling hot air balloons will carry people up, up and away if weather permits. The balloon rides will start in late afternoon on the grounds at Avon Hall. And, if you’ve spent all your money, eaten all you can hold and have absorbed as much culture as possible in one day, stop by and talk to the dairy goats in front of the Centel building. They will look cute free of charge—and may even be receptive to petting. MOUNT STEED, BE THERE. Everyone will be at Avon Hall July 4. Action on the hill begins at 5:30. Antique Car Annual Announced By MARIA ROEMER Bipflwmoclr Ntw» Staff Writer The fifth annual Antique Auto Show will be held July 4 at 10 a.m. at the south end of Gay STreet in Washington. The auto show, begun hy David Konick of Castleton, has attracted more vintage cars each year. Last year approximately 30 cars were on display, and this year Mr. Konick hopes to have around 50, but there is no limit. Mr. Konick, who owns a ,w number of vintage vehicles will be showing only his 1937 Chrysler Airflow. He is a member and past president of the Chrysler Product Owners Club and a member of the Airflow Club of America. The local car clubs that may participate this year are the Thunderbird Owners’ Club and the Chrysler Product Owners’ Club. Cars such as a 1911 Oakland and a 1902 International participated in last year’s show and it’s hoped will return this year. ‘ ' The Antique Auto Show is open to anyone who owns an antique, classic or special-interest car. Participants are to bring their car(s) to Washington on the 4th of July. There is no entry fee. All entrants will receive one free dinner at the volunteer firemen’s pork barbeque. The antique car parade will begin at 4:30 p.m., at Newbill Miller’s house on Main St. From there, the cars will go up Po*t$r apd Gay Str^s, epdwg firehouse. . CLASSIC ACT. Antique car classics again will roam the streets of Washington next Wednesday, July 4. Washington s 4th Schedule of Events 10 a.m. Throughout town: Craftspeople, vendors, pony rides, concessions, bake sales, white elephant sales, food and drink, antique automobiles. Middle Street Gallery, Middle Street: RAAC Art Show. Rappahannock County Library: Books, records and magazine sale begins. 12 Noon Gay Street Theater: Free movies on assorted subjects. Concessions and popcorn, balloon sales. Lunch Across from Courthouse: Bratwurst and soft drinks. Town Hall: Barbecue and baked goods. Extension Office: Lamb sandwiches, hot dogs and lemonade. Trinity Church: Sidewalk cafe, sandwiches, cakes, pies, lemonade, iced tea. Ice cream stand. Small Farmers’ Market, Ice House - Main and bread. Fresh fruits and juices. - '• £ ^ 12:30 p.m. Courthouse: Patriotic costumed pageant. 2:00 p.m. Courthouse: Bluegrass, Country Echoes. Fire Hall: Child Care and Learning Center Auction. All afternoon Avon Hall: Hot air balloon rides (if weather permits). 4:30 Outside of town toward Sperryville: Parade assembles. Monument grounds: Firemen serve “famous” barbecue dinner. 5:30 Avon Hall: Speeches, children’s games begin. Dark Avon Hail: Fireworks begin. We Have Lumber That’s Guaranteed*1 For 30 Years Womanized® Residential lumber is guaranteed for 30 years against rot and termites in residential use. AH green-colored wood is not alike. Ask for details on the 30-year warranty. We stock genuine Woimanized lumber. Pressure-Treated Lumber •30-year limited replacement warranty. Wanwnton Farmer's Co-op Warrantor* 347-7100 Womlngtoo ranwar'a Co-op Ramlngton 430-3254 v-<Mr> PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, June 29,1984 10:00 A.M. - Rain or Shine Real Estate; Farm Equipment Livestock, Etc. In bankruptcy case No. 84-0342-A, Earl & Carol Frazier, Rt. 2, Box 352, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. Pursuant to section 363B of the United States Bankruptcy code, the trustee will seH all real and personal property of this estate including a partial list of which follows: List may vary. 87 Acre Parcel of Farm Land 17.9 Acre Parcel of Land on all wooded lot with 3 bedroom house, full wafcout basement, 3 stall horse bam on state Rt. 651 south of Opal. Va. iv neaa noisietn neners Hetfer Calves M. F. Combine 1978 Ford 600 Tandem Dump w/GramBody 1962 Chevy Truck w/Grain Body 1975 Chevy CIO Pickup4x4 Bushhog 10' Pud Type 5‘Buahhog-3pt. Hitch Papec Silage Wagon 3 IHCycio 400 Planter, 6 Row IH 990 Haybine Taylor Cutting Disc 10'Roller 10' John Deere Drill (2) John Deere Choppers IH 4-Row Planter 32 Elevator I960 Ford Pickup 500 Bo. Grain Dryer (2) Grain Auger/Elevator N.R. Manure SpreaderLiquid Type IH Silage Blower N.H. Grinder Directions: To Equipment & Livestock take Rt. 29 South of Warrenton, Va. to Opal, Va., Rt. 687 West-approx. 2 3/10 mi. to Rt. 651 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 business and on aH personal property administered. Trustee reserves the right of upset bids on any item! TERMS: OF REAL ESTATE. 10% deposit on balance due and payable within 30 days. Germald M. O’Donnell Attorney and Councilor at Law 211 South Alfred SL Alexandria, Va. 22314 Tel. 703-836-2226 COL. TOM W. REESE A, H *t c AN* t m > t rt H VIRGIN * rm >NI «.’s h *. Amissville Volunteer Fire Department c Thursday thru Saturday, July 5 thru July 7 Rides! Games! Food! Prizes! Thursday - Parade at 7 P.M. Ladies Auxiliary Plate Dinner Served Friday Night—Crowning of Queen Saturday—Kiddie Matinee 2 P.M. til 5 P.M. Saturday Night—Prizes Awarded ss

ftappafjannocfe fittest An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres JON C. HEDOLESTON, Editor 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 UnNad Stales BACK CORKS: 3 months or more 70s. 1 -2 years - $1.00; oust 2 years - $3.00 (8 available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg.. Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing A Publishing Company, Inc. Member. Audit Bureau ot Circulation THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1964 Freedom At What Cost? Nobody likes homework. But, like everything else, there are times when it has to be done. Rappahannock citizens who turned out last Thursday at the elementary school for a public hearing on a home for adults had done a lot of homework. And, like good students, they came well-prepared for class. Some came well-rehearsed, too, and flowed through rebuttals like great debaters. Patrick Henry would have been proud—or would he? Even great orators have to have the freedom to talk. Where does freedom of speech end and the right of an individual to be heard begin? Is it true that one man’s ceiling is just another man’s floor? We were floored by some of the verbal abuse bantered around under the guise of freedom last Thursday night. Under freedom’s shroud, a few hecklers verbally pinned a senior citizen to the podium. Does freedom give people the inalienable right to turn a public hearing into a courtroom? Cloaked in freedom, hecklers complained when someone talked more than three minutes—but only when that person was speaking from the “other” side of the issue. One supervisor said he was humbled by the freedom we eryoy in this country. Indeed, we should be. But must we be appalled by it, too? If Benjamin Franklin were alive today, he’d probably be on TV doing an ad for freedom. He’d be spelling it r-e-s-t-r-a-i-n-t. Anything in excess, Franklin would have argued, leads to abuse. Freedom without boundaries leads to abuse. History is scarred with examples: the freedom to use force; the privilege to plunder. In a very real sense, the more freedom one gets, the more he or she loses. We ought not abuse the privilege. Rappahannock Newt PSoto/Fraakiia Schmidt L Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor A Mistake Waiting To Happen To the editor This is a copy of my remarks made at the special meeting of the Board of Supervisors last Thursday. Before I get started, I would like to say that when I ran for office I clearly stated in the Rappahannock News that I intended to be straight-foreward, honest, and have an opinion. I might catch heck for it but so be it... I would also like to say again that I think Sam is an honorable man of honorable intent and background. Now that my telexes have returned from West Germany I can say the same for the baron. I will only offer one criticism here tonight, and that is, Sam, that before tonight, in receipt of this application for project mortgage insurance, I had obtained more complete financial information on the Baron than you’all had volunteered for the Group Home... I would like to start off by saying that I have read everything I could beg, borrow or steal, pertaining to this issue, and talked with virtually anybody and everybody that I could reach, or volunteered information. Included in this, just to state the extent of my research, I have spoken with Mr. Richard Dekay, State Division of Mineral Resources in Charlottesville, who sited and did geologic research for the Washington town well located in Harris Hollow, and to Jeffrey Sitler, who is the consulting geologist for the Rappahannock Group Home Venture. I have also sent several telexes to West Germany and Bavaria to check out the Baron. I have spent time with Sam Snead, the Baron Heinrich Von Feilitzsch and his wife, at the proposed site in Harris Hollow. I have spoken with and met with a great number of the residents of Harris Hollow, and adjoining areas, as well as the rest of the county. I have also spoken with many people, both local and distant, to try to better inform myself about the issues at hand. I would like to say at this Reaganeclomy Suitable Cure For Reaganomics To the editor Do you suppose a contribution might be made to the presidential race by drawing your readers into a serious discussion of the issues? For a try, consider this proposition from a D. A. (Devil’s Advocate): That all of President Reagan’s domestic policies have worked directly against achievement of his economic goals — that, in other words, any economic improvement in the past three years has come about in spite of Reaganomics. Reagan’s stated domestic goals: mayor cuts in inflation and unemployment and a massive build-up in military spending. Reagan policies: A 30 percent cut in personal income taxes — plus reductions for corporations and liberalised depreciation. Tax relief concentrated in the upper- and upper-middle levels of income was supposed to galvanize investment in machinery and equipment. The spurt in saving and investment would generate a sharp rise in productivity, which, in tarn, would exert downward prosaurs on prices. The jump in capital outlays — akug with a huge riss in military ponding — also was counted on to produce an economic fillip that would end recession and rising unemployment, and produce a surge of revenues to balance the federal budget in fiscalyear 1983. Congress fell all over itself in its efforts to grant Reagan’s demands. And what has Reagonomics achieved? Mqor reductions in inflation and unemployment and a sharp upturn in the economy, you say? Well, hardly! Efforts to stimulate investment with spectacular tax cuts for the affluent failed miserably. Spending on new plant and equipment turned down, not up, and by the end of 1983 was still below its 1961 peak. Result: Without the predicted economic stimulus, the Reagan prescription of unprecedented cuts in taxes coupled with vast increases in arms spending generated the most ominous budget deficits in history, despite p«nful cutbacks in programs for the least affluent. But what about the drop in inflation and unemployment and the economic upturn? AO have come about in spite of — not because of — Reaganomics. Horrendous deficit point that I appreciate everything going on here and all sides of the issues, and emphasize that in any event or outcome, what a privilege it is, in this country, to have the freedom to have this controversy at and tell you how humbly honored and grateful I am to be faced with this difficult decision. I have arrived at my decision by understanding completely where both sides are coming from, and keeping the county’s best interest the paramount objective, as it is this evening. There are numerous arguments involved here, some emotional, some factual, and even more are a little of each. I feel this is not just a Harris Hollow issue, but an issue involving not only the county, but our Rappahannock heritage. Our fathers and forefathers have closely guarded Rappahannock since 1833. I am satisfied with the geologic report done for the group-home venture, and feel it was submitted in all good faith. At the same time, the published background data is very scarce, the Washington quadrangle spending forced the moneymanaging Federal Reserve to bear down far more heavily than it etkmmme would have to avert threatened runaway inflation. Result: disastrously high interest rates, an unnecessarily deep recession and more unemployment than should have been necessary to bring inflation under control. In time, the Federal Reserve’s painful medicine — its bulldog determination to slow the growth of the country’s money supply — plus the economy’s natural resilience, combined once more to bring inflation under control and turn the economy around, with the resulting decline in unemployment. Could some reader show how any one nuyor Reagan policy has contributed anything but roadblocks to economic improvement — unless, ironically, one counts the Keynesian pump-priming effect of Reagan’s crushing budget deficits as a phis. Perhaps it’s time to recognize Reaganomics for what it is — Reaganitis. And the only effective remedy: Reagaaectomy! CHARLES M PLATT Woodvflk Babe Ruth hit his first home ran in professional baseball on May 6, 1916, off a pitch from Yankee Jack Warhop has never been mapped geologically, and there is some possibility for error. If I hear properly, the Washington Post today quoted the State Water Control Board geologist as issuing an opinion that there was the possibility of contamination of the Washington town well situated in Harris Hollow. The response I received to my telexes to West Germany and Bavaria have come back quite complimentary indeed, and are in agreement with all representations made regarding Baron Heinrich Von Feilitzsch. I have financial information including his debt situation, and lines of credit. At this point I will only state that my sources tell me that he has a relatively small company with current payments, and is well regarded at home. My financial fellas also noted his interest in agriculture. I feel this project double be done successfully at the proposed site, and be a desirable alternative to other possibilities. I also feel Sam and the Baron have tried to dampen the impact to the county by removing the bars on the windows that we heard of last year. To address the other possibilities, and pick up where I left off in 1833, I feel that the County of Rappahanzoning our little stl hill commercially, and hence opening up the door to the numerous possibilities that no one ever dreamed of, and thereby undermining the very efforts being made at the time to zone, in the county’s best interest. We just took the official crayon, and colored it in on the map. I have never been afraid of admitting my mistakes, and, at this time, I am of the opinion that in the county’s best interest we should have called our little ski hill a nonconforming use. This is what I see as the issue. This parcel of land has been a mistake waiting to happen. I do not oppose or take issue with the group home. I oppose these three things we all know: Location, location and location. This development is in violation of everything I read in our comprehensive plan and the intentions of our zoning ordinance. We have written these documents in accordance of the law, with the county’s best interest at heart. We now propose to violate ourselves, as it were, and irresponsibly. M and knowingly ignore the ohjeetive* of these documents. I feel that we have notbeOied-up to the table, and admitted our honest mistake, and have almost dropped the ball that has been carried since 1833 in the interests of Rappahannock citizens. I question how this has progressed this far in light of these documented objectives? I feel that if I voted for the application, with my present knowledge, I would be irresponsible in my duties to the county with these printed instructions. So, if it’s possible, I am for Sam and Baron Feilitzsch, but against this proposal, setting a precedent which would threaten Rappahannock County’s credibility in future efforts to administrate and care for itself, in the best interests of the county public. NELSON LANE Stonewall-Hawthorne District RLEP Against Home In Harris Hollow To the editor. The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP) was formed to protect and enhance the natural and built environment of Rappahannock County through, inter alia, the encouragment of environmentally sound development practices. The proposal for the Rappahannock Group Home now pending before the county Board of Supervisors represents an extreme example of unsound development planning for the following reasons: (1) The proposed site of the project is inappropriate and incorrect, inasmuch as medical personnel and hospital facilities necessary for the care of the patients would be remote or inaccessible, and existing local fire and rescue services are inadequate to meet the foreseeable demands which would be placed upon them by the project. An isolated hollow is not an appropriate location for a facility for elderly people, and it would be imprudent to put the health and welfare of the residents of the home at risk in this way. (2) The water resources available are not sufficient to safely dispose of the wastes which would be pro duced. Experience elsewhere demonstrates dearly that the type of sewage treatment facility proposed, however sophisticated the design, is seldom properly maintained. Malfunctions are endemic, and long intervals elapse before discovery . and correction occur. Historically, the result is certain and final degradation of the waterway, which in the case of the pristine Rush River, would mean (among other things) loss of its unique recreational qualities and its usefulness as a water supply for livestock under stress iq drought conditions. Construction of the group hotne would be tantamount to placing a new town nearly the size of Washington in a Remote area devoid of the njetwork of services and resources needed to support such a settlement and would make demands upon the water supplies, the waterways, the services, and the general environment of the county far beyond the borders of the project, representing a subsidy by the residents of the county to the project greatly in excess of any benefits to be derived by them. RLEP opposes the proposed Rappahannock Group Home project in its present form and calls upon the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors to utilize its zoning authorities to forestall the adverse effects referred to above by denying approval of the project and implementing a zoning policy which embodies the principle that any such development in tide rural area should be self-contained, supplying its own water and wMte within the boundaries of the project itself. PHIL IRWIN Flint Hill Attorney General Responds To the editor I received this response from Gerald L. Baliles in regard to a reacquaintance with Mr. Claude Pepper CD18, Fla.) recently published in the Rappahannock News. TRUMAN J. KEE8EY Washington Dear Truman: Thank you for sending me the copy of the letter to the Editor of the Rappahannock Newt about your recent meeting with Congmeeman Claude Pepper. I continue to be amazed at the energy of both of you gentlemen, and I know that you continue to set an example tor the rest of the nation. GERALD L. BALILES —From Both BarrelsEducational Choices Tough By GEORGE BOWLES Where, on Virginia’s laundry list of funding priorities, will the state place higher education in the years immediately ahead? That was the question haunting legislators and educators in the wake of a melancholy report made public last week by the State Council of Higher Education. The report, which was presented by Council Director Gordon Davies during a meeting of the House of Delegates Appropriations Committee, painted a grim picture of the skyrocketing costs of attending college in the Old Dominion. According to the report this cost, for both graduate and undergraduate degrees, is rising faster in Virginia than in most other states. For example, the tuition at Longwood College in Farmville will be up 24.2 percent in the school year 1984-86 over that of last year. James Madison University will be up 21.4 percent, VMI 20 percent __ and Norfolk State 19.7 percent. The average increase for all state colleges and universities will be just over 15 percent. And that is just the tuition costs. There have been comparable increases in other expenses such as those required for annual fees, room, board and laundry. The sobering figures caused Del. Cleaves Manning (D-Portsmouth) to observe that education costs may be approaching the point where our state colleges and universities could be getting beyond the financial reach of many qualified Virginia students. Davies concurred in this view. But there was no agreement and, indeed, very little discussion of what should be done about it. Clearly, however, the state has to make some difficult choices about the future of higher education. If its costs continue to soar, and there is no reason to expect that they will not, the Commonwealth’s options would appear to be very limited. The state can. simply allow higher education to return partially to the elitist status it occupied in the early years of the century, when its advantages were eqjoyed by a privileged few. As Davies put it, middle-income and poor students would, in effect, be priced out of the education market. The other option is for the state to increase its contribution to the cost of operating its colleges and universities, thereby taking some of the upward pressure off of the student’s share of the tuition costs. This is clearly the approach preferred by Del. Richard Bagley (D-Hampton) chainnan of the House Appropriations Committee and all-but-declared candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1985. Bagley rejected the do-nothing option out of hand. “It certainly is not the intention or the purpose of the General Assembly or the governor,” he sud, “to have tuitions creep to a point where the average Virginian can’t avail himself of a higher education opportunity.” wnat, men, wouia De me soiuuonr “More general ftind money,” said Bagley, “and of course that’s the problem we have facing us in so very many areas of state government. But I know of no higher priority than public education, and then following behind that, higher education. If that is the case, we are certainly going to have to take a look at our priorities and see if we are spending enough money in higher education to give young Virginians the kind of opportunity that they need and, indeed, that the state would benefit from them having.” Which, of course, brings us to the most painful question of all. That is, where will the general fund money come from? Its normal source is revenue from income and sales taxes. At the moment the hope is that, with the recovery finally making itself felt in Virginia, normal revenue growth will allow the money to be found somewhere in the present general fund structure by rejiggering those omni-preBent priorities. Others believe the amount which might be turned up in this way would be too little, too late. There are, after all, a multitude of mice nibbling at the budget pie. Next to the contemplation of a nuclear holocaust, the most unthinkable thought for a Virginia politician in an election year is the numbing possibility of having to support a general tax increase of some sort. No one is bold enough to advocate one at this stage of the game, but privately some lawmakers worry that 1965 might be the year when that distasteful bullet will have to be bitten—and it’s also an election year for members of the House of Delegates as well as the governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. Whatever decisions are made, the choices are not going to be pleasant. But on them will depend the future course of Virginia’s splendid system of higher education. Beal Bad Venture To the editor Congratulations, Rappahannock! Alert citizens, responsible elected officials and our democratic process have again combined to prevent a disaster. As far as I know, the initial investors in the Harris Hollow ski area lost money, subsequent investors lost money and the present owners would lose money unless some profit-making venture bailed them out. So Sam and the Baron asked Rappahannock's taxpayers to indemnify yet another private investment and with no limitations. To me, the ability to make a profit on your venture capital is and should be balanced by the ability to also lose on a bad investment. Rappahannock County owes the holders of a bad investment nothing. PHIL IRWIN Flint Hill Thanks For The Turnout Dear editor. I would like to thank each one of the 300 or more people who came out to the public hearing on June 21. If you did nothing more than show up as ope more body, you showed you were interested and concerned. You must remember you were able to do what 75 percent of the people in this world don’t have the opportunity to do, stand up and speak out; but more important be heard and listened to. The people do have power as long as they are free. Everyone of us should have had his or her confidence restored somewhat in our system of government. You saw democracy at work. You were democracy at work! You should be proud. I know I am. If George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Patrick Henry were still here, they would be too. JOHN CLARK, JR. Harris Hollow

A» open our adv letter to ertisers • it*1 ,oTi«^s.,t.ov«'t’t ,T^eT‘ Otv XfiW*sA984 aJVtt*6 olO^ tve^ «&*** &ci >\^e lot G^cXva^e l0^^a *****'Z**v0 «, •"'‘Tr***""^ <»**«** 4SJ °'iI.:„^,¥^ ,®t®08*' V) atfJ®1 *»%*** 48J®» & ®M»W \a CO**® ^0D7^ cUa^»e co'*1 ®srt ?v® \j\is ct^e^eaA' ^auj ■ KoftO® ^ vtV®*81®81 .™»a» «• ***« „ a.^eYU°'" v-haX a^ e _ftft sv^c® **2>£5£'£>0* . % a to te6ea-t<* ^^nSi1®®09 V00** ."*>*■*' ttiov®' *8» J,aJ* \1 ',M^o'Ha“"„^«4e.'30'ff etlB°tt •L>»W«*te XjeloY®‘ ,8S^ area** .0Mt^".,6taS8 H8®1 «•»*" ,»VeSt' ®0te'«-te»a'111' e8»Ww vjetsv oolot S&4»te lafl»' 4j8flS 0 .**? 4^^ J^°. _-«,»<&» V^WJS gojt®^ _aT»a a£T° te?®^00^ m*®#4**® ^ Ytf & *****£«■’** „v~**JS~**^ 08twi»'lie't»tf,etasVOtt*? ^oeo^ ot® e8!^o^^ <$SP c „tWJiewW ^^acoos® 80\4»»' 4^®4 iaU>»w .qs®8®* 48^® m*** CBf®0®' SggP®1 -^^SSSaiS^ tt/tii&m''*’*'' ’ _' OU' We’re changing for the better! Democrat «. **•<’**>*•" >4^-**"

a Church x Activities Homecoming At Hope Hill Homecoming services will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church near Castleton on Sunday, July 8, beginning at 9-45 a. m. The afternoon service will start at 2 p.m. Guest speakers will be Miss Emily Mundell, founder of Hope Hill Chapel and her associate Miss Jane Mundell. Other speakers will be former pastors of Hope Hill which are the Rev. Ray VanDer Verr, Rev. Otto Stahle, Rev. Richard Trout. Rev. Ed Dorrin and their wives. The Prophets quartet will provide special music for the day. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 he church. Pastor Milton Switzer invites the public and all oresent and former members and friends of Hope Hill n come and fellowship throughout the day. Vacation Bible School At Gid Brown Bible Vacation Bible School will be held at Gid Browrn Bible Church near Washington July 2-6 each evening beginning at 7:30. The theme for the five night event will be “Mining Gold From God’s Word,” with scripture emphasis on Psalm 19:7 and 10. Area youngsters are invited to participate and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Family Worship Center Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at the Family Worship Center in Washington. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening services are at 7:30. The church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends ah ihvitattdn’ to Everyone. Forfurther information call 987-8505. *'r’ 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: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Woodville Baptist Church The Rev. Joe Vaughan, director of Church Training Department for Virginia Baptist General Board will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, July 1. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and bible study will be held each week at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Vacation Bible School will be held at Woodville Baptist Church July 9-13. All area youngsters are invited to participate. Vacation Bible School At Hope Hill Vacation Bible School will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church near Castleton, July 9-13 from 9 to 12 noon daily. For more information contact Pastor Milton Switzer. All area youngsters are invited to participate. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 July 1-3 Sunday: Sundav School 9:45a.m. Worship Dr. Frank Cale 11 a m. Monday: Conway Diet Class 6:30 p. m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study 10 a.m. o Mt. Lebanon Revival Set Rev. Richard Gardner of the Peninsula Baptist Association of Newport News will lead revival services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in Scrabble each evening at 8 p.m., July 8-13. Rev. Gardner is supported by the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board and is one of only a few ministers nationwide who conducts regular services in a trailer park. Special music will be featured each evening during the revival. The public is invited. AmissviUe United Methodist July 1-2 Sunday: S.S. - 9:45a.m. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Monday: Adult Choir-7:30p.m. Anniversary Celebration The senior choir of Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will celebrate their anniversary on Sunday, July 1 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. George Dean, his choirs and congregation from Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville will be guests. The public is invited. Weddings And Engagements I j L Mrs. William E. Duncan Miss Lam Weds Mr. Duncan The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brezier 6f Luray was the setting for the marriage of Linda Sue Lam of Luray and William Edward Duncan of Front Royal on July 2. The Rev. David Johnson of Rileyville Baptist Church performed the double ring ceremony held on the lawn. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elaine Lam of Elkton and Ashby Wade Lam of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Duncan is the son of Sr. and Mrs. Franklin M. ii Miss Lam was escorted to the ceremony in a horse drawn carriage driven by Doug Turley of Quicks ville. The bride was attired in a formal-length ivory Chantilly lace and organza gown accented with levcon lace and seed pearls with a semicathedral train and a matching lace picture hat. She car ried a cascading bouquet of pink and ivory silk rose buds. LaDean Brazier Wyatt of Luray was matron of honor. Franklin Duncan, father of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Michael and Donald Padgett, both of Fairfax, nephews of the groom, and Vance Cave of Luray. Jessica Wyatt of Luray provided the wedding music. A reception followed the ceremony. Caterers included Ruth Hoppe and cousins of the groom, Jean Gibbs and Jane Thornhill. Assisting were Gwen Padgett, sister of the groom, Man,- Brazier, Kim Vaught, Jennifer Brazier and Marie Walters. After a southern wedding trip the Duncans will reside in Shenandoah. PREMIERE SEASON SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE AT SHENANDOAH,^ Shenandoah CoUege and Conservatory Wmchesler Va Final Week — The Broadway~Musical SBBMSMSR Opening July 4 GFORGE The Musical Comedy Music and Lyrics by George M Cohan Book by Michael Stewart and John and Fran Pas cal The Broadway years of that Yankee Doodle Boy George M Cohan are traced m song & tePBL July 1* — 29 how to succeed n business without rooky *yrig Book Dy Ate Burrows Jack Mtansiocft ano Wifce Gkbort Music and Lyncs by A *poo« or big Du«n«s PuMw P'ize-wsr n^q mujicai - th* wortd ms*Je out Augusti—iz Sugar" Boo* by Peter Stone Musk by Juke Styne Lyncs by Bob Mem* Based on one or Vie best ever screen comedws 'Some L*e It Hot’ starring Manly" Monroe Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis Ticketa Fiid* ISM* mnnp - » 00 •fednaaday. Threat i SaAay stamp-MOO WsetNdsyiSAwdBy Curtain times: WM Tkan. FniSA -IJ0PA Sm%-7.»PA SW.iSa.aaMH-2 JO P A SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AT A SAVINGS — GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR THEATRE PARTIES OF 20 OR MORE All performances in Shenandoah's airconditioned Armstrong Auditorium Ample tree parking Box Office (703) 667-3898 Mrs. Kenneth Lee Eline Raeer-Eline Vows Exchanged The wedding of Carolyn Sue Racer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Racer, Jr. of Washington, to Kenneth Lee Eline. son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Walker of Viewtown, took place at 2 o’clock Saturday, June 16 at the Washington Baptist Church. The Rev. Steven N. Scoggin performed the double ring ceremony in a setting of candelabra and floral arrangements. Mrs. Bonnie Williams provided the wedding musk and Mrs. Nancy Scoggin sang the Wedding Song. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal length gown of white sheer polyester, with a modified Queen Anne neckline. Sequins and ribbon trim covered the lace bodice, the bishop sleeves had lace insets and deep lace cuffs. The slightly raised waistline ended in a full skirt with lace. The baby ruffled hem extended to form an elaborate chapel length train. Her head piece was a fingertip length veil with chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses interspersed with daisies, miniature carnations, baby’s breath, and fern leaves. Bonnie Lou Race of Washington was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a floor length light blue gown with a chiffon bodice that was tiered in front. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers which consisted of pink carnations, daisies, yellow mums and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Brenda Walker of Viewtown, sister of the groom, Mary Smoot of Washington, sister of the bride and Marsha Peyton of Washington. They wore formal length light blue gowns and carried \ 317 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE y* To y% oifi! > ( Sale Now In Progress! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 p.m. bouquets like that of the maid of honor. Angela Deavers of Washington, niece of the bride was flower girl and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Chris Embrey of Rectortown, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. Charles Elkins, uncle of the groom from Luray was best man. r Ushers wfere Jim Racer and Roger Cooke, both of Washington'And brothers of the bride and Gary Settle of Sperryville. A reception followed at the Virginia Gentleman in Front Royal. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and a 1984 graduate of Piedmont Technical Education Center. She is a LPN at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. The groom is a 1979 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. He served four years in the United States Army and is presently employed at IBM in Manassas. The mother of the bride wore a street length light blue dress and a white corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a street length lilac dress with a white carnation corsage. Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Eline are living in Sperryville. Violet Woodard and Bruce Utz Woodard- Utz Engagement Violet Scott Woodard of Amissville announces her engagement to Bruce Edward Utz of Gainesville. She is the daughter of Isa Mae Scott and the late Horace M. Scott of Amiss ville. Ms. Woodard ia a 1976 graduate of Rappahannock High School. Bruce Utz ia the son of Lois May Utz and the late George W. Utz of Gainesville. He is a 1974 graduate of Brentsville High School. Ms. Woodard and Mr. Utz are employed by the IBM Corporation in Manassas. A September wedding is planned. MISSING Male Irish Water Spaniel in Mt. Salem Church Area Dark chocolate brown with “rat” tail (resembles standard poodle) REWARD FOR RETURN Please call (703) 675-3283 Night or day - if toll, call collect FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel Growing Pains Many patients will bring their children into the office because they are complaining of pain in their feet and legs. The pain is often directly attributed to a poorly functioning foot. As a matter of fact, it is quite common for a flatfooted child to complain of aching leg muscles, especially after activity. When the foot is not functioning properly excessive stress is placed on these leg muscles and they may go into spasm. All children will complain of some discomfort in parts of their body from time to time, but recurrent pain in the same area should be followed up I Or. Bruo« I. Vog«l, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S.' 8353 Sudley Rd. Manassas, Va. 22110 388-7166 85 Garret St Warrenton. Va 22186 347-9393 BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Upton Tn Bags_wamtlK Double Cube Tuna up***_1*0.65* Chef Boy Ar Dee Beef Ravtol_15*0.79* Paper Platoi_*•«*,»** 79* Reynolds Aluminum Foil_irar 59* Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns_ipa*59* w »e rotaio uwps & Barbecue Chips_70.99* RCCoh_ PRODUCE ...3 In Lettuce. 1.00 ..59M»ad Celery. .55’/** FRESH MEAT COUNTER fresh & Lean Ground Chuck, USDA.. Gwaltney Regular Franks.__1.18/*. Gwaitney Big 8 Franks-liS*. we will be open on July 4!

News From The Woodville Area By JUNE CLARK Hinahiiuiodi N«wi Cinnj—<■! Phone M7-8827 The following news items were not received in time for our June 21 publication. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. Bar bars Burke, General Manager. Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Md. was a guest last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. On Friday afternoon Tanya was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Md. was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Weekend guests of C. B. Johnson and Ginger Cadawalldar were Mr. Johnson’s son and grandson, Dr. Jimmie Johnson of Lakeland, Fla. and Tommie Johnson of Richmond, respectively. On Sunday C. B. Johnson and Ginger Cadawalldar entertained at dinner at Graves Mountain Lodge at Syria. Quests were Dr. Jimmie Johnson, Tommie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Raymond Johnson. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newcomb and son of Culpeper, Sandra Grigsby of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of Hint Hill. Callers during the week of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown were Mrs. Gordon Hilldrup of Spotsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. George Winfrey of Alexandria. Patsy Vest and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest were among those attending District Four Insurance Advisors annual picnic held at Lake Arrowhead near Luray on Friday. The following social events occurred during the past week and weekend. Mrs. Vallie Butler was a weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest accompanied by Lynn Atkins of Flint Hill were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butchyard and Valeria in Fredericksburg. On Saturday they attended the wedding of Theresa Butchyard to Matthew Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and daughter, Julia Marie were hosts at a surprise birthday party for Raymond Johnson at their home, Breezy Hill, on Sunday evening. In addition to the honoree, guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, C. B. Johnson, Ginger Cadawalldar, Donald Highlander, Mr. and Mrs. James Announcing the Re-opening of ICULPEPER ANIMAL £ HOSPITAL; Small and Large animal veterinary medicine and surgery a. s (Available for emergency services) ROSS S. MONTGOMERY, D.V.M. "SSSt"* 825-5400 Culpeper 31, luroy Shopping Cfitf Summer Fabric Clearance On Bolted Fabric INCLUDES PRINTS, BATISTE, 60" PLISSE, BROADCLOTH AND SOME CALICOS. OVER 200 BOLTS TO CHOOSE FROM—THIS SALE 0NLY $1.97 YD. T Shirt Knit $1.67 yd. Polycotton Flat Folds $1.27 yd. ANNUAL —.—£ SALE One Group Knit Shirts.20% Off Straw Hats.20% Off Boys Izod Shirts.20% Off One Group Long Sleeve Ocean and Pacific Shirts and Pants.20% Off, One Group Slacks...20% Off Boys Shorts and Swim Suits.20% Off One Group Florsheim Shoes.....20% Off One Group Interwoven Socks.3/$5.95 All Adidas Tennis Shoes.20% Off LEVIS Mens and Students Regular Denim and Corduroy.. $16.99 Boys Regular Denim .$14.99 Boys Corduroy.$16.99 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! OPEN JULY 4 -9 a.m.-3 p.m. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE. Falls, Kristie Johnson, Hugh Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maldoven and Patricia Maldoven. Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray. The Rev. John Tubbs, assistant manager at the Eagle Eyrie Assembly in Lynchburg was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey of Richmond and Mrs. Maurice O’Ban non attended the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson in Gordonsville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were guests for several days last week of A. A. LeGrande in Boydton. On Saturday evening the Northern Piedmont Beekeepers Association held their annual picnic on top of Red Oak Mountain with approximately 30 members and friends attending. Lyt Wood was announcer for the event and Gill Webee was guest speaker. “Cooking With Honey,” was the topic for the evening. News From Sperry ville By MRS. B. M. VARNER RsppdwMMcIi News Correspondent Phone M7-6710 Mrs. Mabel J. Deal has received word that her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffries of Kremmling, Colorado is a patient at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Kelly and Michael with Mrs. Robert W. Brown attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Groves in Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes of Charlotte, N. C. and Anne Stokes of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. The “Old Hollow” reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer with approximately 40 present. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N ethers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard in Solon, Ohio and attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Anne Bolyard from Solon High School. / Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III and children, Philip and Felicia spent several days with lbs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. Juanita Lipphard of Maryland and lbs. Lois Frazier of Warrenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Ti8h Kilby was here last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Helen Kilby in the Culpeper Health Care Center and was accompanied to Dulles Airport Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer for her return to Connecticut. Terry Kilby is here from Oregon. Mrs. Stuart Snellings and Mrs. Tfilie Hammersley of Bailey’s Crossroads were luncheon guests last Thursday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and also visited Robert Bruce in Front Royal. Mr. and Krs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were Sunday guests ol Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mrs. B. M. Varner accompanied by Mrs. John Updike of Washington attended a piano recital in Culpeper Thursday evening in which Suzanna Updike was a participant. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wingfield and daughter, Denise Wingfield attended Charter Day at St. Mary’s, Md. Sunday. 1; was the 350th anniversary of the state of Marylan4 Amissville Personals By fiuic risiuAtn mock Neva Cam PhwtcU7-Ml« On Sunday Mrs. Julia Poe was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boley where a reception was held in honor of Mr. Alan Poe of Warrenton. He has been with the Fauquier Democrat for 35 years. Mrs. F. L. Bowey has returned home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital and is recuperating nicely at home. Mrs. Blanche Maxsell, Mrs. John Bettinger and children all of Gaithersburg, Md. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie has returned home after a weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hann of Cantonsville, Md. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Reggie Bowen. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hack ley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland and family of Fishersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson and Mandy, and Mary Miller all of Strasburg, Ja<k Lockheart of Benton villt, Brenda Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley. Bridge Party Mrs. R. E. Thompsen was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at Cab-Inn on Friday evening Guests were Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs T. J. Pillar and Mrs. Dale Metzinger. Prize winners were Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Quainiance and Mrs. Tabler. I Out Of The Attic | —Photo courtesy of Ike Beaton STIRRING UP A BATCH OF APPLE BUTTER — Janie Beahm kept the kettle simmering as she cooked a batch of apple butter, 1930 vintage, at the Beahm homeplace in Gid Brown Hollow. News From Viewtown By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock N*w« Correapondent Phone 937-4904 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coffey and Heather, Mrs. Gladys Dodson, Mrs. Janice Cook and Mike and Mrs. Isa Scoot of Amissville attended the Smith picnic in Warrenton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fletcher on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Compton of Culpeper was a Tuesday guest of Ms. Lizza Settle. The Wharton reunion of the late Sam Amon and Ashby, Howard, Oscar, Walter, Robert and Helen will be held on July 1 at the Castleton firehouse. Family and friends are invited to attend and bring a covered dish. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. DON’T MISS IT! ALSO STARRING JOE THEISMANN NIGHTLY 7:15 & 9:00 CULPEPER DRIVE IN OPEN EVERY NITE 8:30 July 4th Special Real Estate Auction of Valuable Real Estate 1:30 p.m. July 4th Location: On property, state Route 669, 1 5/10 mi. northeast of Amissville, Va. 10 mi. east of Warrenton, VA. on Rt. 211 and approx. 55 mi. from Washington, DC. The following will be auctioned off to the highest bidder: Tract 1: Containing 26 acres, joining Rt. 669. Tract 2: Containing 33 acres, joining Rt. 669. Tract 3: Containing 7Vi> acres, joining Rt. 669. The above will be auctioned off per tract and as a whole, whichever brings the most is the way it will be sold. Terma: 10% on the day of sale 15% on the day of settlement Settlement within 30 days Owner will finance the balance for 20 years and balloon the end of the 3rd year at 12% interest. The sale must be approved and confirmed by the owner. An Auctioneer’s Note... come be inspired by the location in the country and have city life, too. You’ll be able to hunt on your own land while only minutes from the city. If you ve waited for an exceptional value—this la It Auctioneer: Don P. Smettzer Luray, VA. 703-743-4747 Owner Garfield Freeze Elkton, VA. 703-296-9187 Crafts, Blue Grass Band, Unusual Foods, Pig Roast, Bake Sales, Auction, Fireworks Equine Demonstration! Pony Rides Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting) COME JOIN US AT OUR ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN HISTORIC WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON RT. 211 Upcoming Events 4-H Benefit Bake Sale The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will sponsor s bake sale on Gay Street on Wednesday, July 4. Anyone wishing to donate bake goods is asked to contact Elizabeth Oliver, president at 967-8907 or Barbara C. Burke, leader at 967.8068. All proceeds will benefit the chib and the support of the public would be appreciated. Workshops Set A workshop on “Developing A Peace Curriculum For Children,” is scheduled for July 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Another workshop on “Non-violence Training,” is set for July 8 from 2 to 6 p.m. Both workshops are sponsored by the Blue Ridge Peace Project. For additional information call Ann at 703-564-8707. ‘Come Back To The 5 & Dime’ “Come Back to the 5 k Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” this tragic-comedy will be shown at the Gay St. Theater Saturday and Sunday, June 30 and July 1 at 7:30. It’s rated PG and stars Cher and Karen Black. Gospel Concert On July 6 at 8 p.m. at the Gay St. Theater a gospel concert will be held featuring The Young Adults Choir from the Macedonia Baptist Church and the Freeman family of Washington. Admission is $3.00 for adults and $1.60 for children. Jewelry Demonstration On July 4 at Rush River, craftsman Christopher Goodine of Hume will demonstrate silver jewelry making from 10:00 until 6:00. Ladies Auxiliary Bake Sale The Washington Ladies Auxiliary will have a bake sale on Wednesday, July 4 at the Town Hall. Anyone in the area that hasn’t been contacted and would like to donate bake goods to the sale should bring them to the Town Hall on Wednesday morning. 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, $500 or five days in Myrtle Beach. Barbecued chicken, free beer, a cash bar, live band and fireworks at dark will make a memorable day. Meeting Rescheduled Tlie regular monthly meeting of the Flint Hill Fire Department will be held on Tuesday, July 3, instead of Wednesday, July 4. 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 6 on July 3 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. Jenkins Reunion A reunion for the families of the late Aubrey and Ellen Baker Jenkins will be held on Sunday, July 8, beginning at 12:30, 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. Barbecue Benefit June 30 The 22nd annual Amissville Ruritan clubpitcooked barbecue will be held Saturday, June 30 at the Amissville fire hall from 5 to 8 p.m. Admission is adults, $6.00, children under 12, $3.00. Auction Set For July 4 The 4th annual auction to benefit the operating fund of The Child Care and Learning Center, “Sursum Corda,” will be held on Wednesday, July 4, at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department building. The Silent Auction begins at 2:00 p.m. and closes at 2:60 p.m. Several mini-live dosings will take place between 3:00 and 3:30 p.m. followed by the live auction at 3:30 p.m. All bidding will be over around 5:00 p.m. Emmett White will be the auctioneer. A 15-page catalog, describing auction items and bidding procedures may be ordered by calling the Center at 6753237. Thrift Shop Sale The Washington Ladies Auxiliary Thrift Shop will have a special sale beginning Monday, July 2 and continuing through Saturday, July 7 from 9 to 5 p.m. each day. Items included in the sale will be clothing for men, women and children as well as household merchandise. Ladies To Meet The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Monday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. All members are urged to attend. Masons To Meet The Washington Masonic Lodge #78 will meet on Monday, July 2 at 8 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. High School Ree n 4ii • ii i Day On Sunday, July 1 at 11 a.m. all Rappahannock County High School graduates and their families are invited to the First Baptist Church in Washington. For more information contact Mrs. Dorothy C. Butler, Clerk.

Harvey Clatterbuck Retired Farmer Harvey Claton Clatterbuck, 79, of Flint Hill, died Thursday, June 21 in Warren Memorial Hospital at Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the chapel of the Turner- Robertahaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. John K. Burke, Jr. Burial was in Willis Chapel Cemetery at Huntly. Mr. Clatterbuck was burn March 26, 1906, at Browntown, son of the late Will and Ada Clatterbuck. He was a retired fanner and was married to the late Marie Henry Clatterbuck. Surviving is a sister, Rosie Clatterbuck of Browntown. MTV"), 1 he b inal 1 nbute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Horn* Of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Charles Staton Culpeper Resident Charles Wayne Staton, 19, of Culpeper died on Thursday, June 21 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Bom on February 15,1966, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staton. He was employed at Hamilton and Spiegel Sheet Metal Company in Taxedo, Maryland. In addition to his parents, survivors include his wife, Patricia Boyd Staton of Culpeper; a son, Wayne Thomas Staton of Culpeper two sistera, Shelley Marie Staton and Tammy S. Bragg, both of Amissvflle; hia maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick of Spout Springs and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Syra Staton of AmissviUe. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the Moody Funeral Service in Culpeper by the Rev. Chuck Shifflett. Burial was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens at Jefferaonton. Joyce Chapin Former County Resident Joyce Carter Chapin, 49, of Front Royal, died Tuesday, June 19 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Chapin was bom May 1, 1935, at Ridley Park, Pa., daughter of the late William B. and Beatrice Booz Carter. She was a member of Front Royal Presbyterian Church and vice president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Rivermont Volunteer Fire Department. She was a former Rappahannock County resident. Surviving are her husband, Dwight N. Chapin; a son, Joel Carter Moyer at home and a daughter, Pamela L. Moyer of Arlington. Funeral services were conducted on Friday at Front Royal Presbyterian Church by Dr. H. Howard Smith and the Rev. James L. Mosely. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal was in charge of the arrangements. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only s2.65 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 { . | i ■ COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Noon to Five m r//*&j AaniasviOc. V. 937-SMS OBM LOWE ALUMINUM JON 4t BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service too Boat Trailers Galv . $325 MSIR SALES 10X4 Taft Sc.. Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3B00 lerry street Suilding Supply Corp] ,W Us For All Your Huildun; Supply Seeds 825-0397 !•§ Wrd Cherry SI.. Cm rviKluvtrKfurg MiHwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 Soutti Madisan Street solarX^ DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural 6 Product Dnign Project Managamam Construction Boa *70. WaaMogun. Va **747 703-675-37S6 CouqttySkk cFk)orcFastffons AmiMviDe, Va. 937*5111 or 347*0400 Carpet-Oriental* Sheet Vinyl -TUe Reuphoktery - Slipcover* Cu*tom Draperies WaU Covering* CarpetQmantng F. W. HUTCHINSON GINIRAl CONTRACTOR Kmodrlmi; • Restoration Nw Construe tMm • Additions 937-5579 IS J SUn c, •Custom Mad* Oraparws •Oecorafcx Shades NMpapar •Compete Slock ol Decorative •Man>»*i»4Fdbnc»«fl*iip!wt*Mnng •Slipcovers •FMxjlum Bhnds We Measure MakeS Install.. imaiimuumi l n SSELL FLORIST, INC.£ Ml 9rr.md ill.. FrM «->■! 635-4193 tir IrnfcrUwf 1949 FTD hrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrnnp Fin* Am and Crafts Framing cMidMe-St. GALLERY MainSt Bo.341 Waatanglon VA 22747 703*75 3440 lands ^ Diamonds a Weddlnf Bands Class Rings • Antique lewelry ,, (VeMey's DestPrkrs) . jj IKE-fWaX.. FxatlUvaL Va. X *3*-293S Custom Repairing Done On Premises' < Mon-THsa.9ID5.Fit i*>6 636 74S4 «00 5*2 37121V4 I 2S Hr Samos 124 E Man St Front Royal Vs ■-|- Vs 743-41 IS ■ ' . MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Warrenton Printing fcappaJjannocfe iletosT 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-967-8058 eveninQS & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2.65 you can be among other refinishers. v carpenter*, artists, builders, i ■' contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents. Jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold on/y on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be In our July directory, ids must be received by June 29* If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! r SNHipie lifting Service • Nedhtonl AtiMple Lilting Service •No. Vi. Computer DeU gue (IMS) • Wmtimgtiie office on Gey Street— • tAffAHAUNOCK STOLEN HIKE... WOOD-THOUGHTS I of Rappahannock Co. Refinishing Antiques Repair Shadow Touch up Bones e.VA.1 Patrick Foster I t-' Contractor 1| (or pm try it Painting » I Washington, Virginia I <. 675-3757 TREE EXPERTS fdHy insured 20 years ex[penence. quality work * tree estimates -Also Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m. BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystone TV « Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA. 923-42M ■ f\OOM SERVICES, floor n woil coverings miH aired l or pots 118 South Mam St CulpapM VA (703) 825 3550 FflEE ESTIMATES Castleton Area News By NANCY SCHOPPET RataakaBMck Niwa CatTHpmfcatf (TT-iSM Wendy Helmer has just finished her first year at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va. and this summer she will be a Waterfront Counselor at the Girl Scout Camp Kittamaqund in Burgess, Va. She’ll be teaching swimming lessons as well as being a lifeguard. Her sister, Debbie Helmer, will also be a Waterfront Counselor for the Girl Scouts but she’ll be working at Camp Mary Atkinson in Selma, North Carolina. Debbie will be attending Greensboro College in North Carolina during the fall. Debbie and Wendy are the daughters of Richard and Pat Helmer. Debbie Helmer graduated from Rappahannock County High School this year and is honored to be in the 1983-84 book, “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” which is the leading student recognition publication in the nation celebrating outstanding students for their positive achievements in academics, athletics, school and community service. Congratulations Debbie! Both sets of grandparents visited the Helmers for a week to celebrate the graduation. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Helmer of St. Johnsville, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Caswell of Palmetto, Florida. As Edward Everett once said, education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine are delighted by the two week visit they are having with their two grandchildren who just flew in from Cape Cod, Massachusetts. They are Leigh Taylor, age 13 and Stephen William, age 9. They are having a happy time swimming at the Culpeper Swim Club and will be spending a thrilling day at Kings Dominion among other plans. Andy and Margaret Williams are having a joyous visit from Andy’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Allnutt of Rockville, Md. They will be spending a few days of peaceful, country living and lots of amiable dialogue. All supportive and concerned citizens—please attend our meeting on July 5th (instead of July 4th) of the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department to be held in the fire hall at 7 p.m. We welcome you all! News From The Flint Hill Area By POLLY N.AYLOR Riwpalmiimrtti Ww» C wr«^«nJr»it Phone W7-81M The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church met on Monday, June 18 at the home of Mro. Paul Miller with 16 members present. Mrs. Claude Cookof Culpeper spoke to the group about the history of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker attended the annual picnic of the Arlington Northern Virginia Federal Credit Union at Hume on Saturday. - ■. ■ * «■ *MJT and Mrs. Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Roland Welch at her home, “Mountain View.” Also joining them during the weekend were Bill Welch of Oxford, N. C., Dale Welch and Mrs. Owen Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sours of Gainesville, Ga. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Blaisdell. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and Miss Virginia Hughes attended graduation exercises at the University of Montana at Missoula, Montana on Sunday, June 14. The Eastham’s son, Dabney Hughes was among the graduates and received a BS degree in the School of Forestry with a major in Resource Conservation. While in Missoula they visited the farm auction and livestock yards. They also toured the Yellowstone National Park. Michael Vest of Virginia Beach was an overnight guest last Wednesday of his mother, Mrs. Christine Vest. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Paul Miller attended a breakfast in appreciation of volunteers of the Mental Health Association at the parish hall at Washington on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and Mrs. Catherine Lillard visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard at Etlan last Monday. On Thursday the Hickersons visited Mrs. Hickerson’s sister, Mrs. Martha Jenkins at Etlan. Tommy Lillard and Mary Knox of Cary, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Also joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and children of Reliance and Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and son, Donald Berry of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Amissville were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Joan Binstead and David of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper was a Saturday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Later in the day Bobby visited Jimmy Bywaters at the Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D. C. Gary Smoot celebrated his birthday on Sunday and was given a dinner by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot at their home. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent last week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch, - Krt.k Ethel Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Welch were among those from the area who attended the wedding of Lisa Alther to Charles Shipe in Front Royal on Saturday. Mrs. Charlene Lynn, who had been visiting in Ireland and was enroute to Encino, Calif, was an overnight guest last Wednesday of her niece, Mrs. Walter J. Curtis and Mr. Curtis. W. J. Curtis and Robin Kress of Columbia, Md. spent the weekend in the Curtis home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gehring were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade at Chantilly and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family at Alexandria. Mrs. Robert Nethers spent Saturday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Lewis at Huntly. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Karen Corder and Charles Corder, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pullen of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mrs., Ethel Pullen. They attended the wedding of Lisa Alther and Charles Shipe in Front Royal on Saturday. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster on Sunday were Brad Corbin and Jeff Corbin of Hart wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hartwood spent some time here last week with her parents, the Herbert Fosters.

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VIRGINIA 6 Miles North of Winchester U.S. Route 11 or Exit 83 • interstate 81 Open Mon. • Sat. 9 • 5 Closed Sunday ■ Kills insects on ornamentals, flowers, lawns, fruit trees. & vegetables ■ 23% more active ingredients than most other brands ■Omm SEVMSDutf Sevin 5 Dust 4 lb. bags Now Only *1.98 Reg. •2“ QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118 News In And Around The Washington Area i By LINDA CLARK ItNUuntt N«w* CorrMpondent PhoactTMaM Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Freddy Butler of Boston was a guest on Monday of J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Anna Curtis of Fairfax was a visitor on Wednesday of Mr. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell in Flint Hill. Mrs. Campbell visited Mrs. Daniel Campbell in Warren Memorial Hospital on Monday, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell in Amissville. Mrs. Jean Moffett will leave on Monday from Na tional Airport to spend the month of July in Groton, Connecticut with her son-inlaw and daughter, LCDR and Mrs. D. C. Welling and family. Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mary E. Burke were her son and grandson, Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mrs. Shirley Ralls and Melinda of Linden and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Michael Forward of Asheville, N. C. was a visitor last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda entertained at a cookout in honor of Mrs. Brown’s birthday on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and Mrs. Chloe Brown, all of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and Jason and Robert L. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent from Friday until Sunday in Staunton and were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwyer and sons, Kirk and Keith. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner were Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Cale of Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper and Miss Maty Miller Wood. Mrs. Raymond Kite, Frances, Sara and Jackie of Luray and Mrs. E. M. Jones spent the week at Capon Springs, W. Va. Saturday guests of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Judy of Riverdale, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole and children of Annapolis, Md. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mrs. Edna Way land and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and Brian were Monday visitors of Mrs. Edna Wayland’s cousin, Charles Butler of Woodville, who is a patient at Fairfax Hospital. News From The Boston Area By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock Neva Correaponfent Phone M7-880Z Continuing this week with more news of Father’s Day celebration activities occurring at Green Pastures Christian Home included the honoring of Ronald Shultz, Sr. Members of the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Jr. and Heather and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian of Culpeper and Mrs. Shultz, Sr. and Timothy Of Boston. On the prior Thursday the Culpeper Christian Assembly held their fellowship picnic at Green Pastures. Monday was a party day honoring the sixth birthday of Jay Murray. Those enjoying this occasion in addition to Jay’s mother, Mrs. Murray were Mrs. Sylvia Weakley and Melony, Mrs. Shultz, Jr. and Heather, Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian and Mrs. Shultz, Sr. Also on Monday the men including, Dr. Peter Goodfield, Murphy Murray, Ronald ’Shultz, Sr., Donald Weakley, Jimmie Murray, Dean Moberely and Ronald Shultz, Jr. all enjoyed a day of fishing at Chesapeake Bay. Each Thursday morning bible study is held at Green Pastures at 10:30 a.m. and everyone is invited. Tonya Cave returned to her home last Thursday following an appendectomy surgery in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna attended the Davis family reunion at Lake Louisa, Orange County on Father’s Day. Mrs. Frances Schober, Joey and Frank of Jamacia, New York were guests last weekend of Mrs. Ertha Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Joey had just returned from Alaska. His slides and stories presented to the family here proved very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lilian! and Reid. Mrs. Rebecca Knight and Becky of Chester Gap were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and Elvis. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Christine Timbers entertained her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson at the Chesapeake Seafood Hotise in Manassas in honor of Feather’s Day. On Sunday Becky Knight and Elvis Dodson were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley. Mrs. Molly Nicholson of Madison spent several days here last week in the Charlie Dodson home. Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy, Mrs. Billy Fincham and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb at Reva. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent last week with tyr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke «t Rochelle and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dryus Tossing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine spent Father’s Day with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pridenstine and children in Lancaster. Miss Penny Peyton, who graduated from Culpeper High ScHool on June 9 won first place and received $1,000 for her essay entitled, “The Value of Doing Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You.” This golden rule awlurd was established by the late Wert H. Hurt. Tbe essay was evaluated by a committee consisting of a clergyman, school administrator and guidance counselor. Note: Penny and her family are close friends of this writer and we offer our congratulations. Mrs. Joseph Peregory of Green Cottage was a Thursday guest of her grandfather, F. R. Frazier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda were Tuesday guests of J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and Mrs. Barbara Carabeo and Lee of Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Donna Leigh Croft and Wesley of Silver Spring, Md. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley at Rocky Top. Ay lor Reunion On Sunday, June 17 the family of the late Mahlon House Aylor met at the Salem Ruritan Club for a reunion, the first in 14 years. Members of the family and friends attending were Flora and Russel Caddie, Catherine E. Mason, Helen L. Kinsey, Thelma M. Ay WASHINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT is giving away a Black Angus Heifer and Calf on July 4,1984 at our annual 4th of July Gelebration Donated by John Marshall Clark Tickets on sale at B&B Service Qenter, Baldwin's Grocery, Washington Gash Store 4 ^ ¥ Hillsdale Grocery or contact Local Fireman, Charles Stringfellow (703) 987-8730 Tickets will also be sold on the 4th lor, Hazel and bam Verduce, Randolph, Paula, Todd, Jennifer Kinsey, Barbara Kiney, Debbie Thayer, Eddie Kinsey and Martha Hoffman, all of Culpeper. Guests from the Madison area were Kemper, Brenda, Jan, Kemp Aylor, Malon H., Sue, Anthony, Tracy Aylor, Joan and Bobby Tanner. Arriving from Haywood were Aylette M. Aylor and Sandy Aylor. Others attending were Diane, Jerry, Andy, and Beth Bomar from Pantex, Texas,Ruth Aylor Atcherson and Kick from Friendswood, Texas, Jo Ann Shoemaker of Hector Heights, Texas. Coming from the Washington, D.C. area were Rev. and Mrs. Porter H. Harrison and from Leesburg were Mary Ann Schrafft and a friend. From Huntsville, Alabama was Marie A. Robertson. Other guests were Earl and Bessie Aylor of Boston, Gertrude A. Brooks of Reva, Sue Ellen Duval of Piney River, Rebecca Fitch of Luray, Ethel and John Burton of West Point, and Louie and Jack Well of New Market. A delicious meal was enjoyed as well as renewing acquaintances, welcoming new family members, reminiscing and taking pictures. Everyone enjoyed getting together again and plans were made for another reunion in 1986. BLACK KETTLE RESTAURANT Washington, Va. will be open for lunch and dinner July 3rd & 4th in addition to their regular hours sandwiches from $2.00 and , full course dinners from $6.00 ! I Washington, Va 703-675-3539 Tax Deductible GIFTS . NEEDED ‘ FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN" (a lifesize bronze statue) • $15,000 (est.) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM • $50,000 W ALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM ■ $750 TREE • $1,000 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) / TIMBER FENCE - $300 (24 needed) * FLAG POLES (named in honor of) • $700 (4 needed) / 4«sii/ FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: 0 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 (books, paintings or prints) Phone 253-5126. Thank You. Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. BRAMBLES ' RESTAURANT Open for breakfast 1 Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. Dinner Thursday - Saturday 1 Brunch Sunday only 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Main St., Washington, Va. LOCAL ARTWORK by AREA ARTISTS THROUGH SUMMER oMiddle-St. gallery 675-3440 Washington, Virginia 22747 Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 12-6 Eileen M. Day, Realtors 111 (703)675-3400 JkfiS* The ic # i Country,, Property' People The Clop ton House Washington. Virginia 22747 BALDWIN'S GROCERY ■CNtRALMIROHANDIII ■ ULF DAI AND Oil. Waihinoton, Vimoinia AKQNC I7I-11I1 Washington Cash Store General Merchandise Kangaroo Athletic shoes, Charcoal, Frozen foods, Beer & Groceries C. E. Giles, Jr., Proprietor 675-3514 COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques Si Crafts Featuring the work of over 100 American Hander afters Firecracker special on many antiques! Washington, Virginia (703)675,3738 Mountain Railway A Gallery Featuring Photography Original fine art prints Reproductions Posters Postcards & Notecards Jugtown Pottery Box 162 Middle Street, Washington, Virginia 22747 in the same building as Middle St. Gallery 703-675-3142 Charles Tompkins CELEBRATE THE 4TH OF JULY WITH US At Washington, Virginia’s Country Fair Omy Street VI*** U747 i 703-675-3410 J, utr-rn **-'*•"-* I

There’s Big Interest In Little League By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT hnriamckNmSfKliWrilK A group of interested Rappahannock parents about nine yeas ago founded the Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) under the continuing initiative of Guy Foster of Sperryville. According to Martin Woodard, current president of the RAA, this association continues to be maintained by Rappahannockians devoted to helping youth understand and develop appropriate athletic skills. It was also created to “give the children something to do during the summer,” Woodard said. While the major portion of the effort involves baseball, soccer and basketball also are sponsored. Soccer, not yet at full steam, is offered in the fall, and there is a basketball camp in the winter which deals mainly with learning and practicing the fundamentals. The overriding philosophy of the RAA, says Woodard, “is to allow boys and girls to participate in healthy, fair competition” and to create an environment whereby structured, supervised teams can teach the fundamentals of skills involved in sports. RAA baseball comprises three divisions: little league, T-ball and Babe Ruth with approximately 85 children as members. All begin in May and complete their season toward the end of July. T-ball, under the supervision of Mike Welch of Sperryville, is for children ages six to eight. Little League comprises four teams of youngsters, ages 8 to 12. These teams practice during the first four weeks of the season, then they play twice a week. Little league teams {day each other on a rotating basis. Babe Ruth is part of the Skyline Babe Ruth League, runm URSTOa mum MCONKNUTCO REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Evary Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE IstTuos. 1 p.m. Evary Month 1 Mila East of Marshall Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 —Rappahannock News Photo/Franklin Schmidt “OOPS! HE’S HITTING that ball back to me!” —B^yhminck New* Photo/Franldin Schmidt HE’S NOT EXACTLY keeping an eye on the ball. involving teams from Madison and Greene Counties. The teams play three times per week. In light of the media headlines highlighting the stressful competition in other communities, Woodward emphasized that in the RAA the competition and desire to win is generated by the kids, not by the parents. To his knowledge, there are no parents in Rappahannock who stress competition. If anything, Woodard explains, the parents involved tend to deemphasize competition and mainly emphasize the fellowship, team participation and learning of skills. “The coaches volunteer a lot of time, but the attitude and spirit level of all concerned is high and makes the effort worthwhile,” says Woodard. There is considerable investment in the younger children who are not that well developed yet, and, according to Woodard, time is taken to help build them into young athletes. Generally, the players are on a par level with each other. The outstanding five or six players are moved up to Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth is made up of two teams, which Woodard also coaches. He says there is less parental involvement —Rappahannock News Photo/Franklin Schmidt THIS ATHLETE seems more interested in having her picture taken, than the game behind her. with these older children. Woodard believes this is because the children are older, more independently motivated and require less sponsorship. Woodard speaks enthusiastically of the great opportunity this is for Rappahannock children. Unlike the little league and T-ball, Babe Ruth is very competitive. Woodard states it is “going-for-blood baseball.” This is encouraged. The youngsters are 13 to 15 years old and desire strong competition. Woodard says “they have their eyes open.” The youngsters are in high school, play Vanity ball, and are more serious about their involvement. Their skills are better honed. Unlike the younger teams, Babe Ruthers have championship games and encourage team stars. In the little league there is no league championship. Every team is a winner. On the last day of the season, there is a closing ceremony and picnic with hot dogs and sodas. At that point individual awards are given out for most valuable player and an all-star team is chosen, which goes on to play another Virginia team (usually Madison or Warrenton). Woodard stresses that the RAA is in great need of more people to volunteer, for as little or as much time as possible. This is a great opportunity for Rappahannock’s young. It’s also a tremendous opportunity, Woodward emphasizes, for adults to help the youth of the county. Playing fields need to be mowed, teams need to be coached, games need to be umpired and youngsters need to be encouraged and supported, he says. Woodard says that raffles, f> donations and sponsorship fees are the main financial backbone of the RAA. The children pay a $5.00 registration fee which basically just covers the cost of their hats, which the youngsters may keep. Current sponsors of the RAA little league are: Sperryville Exxon, W & J Grocery, Hillsdale Grocery and the Rappahannock Lions Club. Martin Woodard can be reached at 987-8521 for donations and volunteers. Double(s) Reminder Reminding men tennis players that the Rappahannock County Recreational Facility Tennis Tournament is about to begin. Men’s doubles are slated for July 6, 7 and 8. Entry deadline is July 2. Call Betsy Murray at 675-3621 (work) or 9878984 (home), or Jean Lillard at 675-3670. Through The LensTo Be A Rappahannock Little Leaguer By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT Rappahannock New* Sparta Writer I used to love baseball. When I was a child growing up in New York, my father rooted for the New York Giants. So I rooted for the New York Giants. We hated the Yankees and ignored the Dodgers. The Giants left New York, and so did I. When they did, I lost my passion for baseball. After moving to Rappahannock I paid some attention to the world of baseball, but not what it was. Since organized sports, through the schools, has been basically terminated for this summer, I’ve had to do some digging for my i page. Somebody mentioned Rappahannock Little League. I found out they played at the elementary school on Monday and Wednesday evenings. I brought a half roll of film and prepared to be mildly interested. Even over the rattle of my old Volkswagen, I heard them before I saw them. I saw groups of children seemingly haphazardly placed over the large RCES field. I saw adults on blankets and walking among the children. I looked in my rear view mirror and saw a stream of cars. I walked on to the field and stood back from the action while I tried to make sense out of what appeared to be a disassembled assembly. It had been a long day. I was tired, but I talked to people anyway. I got the sense of what was going on. There were actually teams out there, doing what they were supposed to be doing. There were groups of children playing ball under supervised instruction. When a batter swung his bat over his head, reaching for a pitched ball two feet above him, he was mildly reinstructed on what balls to aim for. When a very young short stop threw a ball at a boy running for second base, rather than trying to tag him out, there was good-natured laughter and some shaking of heads among adults. When a fervent batter threw his bat after hitting the ball, confidential instruction between him and the home plate umpire ensued. When a catcher had to painstakingly adjust his knee pads, the whole field sat down to wait. And when one team was winning something like 20-5, everybody still looked entertained. This was Rappahannock Little League, and I was hooked again. I stayed an hour and a half, using up my film after the first ten minutes. I came back the next game day, this time with two rolls of film. I couldn’t stop taking nietures; it was like eating peanuts. I don’t want to be New York Giant anymore, I want to be a Rappahannock Little Leaguer. —Democrat Staff PboteVClive Carnie NEW JOINT MASTER of the Old Dominion Hounds, David Semmes is also an accomplished point-to-point rider, as he showed last season on his Supersonic at Oatlands. A Rappahannock landowner since 1971 ^Mr. Semmes is an enthusiastic foxhunter. He joins Mrs. Robert S. Riddell as joint MFH for the 1984-85 season. Don't Your Players Need Recognition? CaH 675-3338 with your game results GOIN’ FISHING The Rappahannock News will be running a special feature on fishing. If you’ve got a good method, place or tale, call us at 675-3338. i Building? •Paint • Lumber r., • Millwork j ■N • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass. Warrenton 347-1400 NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received and forwarded to the Advisory Committee, an application for the establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Wakefield District of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The application la made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Coda of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Section 15.1-1511 of the Coda of Virginia, notice la hereby given of the foMowfng. (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to the public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors (ii) Any municipality whose territory encompasses or is part of the proposed district may propose a modification in any form deemed appropriate by such municipality. (Ui) Any such modification must be filed with the local Planning Commission within thirty (30) days of the filing of the original proposal. (iv) a) The Proposed district includes all lands intended to be included in the district and no further proposals by the owners desiring such district will be considered at the time of such application. b) Any owner included in the proposal may withdraw his land, in whole or in part, at any time until the local governing body makes a final decision as to the constitution of the district. c) Additional qualifying lands may be added to this district after its creation upon separate application pursuant to Chapter 36 of the Code of Virginia. 1950 as amended at anytime following such creation. (v) At the termination of a 30-day period from the date of the filing of said application, the proposal and proposed modifications will be submitted to the Board of Supervisors and the Advisory Committee. There after a public hearing will be held on the proposal and any proposed modWcatlons. (vl) The names of Owes applying lor said Agricultural and Fdreatal District are as follows: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA The Plains Village Trust (703)253-5620 All Properties 1 Mile off I-66 at The Plains Exit For Lease W/Option To Buy: Newly renovated 2 story commercial building • 1,416 sq. ft. - Suitable for country clothing shop or factory outlet - Centrally located in town with frontage on Main Street. Fully air-conditioned. Rent: $450. For Rent Only: $350 including utilities. New building suitable space for bookstore or other retail bueinaaa. Building offers frontage on Main Street, is air conditioned and has track lighting. Ortho Special Of The Week— Sale Prices Good thru June 28 - July 7 Pull The Trigger On Pests. ■ Contact kill plus residual action. ■ Protects roses, flowers, ornamentals, trees in the home garden. SooUoFor AM Your Lawn And Sale *2.49 Everyone Can Shop Co-op and Save! titan witon Fifimf1! Co op M7-7W JteminglonFaniwr's Co-op Marshall Farmsr’s Co-op Culpspsr Farmsr'a Co-op Rappahannock Farmer's Coop USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area!) 1976 Buick LeSabre 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond.. P.S., P.B., Radio. EXTRA CLEAN!! 1977 Buick LoSabro 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM. REAL NICE!! 1977 Caprice Classic 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, V. Roof, ONLY 50,000 MILES! 1961 Chevrolet Citation 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Radio, 4 cylinder. SHOWROOM CONDITION!! *1695 *2995 *3595 ‘3995 ‘4695 1962 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door 4 speed, P.S., AM/FM. BEST BUY!! 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity V-6 "Diesel” Auto. Trans., Air. Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo, P. Windows, P. Locks. orkCruise. LIKE NEW!! *7995 O I"" I ChevroletIICI Oldsmobile, Inc. “All our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician." Rt 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700

Local Puts On Show By TUTT STAPP-HARRI8 LAUME MARSHALL The RAAC Talent Show* case held last Saturday filled the Gay Street Theater with audience and a wealth of talent. The spirit of community on the stage and in the house created an atmosphere that was relaxed and festive, an ideal medium for the performers and hosts Kevin Day and David Konick to feel equally relaxed and festive about their presentations. Marie Davis gave a strong opening to the showcase with her rendition of “And I’m Telling You I’m Not Going” from “Dreamgirls.’’ Her performance demonstrated not only the rich quality of her voice, but also a strong musical sense for the flavor of the piece and the spirit in which it is best presented. Marie returned in Act Two to present an equally wellexecuted version of the Diana Ross hit, “It’s My Turn.” Nineteen-month-old Jeremy Marshall Slack and Laurie Marshall hearts of everyone an origicomedy entitled, lys Wanted To Be A Mother”, which depicted thWggy-to-day events of a fcwp Mother and busy baby Mid, featured many intrig** visuals. Aaettwr presentation of arifgMl work was made by RobWt Pritchard who san two 4f his own odes to our cocnty, “Blue Ridge Cowboy” and Toast to Rappahannock.” His lyrics were witty and moving, dealing with the tractor as the newage hone and with the way that the rivers speak. Margaret Newcombe, a resident of Charlottesville, fBtat the spot vacated at the last Moment by Sean Kilpatlfit who was struck by poison Ivy She performed a Ante solo from “Afternoon of a 9aan,” etheral and haunting and an ideal contrast to the dawn-home tunes in the act. to Jeremy, the performers of the were six-year-olds Moore and Kelly IM&btanfc fedjool en. 1928 fitarrottm, Virginia Kindergarten throtflA Ninth Grade. • Challenging academic program wrtn traditional curriculum. • Excellent programs in art, musk, drama, and athletics. • Soccer, field hockey, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball. track and field. • Financial aid available. • Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, The Plains, Orlean, Hume and Rapt^fcannock County area. * Applications being accepted for the 1984-85 Mstfton. Highland School dost nor d«chminaieor»a» bstit <# r*cs, isligion, or narionai origin. (703) 347-1221 597 Broadview Avenue ovSt ' 1 • \ Eileen St* Day REALTOR EARNEST MONEY An offer to buy is usually accompanied by a substantial deposit sometimes called a binder or earnest money. The sum proves to the seller that you mean business. The deposit is usually placed with the broker who keeps it in a special trust, or escrow account, sepa* ‘ rate from his or her own funds. If your offer is rejected, the agent returns your money immediately. The amount normally put on deposit is 10% of the purchase price, but this amount could be higher or lower depending on the circumstances. Remember, though, that the seller is weighing your offer to see If it’s result in a suckle. U naccompaenough cash, it tittle shaky, money, of counts toward you'll need at . Your full deposit toward the down payment and other MOlMant costs. The contnket should clearly state under what circumstaneea it may be returned. If there is anything we can do to help you in the 'JMMutreal estate, please drop in at EIIJBKN M. DAY, realter, The Clopton House, Wefltagton, Va. 22747. PMMf- 676-3400. We’re berate help. Lawler, who danced a jazz duet in true flapper style. Rappahannock’s popular acapnia singers, The Eclectica, treated the audience to some “Golden Soul,” “It’s the Same Old Song,” and two Smokey Robinson tunes: “Oooh Baby” and “I Don’t Blame You at All.” The harmony and the simple movements used to punctuate the singing were cohesive and together, and matched only by the 40’s style clothes worn by the seven members—Beth Levick, Catherine Kiley, Sam Clifton, Jeanne Drevas, Greg Foster, Stuart Eiland, and Sherry Albrecht. Another musical was the performance of Charlie Tompkins on acoustic guitar and Mark Maggiolo on baqjo, playing and singing fine bluegnas. They demonstated expertise on both instruments, and the singing was relaxed, unfettered and appropriate. A surprise addition to their performance came when one of the evening’s hosts, David Konick, drained a cowboy hat with his tuxedo and gave a crooning, cowboy rendition of Hank Williams’ “Ain’t Nobody’s Sugardaddy Now.” The RAAC Country Dancers, in full period costume, presented an authentic Colonial American dance entitled “Hole in the Wall.” Arranged by Sid Gottlieb, the movements of the dance were graceful and gracious, and were executed with ease. Van Vaselka’s dramatic reading of his prose poem “Billy Dee Dum” was powerful and moving in content and presentation. The story of a runaway boy picked up hitchhiking by a man who had done the same thing yean before, was full of hope — the narrator/driver could see the potential of the nowhere, working-class life the boy was embracing, but he himself had transcended it and come through. The cadence of the prose /poetry seemed to rush forward, propelled by the intensity of the narrator's feelings, and enhanced the imagry of the car racing down the road and the boy rushing into life, driven by feelings he cannot articulate. The text consisted more of impressions and recollections than of descriptions of the present action, but those given were crisp and carefully-chosen: the color of the boy’s hair and eyes, the wind rushing by the car, the man-to-man handshake as they parted ways. Following Van came a totally different type of energy which filled the theater as fully as the story had — breakdance music! From the back of the theatre danced Herbert Shanks, whose special gift for this newest dance craze created electricity in the air. The kinetic type of movement used in breakdancing flows as easily from dancer to audience as it does from head to toe, for everyone present was dancing by the end of Herbie’s piece, in spirit if not on foot. RAAC’s name is so cumbersome written out that one rarely sees it in its entirety—the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and ' the Community. Events like the Talent Showcase, however, show that it is aptly named. "The Ground Between Us’ Sally Nash and Laura Crowne treated their Warrenton audience to an intimate view of people who live their lives for dance in a duet choreographed by Crowne entitled “The Ground Between Us.” The piece made use of four TVs, live speaking, taped music, taped speaking and live dance. The video footage was created by Grayson Mattingly, in collaboration with Crowne. Its theme was built around the fact that both Crowne and Nash live in the same vicinity, are choreographers, teachers, administrators of a company and performers and have a shared mission as dancers/artists. Within this common framework, they are two very distinct individuals and Crowne’s piece highlighted how they’re different and how they’re the same. At the beginning, as they spoke about the stresses and triumphs of their creative process, their separateness was emphasized. With unison movements echoed and repeated by the television images behind them, the duet ended with the portrayal of a connection between friends that transcended competition and the stricture of role—an acceptance of difference and respect for each other’s art. Crowne and Nash are both beautiful and fluid movers. The main difference between them in this duet was Crowne’s other worldly, airborne, meditative style of performing contrasted with Nash’s way of executing technique with clear and natural emotional intentions. Crowne’s trans-cendent way of moving and Nash’s lyrical, present-centered style acted as fascina SHOWDOWN. After the show, the band played on. ting complements to each other. The extreme precision of both dancers, combined with their individual explorations of height and depth, their sensitivity to each other as performers and Crowne’s experimentation with mixed media, resulted in a stimulating and visually exciting evening of dance. On Directing In his workshop on directing for the theatre, BART WHITEMAN quoted a friend of his who maintained that civilization’s first play was performed around a campfire by cavemen after a successful hunt. One member of the tribe stood up and said, “Let me tell you about the hunt.” With that he donned the head of the beast, thus creating the mask, and acted out the chase and kill, to the astonishment and delight of his fellow tribesmen. Although theatre has changed in exterior ways since then, the nature of this early ritual remains the essence of theatre today—it satisfies the need to gather and to share. “Theatre should be one of our last passionate reserves,” Whiteman stated. In society we are often forced to sacrifice passion to co-existance, but ultimately man cannot bury his sensual nature—business persons will enter the rush hour and rant and blast their horns at other motorists after eight hours of discussing stocks and bonds in hushed tones; the hockey game is made a touch more exciting by the spilling of a little blood. Theatre, Whiteman says, should be the place to vent those feelings where it’s safe; however, he pointed out that the most frequent worldwide complaint about dramatic art is that “the passion is leaving the theatre.” Wouldn’t it be wonderful, he asked, if as many people came to a play as to a Celtics game, and if they screamed and jumped from their seats in excitement? The plays of Ibsen and Chekhov introduced realism to the theatre-it is one of the newest theatrical mediums, although in its relatively short life it has dominated the stage. Possibly in a search for lost passion, theatre is now seeking different forms which not coincidentally hark back to the alleged first play—“Equus,” performed with the audience seated on stage in a circle and the actors donning horses’ heads; “Cats,” staged in an alley (cave?) with animals portraying ourselves back to us. The tie extends all the way to why, in the hills of Rappahannock, people care enough to work hard with limited space, limited resources and limited hands to create theatre—the tribe needs the place to sit around the campfire and talk about the hunt. Planners Caught In-between By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock News 9taiT Writer Rappahannock’s, Planning Commission found itproposed zoning ordinances tions to pass on to the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA). The tussle between ordinances began early-on in the meeting, when Zoning Administrator David Konick resubmitted to the commit^ sion an application for a used car lot and an office building on Route 211 in AmusviUe. The commission had on May 16 forwarded the application to the BZA without making a recommendation. The BZA bounced it baok, and Konick presented two questions to which the BZA requested response: • What are the proposed future boundaries for Amiseville? • Specifically, what is the recommendation of the Planning Commission on this application? The commissioners spread a map across the table, and began to take a closer look. A question came from Why Buy*Crib your Baby W^Outgrow? This tea “Small WofldWP” Complete Kite of nursery furniture aftat are available at exclusive Baby FumMUN Outlets coast to coast .'1_. _ List $69.96 s* *39.95 With Tins Com Combo Space RlJUt Stroller w/Cobob# Navy or corduroy w/radWn# baitrM» doubt* swivel wheel*, dual bratw/diock ryBVlt, *My umbrella fold. List $69.95 Sat*’39.95 _ •Crib* change to bed* •High Chair* become youth chair* •Changing Table* turn Into Hal Stand* And MUCH MUCH MORE ' Because at Baby Furniture Outlet We understand that quality and value is a necessity to new parents. ... And this Is the small wonder Crib converts to full aln B«dtl Cany Chair •6.95 WHhThfe Coupon J Mon.. Tim*.. Wed. & Sat. 10-6 Thun. A Fit 10-9 369-0299 M8S-A CentrcviHc Rd. Manana* Paifc Shopping Center the floor. “In an agricultural zone, is it true you can only have five vehicles for sale?” “That is true,” Chairman A. Y. Stokes answered. _ “It’s, wrong to start to have commercial (developments) up and down that highway outside the commercial district,” Commissioner Werner Krebser commented. Commissioner Krebser suggested that a recommendation to approve the application would set a “bad precedent.” “I think it’s clear what the ftiture should be, but I’m still operating under the old (zoning ordinance)” Commissioner NewbiU Miller said. Commissioner Krebser then motioned that the commission recommend the application be denied. “We’ll start tampering with the new master plan before we get it,” he said. No second to the motion came forth; Chairman Stokes asked if there was a substitute motion. More discussion followed, before Commissioner Krebser moved to recommend denial to the BZA because the structure would not be a garage as specified in the present ordinance, and would conflict with the future comprehensive plan. Commissioner Charles “Pete” Estes seconded the motion, which passed with one abstention. In other activity, the Planning Commission was caught in the middle again, this time in regard to property presently being used conunercially, with its owner paying commercial taxes. 'Die only hang up, according to Zoning Administrator Konick—the property was not shaded in as commercial on the map, which currently is undergoing revision. Konick suggested the commissioners use their authority to shade it commercial during the revision process. The problem again was precedent—the property had not been shaded commercial because of a specialuse permit. Rather than make a quick decision, the commissioners decided to postpone a decision to allow more time to consider the issue. The Planning Commission then considered another precedent-setter — the Child Care and Learning Center requested permission to build its new facility off Route 211 in Washington within 75 feet of the adjoining landowner’s property line. Todd Morgan, chairman of the center’s building committee, explained that a variance was necessary to avoid having to build a section of playground in a swampy area. The adjacent landowner, Morgan said, had no objection to the proposal, which would place a comer of the building within 75 feet of the property line. The commissioners were sympathetic to the request, but coBCeFried about the precedent—had hardship been shown to warrant grating the variance? The commissioners suggested Morgan go back to the adjacent landowner to try to work out a boundaryline change. This also became the recommendation the Planning Commission forwarded to the BZA. In other activity, the commission: • Approved an application to create an agricultural district, submitted by Commissioner Krebser and three neighbors. The district was close to 1,000 acres, Krebser said. • Approved a revised plat submitted by James Foster of Flint Hill upon proof of proper slope on three tracts. • Extended a variance to rebuild a home in Sperryville destroyed by fire in 1975. The structure is now about 75 percent complete. • Passed on to the BZA with no recommendation an application to convert an existing farm structure into a single-family dwelling. • Discussed initial plans versus revised plans for a group home proposed for Harris Hollow. With no revised plans upon which to act, the commission could only discuss the proposed project. Rappahannock New* Pkou/T. Reynolds DANCING FLOWERS were on hand for “Spring Fantasy,” the recital of Angie Howard’s dance classes on June 23. Angie teaches dance through the Child Care and Learning Center. The flowers, preschool dance students are (1-r): Brie Calandrella, Katie Zindel, Elise Foster, Ariele Foster, Carissa Dennis, Kelly Lawler. Loudoun County's Antique Car Show Invites Exhibitors Loudoun County’s Original Antique Car Show, Antique Car Flea Market and Arts and Craft Show, sponsored jointly by Oatlands Plantation and the Loudoun Valley Model “A” Chib fir the third year, will be Held at Oatlands on July 15, from 9:00 a. rip to 4:00p.m. Oatlands, a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is located on Route 15 six miles south of Leesburg. To pre-register for the show and for further information contact Kathy Brice at 703-822-5657. — Correction — < Front Royal Warren County 1 Chamber of Commerce j July Gala ^ For ticket information call 1 365-3185 > NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will hold a puttie hearing on July 2. 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthauae in Washington, Rappahannock County. Virginia as to whether the County of Rappahannock should sell, by public or privae sale, “Lot X” consisting of 0.33 acres situate on Route 669, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia lor a sum not less than $1,000.00 Conditions of any sale would be 1) property would be subject to 25 nght of way to the Commonwealth of Virginia for roadway purposes for Route 669; 2) conveyance would be by special warranty deed; 3) Lot X would merge with the adjoining property of ‘he Purchaser and would not constitute a separate building lot Diane Bruce, Clerk Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County Fauquier Livestock Exchange Marshall, Va. I i July 19th-7:00 p.m. State Graded Yearling Sale We are now taking consignments tor yearlings 500 lbs. and up no vaccinations required ■%i-rmntT^limn DiiaIa* OCi 1CCC Hiease comacinrs. Kucxer m-vm _ — ~

Senate Hopeful Talks Politics—And More By SEAN ADAMS iMMlInpiailurUkt “Anytime you're the first at doing anything, it carries a greater challenge, a greater responsibility,” Edythe C. Harrison said last week. The challenge for Harrison is to be the first Virginia woman to win a seat in the United States Senate, a predominantly male political establishment consisting of 96 men and two women. Harrison, a former state legislator from Norfolk, won the Democratic nomination in a convention last month and is challenging Republican Sen. John W. Warner of Fauquier County. Time and time again, Harrison, a 49-year-old selfdescribed “professional volunteer,” has called herself a “non-traditional candidate,” a woman who presents new ideas, new strengths and a promise of establishing new coalitions in the traditional world of Virginia politics. Distancing yourself from political tradition in the Old Dominion is like drinking champagne at campaign fund-raisers when all the men are drinking Virginia Gentleman. You might be more sober when it’s over, but your pockets might be emptier. But if Harrison has any fears about going up against Warner and his well-funded campaign, she doesn’t show it. A native of Detroit who has'lived in Norfolk for 28 years, Harrison promises to run a “strong, aggressive campaign and give people the opportunity to participate.” “I’m not a distant person,” she said in an interview in Warrenton last Friday. “I’m very much a community-type person. I can relate to people in a way they feel comfortable with.” In her campaign literature, Harrison’s themes are courage (she’s “not afraid to speak out”), hard work (“new energy for Virginia”) and the ability to cultivate fKill Tough Weeds The Easy Way. ■ Kills broad range of tough-tocontrol weeds and grasses in one application. ■ Complete kill of roots and tops in 2 to 4 weeks. ■ Handy, spot treatment in lawns, or around ornamentals and flower beds. NOW ONLY s345 Reg. *4 SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Krl Front Royal, Virginia • 635*3118 “grassroots support” If past elections mean anything, Harrison will need large victories among black and other minority voters and among women to have a chance against Warner. It is a political reality of which she is well aware. Referring in her campaign literature to the “American Dream,” she said. “We must quickly remedy years of inequities by bringing women and minorities the majority of our citizens — into the mainstream of American life. Full employment, equal pay for equal work, and access to education benefit us all.” She said Warner hasn’t been supportive of women’s issues, the main one being “economic equity” in terms of equality in job duties and pay, and in child support laws. But she said she will also talk about economic issues that affect everyone — the rising federal budget deficit that is approaching $200 billion and its effect on interest rates, and the effect of Warner-supported federal budget cuts. During the 1978 campaign, she said, voters were told to support Warner because he “would guarantee fiscal responsibility.” She said he hasn’t. “I’m not going to be labeled as a Democratic big spender, with my record,” she said, in reference to voting in the Virginia House of Delegates for balanced budgets. She has also gone after Warner on what he has emphasized in his six-year term: defense issues. She criticized his support of big weapons programs, such as the MX missile, saying it is not a deterrent to nuclear attack but encourages a first strike. Warner, a member of the Armed Services Committee, has made much of his support for a strong defense and said he has been able to bring healthy amounts of federal defense money to Virginia. Harrison discounts those claims, saying that the state “had it (the money) prior to six years ago and I'm sure it will continue.” She also supports a bilateral and verifiable nuclear freeze and said Warner doesn’t. On other subjects, Harrison: • Said she “would probably have voted yes” on the immigration bill the U.S. House of Representatives approved by a narrow margin last week. • Said “world tension” was the main reason for the Soviet withdrawal from the 1984 Summer Olympics, but declined to blame anyone in particular for it. • Said small family farmers have told her they are having problems and that government programs are primarily helping the “corporate farmer.” Harrison’s political background reflects the spirit of non-tradition. She notes that she ran for the Norfolk Democratic Committee in the late 1950s, at a time when that tradition of Virginia politics, the Byrd machine, was in power. Her literature also says that in the 1960s, she worked on city committees to increase voter registration and to urge the U.S. Supreme Court to issue its oneperson, one-vote ruling —issues largely affecting poor and minority voters. She was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1979, serving three years as a state legislator and serving on the Education, Labor and Commerce, Conservation and Natural Resources, and Chesapeake and its Tributaries committees. She lists as her major legislative achievements work to improve vocationaltechnical career education, a paternity bill that allowed the use of blood grouping tests to be used as legal evidence to prove paternity, and a bill changing the consent form of breast cancer patients, requiring a patient’s signature for a biopsy or masectomy. Her achievements in volunteer activities are numer Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rjtcs Subject to Change J5J Hta WA1 kMA' WARRENTON.VA (7*J) 347-177* METRO MANASSAS. VA (7RJ) 3W-53AJ VA WATS ous, including work on advisory committees in education, the arts, health and human services, human rights and economic development. Although she may be able to bring together traditional Democratic voters, some wonder how hard the party’s establishment will work for her. Some say she angered the party leadership in 1982, when redistricting forced her to run against Thomas Moss, a fellow Democrat from Norfolk and also majority leader of the House of Delegates. She lost the primary after a bitter campaign. Indeed, the party was slow to embrace her early this year when she showed more interest than any other Democrat in making the race against Warner. She acknowledges that Gov. Charles S. Robb, the highest ranking elected Democrat in the state, was hesitant to endorse her until she could show “that I had support.” He did so at the state convention after she won the nomination without opposition. Robb, as well as Lt. Gov. Richard J. “Dick” Davis and Attorney General Gerald Baliles, also Democrats and both interested in running for governor next year, have endorsed her, calling for the party to unite behind her. Aside from grassroots support and endorsements, however, Harrison will need money. Warner has already raised or gotten commitments for close to $1.5 million, and estimates are he could spend twice that much. Harrison said she has to raise at least $1.2 million for her entire campaign. “You have to have enough money to get your message out,” she said. She expects a media budget of from $600,000 to $1 million and will loan $100,000 to her own campaign. “I hope to get it back,” she said. Married to a wealthy Norfolk Realtor, Stanley Harrison, the candidate said she intends to spend as little of her own money as possible. She also said the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has agreed to contribute an initial $17,500, and may contribute more. Harrison’s non-traditional candidacy not only caused initial hesitation among leading Democrats, but she also brought charges of unfairness recently from opponents after allegedly raising an issue that is usually off-limits in the genteel world of Virginia politics: one’s personal life. During a recent interview with editors of The Washington Post, she allegedly drew contrasts between her personal life and Warner’s. She is married to her only husband and has three children, and she said Arundel Newspapers PhotcVLawrence Emenon EDYTHE C. HARRISON makes a point during conversation last Friday with editors of Arundel Newspapers. that “I have no intention of apologizing for the fact that I’m married.” But she denied that during the Post interview, she brought up the issue of Warner’s 1981 divorce from actress Elizabeth Taylor and said she does not intend to raise it during the campaign. She said the Post editors raised the issue at the end of a two-hour converstation and that she said, ‘“Of course our lifestyles are different . . . We’re two different people.’” “What I should have done is said, ‘Lunch is over.’” Harrison said she will not conduct a “negative” advertising campaign this fall against Warner. But the campaign promises to be a lively one regardless of the ads, a battle of tradition against non-tradition. There will be no tweedle-dee, tweedle-dum this year. “I want to show a contrast because there is a contrast,” she said. “I have no intention of attacking (through negative ads). It’s not necessary. We have the issues.” 1 A Signal Of Unity The pendulum that times the moods and attitudes of America’s youth is swinging toward traditional national values, a survey of young people’s opinions indicates. This study demonstrated that the country’s youth is sharing adult concerns about major issues, such as nuclear warfare. Such findings offer sharp contrast to the postures of teenagers in the 1960s and ’70s which were marked by strident and rebellious approaches to national affairs. The survey was based on responses from 986 students aged 13 to 18 across the country. The Stars and Stripes beam a signal of unity of 230 million free people welded into a nation, one and inseparable, united not only in a community of interests but by a vital unit of sentiment and purpose; a nation distinguished for the clear individual conception of its citizens alike of their duties and their privileges as well as their rights and obligations. Congress has recognized the special intent of honoring America by seting aside the 21-day period from Flag Day to Independence Day, July 4, as a time for examining our country’s problems and considering what contributions we can make to help solve them. This time span, selected to correspond to the traditional 21-gun salute accorded to heads of state, was initiated by the Honor America committee of the American Historic and Cultural Society and won hearty acceptance by Congress. The Honor America group, a private, non-partisan organization, has been functioning since 1970 in stimulating a patriotic spirit through the mediapress, radio, television, films—and separate historic and educational groups. Now, this year, the federal government has created and fiinded the national Endowment for Democracy to advance the cause of freedom and independence on an international basis. Thus, the impetus introduced by the Honor America effort is gaining momentum. The survey of young peoples’ views showed the majority agree with their parents’ position on such subjects as drugs, education, politics and sex. Have the adults conscientiously thought out the answers to the problems related to these issues? Prepared by the Honor America Committee Absolute AUCTION Saturday, June30,1984 or ! 104)0 A. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE & VALUABLE ANTIQUES, ETC. TO SETTLE ESTATE OF NELLIE E. AYLOR, RT. 604, REV A, VA. Approx. 132 acres (more or less); approx. 125 acres timber & approx. 7 acres cleared with 3 bedroom restorable home with lot kitchen; several springs & streams. For legal description see Deed Book 126, Page 175, Tax Map 23-5, Madison County Clerk's Office. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLO TO HIGHEST BIDDER! AT 12 NOON SHARP! Antique BraumuDer Player Piano Several Rolls Music Antique Bayer Upright Piano (2) Antique Piano Stools, Claw & Ball Feet (2) Antique Oak Rockers Antique Monarch Viewmasterw/Lot Pictures Antique No. 2A Brownie Box Camera (2) Antique Shadow Box Picture Frames Several Antique Picture Frames Antique Wardrobe Antique Shoe Last Several Antique Camel Back Trunks Antique Flat Top Trunk Antique Oak Washstand Antique Bowl & Pitcher (3) Antique Treadle Sewing Machines Antique Wood Cook Stove Antique Peanut Kerosene Lamp Several Other Antique Kerosene Lamps (2) Antique Oak High Back Double Beds Antique Spool Rope Bed Antique Oak Double Bed Several Antique Oak Dressers Several Antique Oak Lamp Tables (2) Antique Easels Antique Dining Table Several Antique Oak DimnjfC hairs Several Odd Antique Oak Chairs Antique Oak Sideboard w/Beveled Mirror Antique Pie Safe (2) Antique Jelly Cabinets Antique Pine Dining Table Several Other Small Antique Tables Antique Wooden Dough Bowl Several Antique Crocks (Some Signed) Antique Apple Peeler Antique Metal Chum (2) Antique Side Saddles Lot Antique Glass Jars Antique Cream Can Antique Wooden Barrel Antique Wringer Washer (w/Gasoline Engine) Antique Cast Iron Ham Boiler Antique Cast Iron Skillets, etc. Several Antique Flat Irons Antique Brass School Teacher s Bell (2) Antique Cross-Cut Saws (2) Antique Horse-Drawn Plows Antique Fainting Couch Antique Cast Iron Cook Stove Antique Cast Iron Heating Stove Antique Victrola Lot Old Books White New Haven Clock Large Lot Quilt Pieces Lot Bed Linens; Quilts; etc 2-Pc. Living Room Suite (Modem) Antique Com Replanter Antique Grindstone Antique Flat-Front China Cabinet Antique Cream Separator Electric Cook Stove (2) Electric Refrigerators Large Chest Freezer Lot Dishes (Some Antique) Lot Cooking Utensils; etc Electric Hot Plate Lot Flatware (Silverpiate) LOU MISC. Roms Not Listed TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH TERMS OF REAL E8TATE: 10% deposit day of auction, baianco duo A payabto within 90 days upon daiivory of daad. In caaa of dofauit, roai sstato to bo resold at Wddsr'a risk and deposit will go toward expanses of auction. Other terms A conditions will bo announced at auction time. Directions to auction: Take Rt. 29 South of Culpeper, approx. 7 miles to Rt. 609, (Hoover Rd.) approx. 2'/» miles to Rt. 607 North, 2 miles to 606, left approx 1 v2 miles to Rt. 604, approx. 2 miles to farm. Owners: NELLIE E. AYLOR ESTATE, CARLTON AYLOR, Executor Lunch Served COL. TOM W. REESE Aim ' * 4U< /I >'| »'/ « V ’H . V 4 H *- .*W>

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Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! louftoun Ctmet-JRtnror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 QTbtjfauquirr democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Heston Times Rcston, Va. 703-435-7200 Happaftarniocfc jirtas Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 (Rje Clark* Courier Bcrryvillc, Va. 703-955-1111 Reading 41,000 homes, stables and forms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarice, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. f INDEX A Auctions - Morse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment at Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing dr Oates May for Sale Melp Wanted Morses Or Ponies - For Sale Morses Sr Ponies - Wanted Morse Br Ponies to Qive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack at Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers Br Trucks \Veterinarians_ J CLIHON HARMS Horse Paten specialise creaking yearlings layups sales prepafanon Reasonable rates lop care ex ceiient references Can Page evenings 703-662 SIS/ b 21 SI HORSE BOARDING $35. Field board, $40 with stall Call (703) 437-8770 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 Seed help with breaking, training, or schooling? Young or problem horses a speciality Zak MBs. 703*327-6541 Shady Lane Stables (705)777-3384 Located at Oaklee Farms Rt 7. Ashbum. Va. Horse Boarding Facilities Full Service or Posture Only GREENBRIER STABLES Ri. I Box 500 Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Bow-din# & Instruction Superb Seleetum of Hones & Pomes for Fox-Huntmg, Showmg. Eventmg, Dressage 703-387-4454 The Little Farm lohjnru and Tony (703) 327-6743 located in convenient AUie, Va. Quality boarding and training facilities. Always a fine selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. L« Tooqtwt Showing. Training. Saks. Instruction New to lAddkburg are*, easy access to D.C. and Maryland off 1-66. Small selective hunter/ jumper stable, specializing In European warmbtoods. Offering excellent fadfeies and Individual care for horse and rider at every level Share our extensive experience with top U S and European professionals. Tel: (70S) 3M-M12 COW MANURE, well rotted No straw, no sawdust Bushel or truckload Will deliver 703/7549714 iNTfcRNAllONAL HAY RAKt good condition. $800 Neimeyei tedder, near new $1200 to* chopper excellent condition j heads $1200 Mornings and evenings 703-837 2904 b 21 21 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators “You bring 'em, we fix 'em " STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 UMNE SPHEJMHN6 CHAS. R. SANDY Stephens City, Vs. 7Q3-M9-1307 NOW You ConPtoc# Your "Form Service" Ad in our HORSE A FARM DIRECTORY For as little as $10 00. your ad will appear in 5 newspapers - The Loudoun Times-Mirror. The Reston Times, The Fauquier Democrat. The Rappahannock News and The Clarke Courier Can Today! BONNIE L SIZEMORE, tamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ot Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, cmtom wooden gales. Installers of quality board, wire. spMt. raU. high tensile and barbed wire fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCMC 703/3*4-1392 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. Rom D deplane. Va. 364-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. free estimates. 793/364-9736 Marshall. V*. B «f J PARM FENCING All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post dr wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and ran. Also wM install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. 793*87-5803 HAY FOR SALE - Delivery available Bushhogging Phone 703554-8884 after 6pm DRESSAGE/CT breeding and show barn in Middleburg/Aldie area needs additional help, 4 to 5 hours daily year around Call So phie 703-327-4641 FARM MANAGER to live on large farm and raise cattle in Orange County Home provided rent free Experience, good references required Call 703/347-1990. TEENAGER to do part-time stable chores m exchange (or opportunity to ride and learn stable management Experience not necessary Warrenton area. Apply through Box J, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O.Box 631, Warrenton, Va 22186 APPALOOSAS. PRETTY, show babies, from proven winners at preweaning prices Terms or trade for hay Other stock available Call 703/675-3729. AQHA REGISTERED GELDING, 2 years green broke, eager learner Also AQHA registered yearling, stud colt, excellent bloodlines $2000 each 703-777-8459 or 703327-6970 ARAB GELDING. Registered. hands. 6 years old, gray, excellent bloodlines and disposition Call 703/491-1492 ARAB BAV'GEIDING. 7 years dM! " experienced rider, 14 3 hand*. $2,000 Chestnut, Vi thoroughbred. Vi quarterhorse. mare, 15.3 hands. 9 years old. $1.000 2 year old. Vi quarterhorse. gelding. $600 Call 703/347-0911 BAY MARE — 6 years. 14 1 Vi hands, well-loved, well-bred, wellmannered Goes English 703662 4565 BLACK THOROUGHBRED gelding 6 years 15 3 hands, green Going quietly on flat Athletic Good mover Lots ot heart 703979-6237 CHILD'S SMALL lead line pony. Stubben Rex. coat- 8. shirts, pdphur boots- 13. pony dub hats6Y., Western Tex Tan. suede seat 703/347-9030 EUROPEAN WARMBLOODS by imported sire Top competition bloodlines Foals, yearlings. 2 & 3 yr olds $3500 and up Call 703869-6219 EVENT PROSPECT 16 Hand. 2 year old Friendly and eager to please Appaloosa with papers $3500 703-327-6236 ELEGANT 2 YEAR old, registered thoroughbred filly, dark bay/ brown. 152 hands, started under saddle, excellent hunter prospect 9 year old registered thoroughbred mare (‘Coquito llx Double Pecten), 15.2 hands, liver chestnut. excellent pony club/ show/ hunt mount Foal by side, will sell package or separate Nokesville. 703/754-4392 FREE MOVING temimne titty. 4/83 dark bay with lop thoroughbred ana Arab bloodlines Mature 15 i hands Elegant 4 H protect show prospect $500 703-877 2184 6-21-21 LARGE PONY 4 years, black mare, broke to ride Lovely mover, good pony club prospect $800 or make offer Call 703/594-2814 LARGE PONY, eligible green, 7 years old, shown locally successfully. excellent tumper and mover, sadly outgrown Call 703/3730599 LARGE CHESTNUT PONY. 14 2 hands. 10 years Very good hunter or jumper prospect also drives Call 703/364-2712 MARE. 15 1 hands, nice mover, tumps beautifully, super quel, real eye catcher 703/948-6642 American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, T5.2 hands, pleasure horse, £nglish/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $85Q/oHer. 713053-5393 Evenings A Weekends OUARTERHORSE GELDING, ideal horse tor quiet hacKing, super disposition, well trained, very gentle Best otter. 703/675-3664, Donna after 7p m. REGISTERED APPALOOSA LEOPARD GELDING- 15 1 hands. 6 years, proven 1982-83 champion Also placed second Washington International Shown English and Western on Appaloosa circuit and locally Excellent event prospect Owner college bound, must sell, right home only 703-430-1198 REGISTERED ARAB FARNLEY Welsh mare Gray .Hunter prospect. show quality, extremely gentle. $900 Quality Arabians for sale 703-338-4829 REGISTERED BUCKSKIN APPALOOSA Gelding, unusually beautiful. 2 years old, quiet and green broken. 703/948-6642 REGISTEREDTENNESSEE WALKER, mare, 15 3 hands. 7 years old. strawberry roan, western/english. good disposition. $1300 Must sell Call evenings 703-435-1760 RIDING HORSE Thoroughbred Gelding Chestnut 6 years Good disposition, very gentle $1200 or best offer 703-837-1107 evenings THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE JasjO by Johnie Sunday. 6 year bay Very lovely mover with great disposition Bred and in foal fo' March 85 to Saturday Morning 162 hands, gray 703/754-8450 THOROUGHBRED MARE — in foal to Authenticity with Authenticity foal at side 703-955-3996 THREE YEAR OLD half Aratj gelding. green broke. QQQd disposition $750 or best orter T.a?f 703/347-2987 3Vi YEAR PUREBRED ARABIAN (Egyptian Polish cross) Green broke, very gentle, very pretty. 14 3, lots of potential Best offer Call 703/675-3664. Donna, after 7p.m 3 YEAR OLD registered Morgan gelding 703-882-3501 YEARLING GELDING, registered Vi bred, asking $900 3 year old filly, green broke, in training, gentle. 15 2 hands, asking $500 Call 703/364-2533. Montresor Farm Accepting students for Riding Lessons Group- Private-House Call 7OJ-777-5O0O, 705-777-1425 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides. Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RtOeS 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enroll Now DRESSAGE INSTRUCTION Pony clubbers and young eventers. put the winning edge on your performance by polishing up your dressage skills. Private instruction by active competitor located in Haymarket area 703/754-2631 RESIDENTIAL SUMMER PROGRAM - Geared toward competitive dressage and eventing $200/wk all inclusive For information 703-669-6219 RIDING LESSONS - Novice through advanced Coaching at horse shows, trail riding, fox hunting Foxwoode, 703-554-8290 BLACK ANGUS cows and calves Call 703-869-3576 6-28-It HERD DISPERSAL — Registered Welsh ponies Several brood mares with foals at side and young stock Pnces from $500 703-662 GOOD PASTURE on Potomac in riding country close to Leesburg Pond, stream, stalls Only S35/month Call 703-777-4571 SAWDUST - Dry and clean Delivered 703-882-3312 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring I8"x22'/?" Phone and mail order accepted $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax) Hi HptaMiildM P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 ARENA BARN - excellent for training. lease/rent. 27 stalls, indoor ring, tack room, outdoor regulation sue nng. water & electricity, paddocks. run-in sheds, parking, good location 703-777-8312 For Sale By Owner 32 Acre Farm STABLE-FOUR STALLS, 16 acres pasture, paddocks, pond, wood fencing Under renovation Middleburg 202-554-0137 after six PRIVATE STABLE IN Middleburg area for rent Rough or foal board, 4 stalls available Paddock, ring, and jump6 Call Mike for info at 703/687-6889 "LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County, Virginia, Orange County Hunt A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site for "Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south "Longview's" convenient location, near the attractively restored 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 STUD SERVICE - ARABIAN, registered Arab, beautiful chestnut Paint Stallion, rad and «4Me quarterhorse, beautiful. 703/368-3575 ARGENTINE SADDLE — Very nice condition $75 703-471-1423 SADDLE — 16" Rex Stubben English saddle Excellent condition. 703-327-6233 m ) BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston. Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 Doug Hayes Welding Complete Horae TraOar & Van Repaks Wetdktg - shop or portaMe; Hhches-gooaeneck (old down bad*; Cuetom steel truck body*: Stall fronts; Stall screens; Hoy & Flat traders beught-any site or condMon. 703/937-4402 TRUCKS 'A ton Pickup Truck G-20 Sport Van 1 ton Cab & Chassis 4x4's in stock O Chevrolet O<xl\oid»mobile Rt 7& Fort Evans R(L.lj*MUjrg 471-SOW. 777-3M8C WH" ' ') 11 ■ 1 ' ! Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Exportoncsd, Professional, Affontabto* “DOrTYOlRSELF" GARAGE MATE’tlAL PACKAGE 24*x?4’x8’6" * * ITEMS INCLUDED★ ★ All Framing, Galvanized 5(eel Roofing, Painted Steel Siding, 9’«7’ Overhead Door, Penonnel Door (Vx6’8”), Aluminum Sliding Window (i 6x2') ★★ $2,795.00 ★★ Price includes delivery of materials to your site within 10 mile radius of Purcellville, Va. Other buildings and sizes available QUALITY BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055 PurccttvWc, Va. tt13t-1055 703-338-3338 703-777-9815 Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Hone facilities our specialty Bonanza Building! • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuug. Agent M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro 430-7601 -:--—.——-J SUMMERTIME AT The Antique Center of Leesburg Open July 4th 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 repain and restoration available. Watch for our sign on Rt. 15 South near the Rt. 7 & 15 bypass. 10am-5 pm, Tuesday-Sunday 703-777-5358 Fishing permits available at office ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy , Rt. 7 Hamilton, Va. Country Location, Country Price* Old costume jewelry, wardrobe, corner cupboards, wagon seat, boxes, benches, primitives. (703) 338-9029 Metro D.C. must us# area code INVEST $2,300 , Barbara 703/347-7599 CRAFT SUPPLIES Cotton fabrics, duny lace, ribbons, poly-fil, DMC embroidery, glue, fabric pens, Aida doth and more. 25% belouj retail. (703)675-3846 or unite Craft Supples Rt 1. Box 935, Washington, Va. 22747 for price 1st Food Models (10) 8N. (2) Jubilee*. (2) 600’s, (1) 861. (4) 1064 2000 *. (2) 1970 200b*. (1) 1973 3000 dtesel. moat Mb* new, (1) lot Cub. (1) tot Cub Lowboy. All guaranteed with delivery arranged. Also new 6 used equip. 340 Mm St. Vienna, Va. (703) 281-2229 1982 4600 FORD, 52 h.p, loader, rear hydraulics, 250 hours Call 703/967-8568 FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE in Sperryville at the intersection ol 522 and 231 Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 5 Children's clothes and household items GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday Rt 729 to Rt 638. Nothing priced over a dollar! SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday 12 to 5. Sunday 11 to 4 Shorts, tops, jeans, jewelry, shoes, glassware, baby clothes, books, tools YARD SALE, Dorothy Clater's residence. Piedmont Avenue, Wednesday, July 4, 1984, 9a m to 4:30p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM Love, Walter, Carrie & Poe from California HIGHLAND SCHOOL July t-17 Computer course* Alleges Typing Course* All Ages Mother's Day Off e heschod Children Day Camp • Art *Sw*nren9*AINctics* Computer Waratn ton, Virginia (703)347-1991 ^Rtcdotrfii Wcdt f , JUNC 29-JULY 4 \

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 GRADE GOAT, 2 years otd, milking - $76. Pure Alpine doe, 4 months oW - $125. Call 703/987-8470. SALE - 3 EWES, $30 each, average 1984 income - $149 W H. Lyne 703/987-8588 LOST: TERRIER, dark blackish gray, last seen June 6. Route 626. Reward. Can 703/937-5235. AMERICAN WORMY CHESTNUT Kiln Dried Board planed rough Any quantity, $2.75 board loot. Call The Mountain Cabinet Shop at 703/9878834 APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va. 703/675-3294. BE THE HAPPY OWNER ot a roundtrip fight anywhere in the U S. that Braniff ttys, an antique drop-front secretary, a certificate for two to dine at The Inn at Little Washington and more. If you cannot come to the 4th Annual Auction to benefit The Child Care and Learning Center, order a catalog now and bid by mail. For more information can 703/6753237 MONTGOMERY WARO SNOWBLOWER. 5 h.p., very good condition. $200. Call 703/987-8829 »OTOGRAPHS--Permanent prints the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, ftrehall or restaurant. Best prices anywhere, large display of supply. Visit our showroom at 063 N. Loudoun 9keeL WtocHaaier or phone 7037B62- T T24. HArwill Equipment Company 1 '**■■■■ CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- ArtHtciol hMdmg 1- AnHquot 2 Auction* l-lustnot* OpportunHta* 4-ChHd tuxtcw SChttd Cot* Wontod 6- Cotntmitot* Comat 7- CiafH-a-Rtonty t-lutfdlng Material 9-Con*lfUCtton Equipment 10-Form Equipment ft Suppttet 12-FhpwooP tot Sato tl-Garoga A Void Sato 14-Gaxtontng Equipment ft Rtoduc* IS ftwowayi 20 Happy Ad* 21- Happy Nrthday* 22- Hotsa ft Tack TtodpttCantot 2J-Hor*a* tor Soto 24- Hot—Hold Ham* tot Sato 25- tn*ttucHon 40- livattock tot Sato 41- loP ft Found 42- Mttc tot Soto 42-Mtsc. Wanted 44 too—a Hotrw* - Sate*R*nt 48-Mmtcot tmhutnant* ft (qulixnunt 4A-Ponana! 50-Rat* St-Rocraattonal fqutpntont A0-tontat*-Apt>. 44 to——4_1- to. — 1— — oi-RtniaM-fusmou ft} Otontnli HfllMAI Wto HWIWWIw tfVw^toft Mto_i-i. Af,nin • iivniaift* AVA/fn» 64-tontal*-Land AS-RantaE*-Vacation Horn** oo-K*ntaifr- womta 10 ntni 40 to-« »-»-*- U|n,*. ri 0 / «#Ul CSfUTV WQIHVa AS-Raat Mato-Sato by Ownat 1M to. ■■■ ~ift ■ ■ Htunli it ■ /W KOOtnlTiOHW WOniOKj 71- Satvtca* fttolno** 72- S#rvtc**-Fafm oo f tinmto 7 J*WIY1CfW10niR 71 itfrtcst r^ftonal 75- Sat*toto toe. 76- Swap ft Trod* 77- Titouto* ft Thank* EMPLOYMENT 100-iaiptoymanl Satvtca* tot Hftlp Wantod 102-ttotp Wantod Pont—c tOS-Htop wantod Farm ft Oardan HO-Job* Wonted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS 123 Otntoto* HoHca* 126- fttd* ft kiopo*ait 127- lagat NoHea* VEHICLES 200-votocta* tor Sate 202-V«Meto*fttocftonlc1* Pkftght tototo 44 —to*.-4-to-—4—- to iUJ VffHCMR*rani * NOW OPEN OH MONDAY from 12-7pjn. THOUSANDS OF SHOES OntaMas- *2, 43S45 Nothing over $5 New shipment ohhoaheveeriutd sdsc^ftovi of From $5* $20 on tables 9 rules west of Wanenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right ride of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-48°4 Outside apace now avaiabte for FLEA MARKET. Contact PaU Wiley. 703/937-4745 after 5-J0pm PS. Trite* ham been retoad*d and am brimmfrig over wSh shoes WOOD COOK STOVE and electric washer and dryer for sale. Call 703/967-8936. 8-N FORD TRACTOR. Good condition. Runs well. $2,000. Call 703/987-8148. Ice Cream, Homebaked breads, English muffins and desserts, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, green beans, grapes, parsley, onions, peppers, dill, fresh flower arrangements, fender young lettuce at The Small Formers' Market, Ice House On Main Street. Hours: Friday, 3-7 Saturday, 6-2 Sunday 10-4 Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet pipno. Can be seen locally HMtt Clad F.O.BmSS, PA 15541 THE GOURDVINE CONWAY CLASS will be moved to the Amiseville Methodist Church starting July 3. For further information can 703/8253328 LAB PUPS, AKC, black, seven weeks, excellent disposition, champion lines. Call 703/987-8271. ATTENTION LANDOWNERS Smei dub would Ike to lease hunting rights on land east of the Blue Ridge. We assure respect lor your property. Reference request provided. Cal Rjy days 202/392-6040. Evenkigs end weekends 703/759-5468 LOT OWNERS: American LINCOLN HOMES Teagas* Greses lap-Tbs Beet Manufacturers of quality log and solid timber structures. Exandne this unique bulldbig system In our 80 page full color planning guide. BeautifUl Interiors, cutaway views, bulkttng ideas, along wtth over 30 standard models apd floor plans. Mall check, M.O., or credit card authorization for 89.95 along wtth ad to: F.O.Bos66«, BeWtsBacc, NC 27609 ar cal 1-BOO-334-3166 or 703-9444943 June Is Dairy Month 1 hour Memo FARMSTEAD BARGAIN I AN you’ve Boon Looking For 40 AC -CLARKE CO. BLUEMONT ROUTE 1 - Looking tor Real Value at A O aaffiln A huuhUaui oargain rnc© t a mountain sarong wim oxcning views ot woodland oasturs foHds and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke Zoning. About 5 Acres Crop & Pasture, rest in hardwoods Divided by a Bold Mountain Stream. Land with plenty ot space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, trukey & Grouse throughout. Fish & swin in nearby Shenandoah River 15 minutes to tennis & golf course. Not far from an exeilent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE, WOODS, & STREAM with aD the firewood you'l ever need. Well located in the foothills of THE BLUE RIDGE ESTATE AREA beS1L4j4|aI^ |M QJl »J|l . iweom Mtoavaourg ana Borryvide. One of the Best areas of the world to live and stM dose to Airport Cultural Centers, low taxes. New finandngEasy terms. $68,500 less for cash. Bring $500 Deposit. PROVIDENCE CHAPEL FARM WAYNE LONG TOT POT 9064 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, last approvals, application by phone. 703/995-7458 anytime. ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Can 1-703-948-6706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations • WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703) 967-6772 LIGHT HAULING We haul non-bumables to the dump, $15 pickup load, or anything anywhere In Rappahannock Culpeper, Fauquier Counties. Jensen-(703) 967-6219. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years tan time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmissvfDe, Va. (703) 937-5S37 OLDC TOWNS SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-64 Season Experienced and folly m tnnired, modern equipmentfl Can today for free esttmatell HlrVa 675-3M5, Day , >75-3506, Nt«ht| REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson. 703/9375579. ROOFING- GUTTERS and down sporings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout Roof repair Call Bill Starks. 703/675-3630, Washington, Va. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital) Front Royal, Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3807. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Phtico and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service. 518 Culpeper Shopping Center. Culpeper 703/825-0665. WEDDING PICTURES. FRANKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY Award-winning, weddings, portraits. Reasonable rates. Free consultation in your home - meeting all vour photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt. 703/987-8410, anytime. In Memory Of Mary Cleveriey Most of us go thru life not leaving much of a mark, but one who will leave a mark for a long time in Flint Hill passed away June 8, 1984. Mary was bom July 25,1903 in Boston, Massachusetts. She died the way she lived - alone, her husband passed away many years ago, a friend, Ida Trump, lived with her for a few years, but she had lived alone for years. Mary designed the home she lived in to conform to wheel chair living, having gathered this knowledge from working for H.U.D. She also set up the registry system the county is presently using and was the first general registrar. She was a remarkable woman in many ways and contributed much to Rappahannock. A loner, and yet she enjoyed people, and has led a very' interesting life. We have enjoyed hearing the tales she would tell of her childhood days on the Cape. Mary mothered a dog that came to live with her and everywhere she went there was "Brownie" as she called her. I think most small towns have characters, but this is one "lovable character" who will be much missed in Flint Hill. Farewell “Damn Yankee" as she used to refer to herself with pride. Your Friends In Flint HHI DRVWAU MECHANICS Hangers, finishers and point up needed. Year round work in Virginia. Good pay and benefits. Can TBCO, 703631-2464. BARTENOER POSITION - Must work weekends. The Inn at Little Washington, Washington, Va. Call after 6p.m. for appointment 703/6753800 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 Home Beneficial Life Insurance, 703/987-8148. GREAT OPPORTUNITY To earn more then $7.SO per hour setting toys and gifts. Free $800 gift Idt no Investment House of Lloyd ’ (804) 985-2488 MECHANIC for farm equipment dealership. Company benefits. Smith Equipment, Warrenton Call 703/347-1991 between 7:30 and 9.30a.m. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338 PROGRAMMER. Immediate opening in human services organization. Requires experience in operating and programming IBM System 34 with RPGII. Send resume by July 5,1984 to Personnel Office, RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701.703/825-4242. EEO/AA. TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT. Progressive precast concrete company seeks aggressive technically oriented person. Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location, and maintaining the status of submittals and approvals Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus. Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Send resumes to Smith Cattleguard Co., Dept. DF, Midland. Va. 22728. E.O.E. DAIRY FARM OPPORTUNITY Owner of modem fuHy nryiippori dairy farm located In Fauquier County wishes to semi retire and Is seeking a young dairyman with small ramify. Must be experienced in all phases of dairying and management. Opportunity tor taking fun responsibility and acquiring own assets. Submit resume to Bos O, c/o Fauquier Democrat, pTo. Box 631, Warrantor!, VA. 221M EVERYONE NEEDS TO COMMUNICATE Batter than chiseling your thoughts in stone, put them in the classifieds I That's the easy way c* IliMMfenaiKfcltaM 675-3349 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Ctje fcappabannocfei^etos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy■ To Run:_Weeks I |S2 ctxnge per week lot mailing bon number replies) L........ 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-#er column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.0 Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept. NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that K will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising Is accepted on the premise that the merchandlse and services as offered are accurately deaafced and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you Inform us. 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. SAMDELL Chrysler-Ptymouth Corp. 5306 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. 23225 1-000-552-0779 TotFne. (004)231-9341 f100.00 “Says mmlbmt any dmT 1963 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver. 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette. with warranty, excellent. $8,400 Call 703/967-8829 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC your In-Tom FulStnk» Dmhr" 401 Jm MedWon Hwy.. CUpeper, V*. 22701 703-62S-8381 1981 FORD FAIRMONT, 2 door sedan, extra clean! 6 cylinder, automatic with air. Dealer #412 1961 HORIZON in remarkable condition $2895 with tradenn or $3295 cash Excellent m.p.g , cassette stereo, 4 speed, new tires Call 703/675-3194 or 347-4222, Ext.103 By FLORENCE VICKERS Food preservation season is gearing up and will soon be the focus of many households in Rappahannock County. Already we’ve put strawberries in the freezer or into jam. Principles of Food Preservation - There are two major goals in preserving and storing foods. They are (1) to maintain high quality and (2) to prevent the growth ol organisms which can cause illness. Food must be of high quality to start with if the first goal is to be achieved. No mirthod of food preservation improves the quality of food. In fact, there is usually some loss of quality. The nature of the food, the storage period and the storage conditions must be considered when choosing a preservation method. Enzymes, yeasts, molds and bacteria are responsible for changes in foods. Yeasts and enzymes cause changes in food quality but rarely affect the safety of a food. One bacteria of particular concern to the home canner is Clostridium botulinum. Botulism is the deadliest and rarest kind of foodborne illness. The organism lives on dead and decaying organic matter and is found almost everywhere in nature - in soil, dust, on fruits, vegetables and other foods. In its dormant or resting phase as a spore, it can survive for years. The spores themselves are not harmfiil but they are capable of producing a deadly toxin (poison). Most microorganisms require moisture, a food source and air (oxygen). Activity is greatest at temperatures between 60 and 120 degrees F. Activity may refer to changes in color, flavor or texture, to an increase in numbers of microorganisms, or to the production of a toxin (poison) by the microorganism. Lowering the temperature stows activity but it does not destroy the microorganisms. Raising the temperature also stows or stops activity. Yeasts, molds and enzymes are killed at temperatures between 160 and 212 degrees F. but botulinum spores have a greater tolerance for heat. ine acidity oi rood also influences processing. Foods are grouped as “add” and “low-acid” for purposes of selecting the appropriate processing method. Add protects against the growth of spoilage organisms, particularly Clostridium botuhnum. Thus the heat treatment need not be as severe for foods in the “add” group as for foods in the low-add” group. Foods in the “add” group can be processed by the boding water bath method. In this method, jan of food are immersed in boiling water. Heat is transferred from the water to the food. Food in jan never gets hotter than the boiling paint at water - 212 degrees F. - regardless of how many hours the food is processed. Foods which can be processed ta a boding water bath are Ms, tomatoes, pickles and jams, inchiding uppldj. irmkaanm VtoU, hosts, (pickled). berries, cherries, cucumbers, (pickled), fruit jukes,, peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, tomatoes, tomato juke. The following foods are “low-arid” and must be processed in a pressure canner where temperatures above 212 degrees F. can be achieved. At 5 pounds pressure, the temperature inside the canner is 228 degrees F., at 10 pounds pressure 240 degrees F., at 15 pounds pressure 250 degrees F. Asparagus, beans (shelled), beans (snap), beets, carrots, com, hominy, mushrooms, okra, peas, potatoes, pumpkin, spinach and other greens, squash, sweet potatoes. It’s not enough to use a pressure canner. Recommended processing methods and times must be used also to insure that all food in the jar reaches the desired endpoint temperature. This may not-- inppetr tf processing time is cut short or if the food is processed at 9 pounds pressure rather than 10. Call the office for a copy of Publication 348-027 Preserving Foods for this information. The amounts of salt and sugar used in canning and freezing are used for flavor and may be omitted. However, fruits canned without sugar will be softer in texture than those canned with sugar. Honey and com syrup can replace sugar in canning and freezing. Remember that honey has a distinctive flavor which will persist in the finished product. It is recommended that artificial sweetners be added at the time the fruit is used rather than when preserved. Freezing Freezing is probably the most popular method of food preservation. Its popularity is due to two factors: (1) ease with which foods can be prepared for freezing, and (2) the fresh flavor of frozen foods. Another plus factor is the convenience of having frozen foods available. One factor on the negative side is the energy cost of freezing. Costs What are the costs involved in freezing? The cost of a freezer or of freezer space in a refrigerator or freezer locker is an obvious one. Energy is needed to operate the freezer. Packaging materials are another cost of freezing. Packaging Frozen foods maintain high quality if all air ia excluded from the package and a moisture-vapor-proof seal ia achieved. A good packaging material should be moisture and air tight, stand up at freezer temperatures, suit the food and be strong. To Blanch or Not to Blanch Freezing does not destroy any of the microorganisms which cause changes in food quality and food safety. Bacterial growth ia very slow at freeeer temperatures so food is not apt to spoil in the freeaer. There may be loss of quality, however. Changes in the color, flavor, and tsxture of fruits pening. Heating foods before freezing will destroy the enzymes. That’s why blancing or steaming of vegetables is recommended. Heating does reduce the number of bacteria, yeasts, and molds present but its principal purpose is to destroy enzymes. Heating also makes vegetables easier to pack into containers. It is important to cool the vegetable quickly to stop the cooking process. Plunge the vegetable into ice cold water for about the same length of time you heated it. Then drain, package, and freeze. For some foods, you may find it more satisfactory to set the containers of food in ice water for cooling. Remember, enzymes affect food quality not food safety. If food is used in a short time or heavily seasoned, changes in quality may not be detected. '***'- Enzymes in Fruit - Enzymes are active in fruits, too. One obvious example of enzyme action is the darkening of tight colored fruits. Blanching fruits to inactivate the enzymes would cause them to have a cooked flavor. There are other ways of inhibiting enzyme activity. One way is to exclude oxygen (air) which the enzyme requires for activity. Packing fruit in syrup or water will achieve this, but the fruit on top may be poorly protected. Antioxidants are chemical substances which interfere with enzyme activity. Ascorbic add (vitamin C) combines with the oxygen sparing the fruit. Citric add makes the food more add; enzymes are less active in an add medium. Ascorbic add and ritric add are often combined in commercial products designed to keep fruits from darkening. Use according to package directions. Older, but less efficient methods include dropping light colored fruit into water to which salt and/or vinegar was added or coating them with lemon juice. For best results keep the time between harvesting and freezing as short as possible. Woric with a small quantity of food at any one time. FoDow the procedures outlined. Remember to leave headspace - Vi inch for wide-topped containers with straight sides, lVfc-inches for narrow topped glass jars. Exclude as much air from the package as possible. Close the container, label, and freeze. Store at 0 degrees F. or below. For more complete information, contact the Extension Office for an updated copy of “Preserving Foods.” Test Smoke Detectors Don't be too sure your smoke detector will save your home from a blaze. Unless it’s been tooted recently, it might not work at all. Some detectors have a test button, but this is not the best way to chock it. It wfllst you know if the alarm works, but doas not teU you a hut hi the detector ie working. One of the beat ways to toot your wmkm detector ia to hold a eaadb six inches under it. If your detector is ' working, the stem wffl sound within 20 seconds. 4

Rov Wheeler R<*alfv to Wanenton fir No. Vo. ana. Tim lovely colonial it boated in Old Dominion Hunt m 7!*i open and rolling acres with a x in the area, fiat reduced. $139,500. I IS MttFUnt Hill stucco home situated on 4Vi landscaped acres - paved drive, gpvagerioorkehop combination; possible 2 pmuty deadline or large enough for Bed & Breakfast - in mint condition. $179.000. Doganad Knott - Count setting - 15 fenced and Country Cepe Cod on Foddrrstack Rd. - Beautiful i fenced acres with pond fir spring - 3 ; other outbuildings. $118,950. Viewtown: 100 poor old colonial totally renovated with large addiIbn - 4/5 bedroom, fully equipped country kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces, CAC, central vacuum, numerom amenities plus 20 mostly open acres. Choner financing. 1142,500. Ben Venue - 12 surveyed open and rolling acres with sprawling views of mis. fir countryside - fronts on state road - convenient to N. Via. area - pond site, hstWny brook, 4 BR pert site, stone walls fir more. Assumable trust. $47,000. Washington Ana - Owner financing on approx. 25 wooded acres on deeded R O W., stream, springs & stone wells. $1500. per ear. 305 acres near Huntty. Mostly open end in pasture. Suitable for grating and hay. Old reetoeame home. Frontage on 2 state roods. Priced at $1200per acre. Flint Hitt -Osom your oesn business - esiaNished grocery store with enact bar plm 2 rental units - All equipment conveys - large assumable trust to qualified buyer. $145,000. Orange County: 159 acres near Locust Grove. Approx. 35 acres open end in groin. Small 2 bedroom bungalow and several outbuildings in good condition. Long frontage on paved road $179,000. Calpeper County: 11.42 acres, 8 miles from Culpeper off Rt. 729. Property has spring and stream. Long road frontage. Has development potential $21,900 with otener financing. Antique brick rambler on 10 very private wooded acres in Culpeper Cotmty. 4 BR's, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, huge family room. $155,000. On the HiU Farm^^bedroom home on nearly 20 acres - 6-stall bom/tack room; show ring -2 paddocks. All needs some work - Near Wanenton. 1274,500. Fancy Farm: Near Wanenton - Charming estate - super location - 17.5 very private acres with fencing, swimming pool, guest house, lake and log cobin. $355,000. Country Tudor: 4 BR's, 2Vi baths, full basement, garage, family mom. fireplace, dining room, wet bar - very rural setting on IV, acre with views-Near Marshall 1-66 interchange. $117,500. Near Wanenton: Contemporary home on 11+ wooded acres. 3 BR. 2 full baths, great room. Area offers pool, riding trails and other recreation. $165,000. Bellevue: Two building lots. Both open and rolling with good herd surface road frontage, some fencing and nice trees. 10 acres $42,000and 11 acres for $41,500 Land has covenants. 10.1 acres just west of Wanenton on paced road. Partially open. Lovely views. Perked and ready for construction. $40,000. Lee Mill Farm: One of Fauquier Counties finest. 384 acres with 134 wooded and 250 open. Nearly 1 mile of river frontage, 2 ponds, streams, farm home. 2 bans, other outbuildings. $633,000. Wanenton : Lovely historic home in town on one landscaped acre - poeaMe 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, fully equipped kitchen with breakfeet room. Sun porch. Greet home for entertaining-$217,000. 03 347-7171 i Lee Highway Warrenton Budget Slimmed Four Cents More (Continued from Page 1) supervisors. Clarence Baldwin, who spoke in favor of the funding, opposed the motion, and downplayed the precedent. “Just because you give one child a sucker doesn’t mean they all deserve one,” he quipped. • $1,500 was chipped from proposed funding to staff a Soil and Water Conservation secretary. The motion reduced to $1,000 an original request for $2,500. • $600 was deleted from a library request for $2,600 in additional funding. During a vote, none of the supervisors was opposed to the cut. A few items on the agenda caused major discussion during the meeting. Supervisors debated whether the addition scheduled for the high school should be of brick and mortar or metal construction. Lane kicked off the conversation, voicing strong opposition to brick and mortar construction. Lane argued that the difference in masonry, compared to metal, was negligible. He said that masonry wasn’t needed. “We don’t have the ability to see 50 years ahead,” Lane commented. He then argued cost: “We’ll reduce the amount of the literary loan by at least one-half million (dollars),” he maintained. Baldwin agreed with Lane’s assessment, but other supervisors did not. Said Chairman Dick Latham, who opted for more in-depth discussion on the issue: “I believe it’s premature to take any action now...I’d like to talk (more) to Mr. Estabrook.” Lane was finished talking, however, and motioned not to go with masonry construction. Baldwin seconded the motion. The motion was defeated by a 3-2 vote, when supervisors Charles K. Estes, Hubert Gilkey III, and Chairman Latham cast opposing votes. Throughout the meeting, Lane led the charge for cutting bucks for the proposed budget. On five occasions, Lane motioned for funding reductions or deletions. In most instances, other supervisors joined in, but drew the line when the slashing edge, like an ax too frequently pounded into turf, got a little blunt. At one point, Lane motioned to knock off one more penny, which would have further reduced the real estate levy to $0.49. The supervisors were in favor of such a motion, but more discussion revealed it may not be realistic. A last-minute request by Zoning Administrator David Konick for additional funding also was considered and approved, following discussion by the supervisors. IJropertp (Offerings! Eleven wooded acres on level high site off R/O/W near Amissville. Asking $1,500 p.a. Mountain land bordered by Park 50+ acres off R/O.W. $900 p.a. Culpeper 213 acres farm, 55 in woods, 2 good streams. River frontage on Hazel - Pasture + cropland, mix-fenced-exceUent State Road frontage. Asking $1,500 p.a. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS C.lnplnn House. Box 126 Washington. Va. 22747 H 675-3400 MLS Beverly Atkins 987-8621 Ket in l)a\ 9H7-Mm 675-0427 Mitait Voting 937-5196 LiamDmr 937-5144 Konick requested that the supervisors adjust the salary of the toning administrator, now at $6,100, commensurate with the earnings of the county building inspector, a $7,000-per-year job budgeted for the first time in ’84-’86. Previously, building inspections were made on a contract basis by Fauquier County inspectors. This no longer will be true as of June 30. Fauquier County decided in May not to renew its contract. Konick expressed concern that his salary, given the proposed budget, would by cut by 50 percent. After confirming that the additional $8,600 needed to make the adjustment would not bump the real estate levy up to $0.61, and committing Konick to be available in the zoning administrator’s office two days a week during regular hours, the supervisors approved the funding. Lane then motioned to approve the budget as amended, which was seconded by Gilkey, and approved by all. The tax on personal property remains the same: $6.60 per $100 of assessed value. “A final copy of the budget should be available by next week,” CPA Wally Cox announced. Avon Hall (Continued from Page 1) Avon Hall, so splendid that USA Today recently turned out, too, to find out more about the annual hullabaloo. It’s an event that makes Washington boomtown for a day. This 4th of July, the Carrigans offer more of the same — and more. "The program begins about 5:30 p.m., and continues through the fireworks display,” Mr. Carrigan notes. “A spectacular Arabian horse show—put on by the Virginia Arabian Horse Association—begins about 6:30.” The Arab horse show is new and brilliant — but only a part of the many activities scheduled for that evening. Mr. Carrigan is quick to add children’s footraces, hot-air balloon rides, group singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” and more to a long list of festivities. There’s only a few hitches—and none have to do with horses. “Please,” Mr. Carrigan emphasizes, “Let all cooperate in preventing any fireworks other than those federally approved for display at the lake. “Firecrackers and whistle rockets will stop the horse show, and may do harm to people who’ve come to enjoy and participate.” A few other common courtesies will help, Mr. Carrigan adds. Place all trash, including bottles and cans, in containers provided. Park in the town or at the firehouse. Respect the public address: Everyone will eryoy more if announcements and ex planations can be heard. School Board Will Seek Guidance (Continued from Page 1) that lie had delivered the application for literary loan WELCOME TO Welch’s Orchard All-New, All-Natural frozen fruit juice concentrates. Welch’s Orchard juices are 100% natural. No sugar added. Nothing artificial. Discover Welch’s Orchard. Grape. Apple-Grape. And Harvest Blend— with apple^ ^white grape, lemon and pear. _ , Save 35^ on Welch’s > fruit juice < Any flavor: Harvest Blend, 42427 © WMcft Food* Inc.. 1963 funds for high school construction to Richmond on June 15 and had reviewed the application with two people there. Plans are proceeding for an auction of school equipment, Estabrook said. He had checked with neighboring school districts and an attorney, and found out that the auction was an appropriate, successful way to make money from unused school property. He said that the auction will be planned for July. The Rappahannock school system closed its books with a modest $888 balance. Tuesday’s meetings gave the board an opportunity to pay final bills with money that the supervisors agreed during special session on Monday to transfer between categories. Nancy Reeve noted that there was something wrong with a system that did not allow the schools to use endof-year unexpected money to make up for some of the funds taken away from the hardest-hit categories. “We’ve turned back in thousands and thousands of dollars of basic aid,” she said. “After cutting our budget to bare bones, we should be able to make use of state money not anticipated to give us some breathing space and grant reasonable requests that we cut.” Estabrook explained that money belonged in the general fund even if it was education-generated revenue, unless it had been appropriated and authorized for expenditure by the supervisors. Massie said that other counties had a special fund where they put their education-related revenue that had not been specifically authorized for spending. “Sometimes they call it a sinking fund,” she said. “And they use it for special projects or unforeseen emergencies.” She said that the Madison County football stadium had been built with this kind of fiind. The board passed a motion to pay its final bills. After a long executive session, the board passed a motion to hire Carol Louise Nowakoski for the physical education position at the elementary school. Present at Tuesday’s meeting were Massie, Estabrook, Campbell, Oliver, Reeve and Randall Updike. UNE-UPWITHLYNE Furnished log cabin, excellent condWon. Gravity (low spring eater, numerous giant tulp poplars, stream and road frontage near top Ksyeor Mountain via excellent driveway In Gid Brown HoNow. Ideal lor weekend retreat or hunters lodge. 146,000. Financing available to quaWed buyer. ACREAGES AVAILABLE - wooded, partleily wooded or moody cleared, 6-0-11 acre plots. 2 on Rl 231 end F. T. valley-tother on Rt. 522 neer Round HM. $2,800 p. a. W.H. Lyne Real Estate Broker Ins, Salesman 987-8171 SPEER YVILLE EMPORIUM SperryviHe, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8008 - Office Peyton Farm Estat»s • 5 bMutNui op«i acres wHh knoN buMing site, good mountain view. $23,500. Commanding view from atop this 30 acre tract, streams, road frontage, woods and pasture. $59,000. Three room frame home in need of restoration, drilled weN. 5 pretty acres. $33,500. Owner financed. Peoia Mills - 38 acres of lush pastureiand, 8 room frame home, outbuildinge, secluded, excellent view. $86,000. Frame and log home, stable with living quarters, 50 rolling acme, streams, pond. Terrific location. $159,000. Owner financing at 10%. Just beyond Woodville, 6 acre tract frontage on Rt 522, go8d building site. $15,000. J. MiuriM O’lmnon 9*7-6713 Canon Johnson 9*7-6720 987-8257 Bud Confer 635-5891 John Eubank 997-6146 LOG HABITATS, Washington, Vo. area. DOZEN ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE AND LOG HOME, 4 bedrooms, stone chimney, exposed logs, porches, pasture and woods, $118,000. SECLUDED 150 YEAR OLD LOG HOME in the woods, 130 acres of them, bordering Shenandoah Nat Park, pond, $210,000. OLDE LOG HOME and bam on 30 acres, pond, pool, $225,000. AMISSVILLE AREA HISTORIC Amiss home, CIRCA 1790, beautiful restoration, secluded, spacious and charming, 6 fireplaces, bam/workshop, $249,000. NEARLY 5 ACRES with 3 bedroom home nestled m the trees, basement, fireplace, pasture, shed, NOW ONLY $59,000! SECLUDED LAKEFRONT RETREAT: Riapc hideaway, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, lofts, screened porch, wildlife area, $45,000. STARTER HOUSE in the pines, 2 bedrooms, porch, lake use, only $38,000. PRETTY WOODS with stream, 10% owner financing! 25 acres, $40,000, 43 acres $52,000. WOODED BUILDING LOTS from $10,000. WHY don’t they make doggie bags bigger? The ones I’ve seen couldn’t even hold a puppy. . . Your mow faonMe and obedient servant and REALTOR. ROGER BATCHELDER, " PURVEYOR of fine tank parcels u*di dwellings thereon ■ a Gay S»., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY In enecution of a certain Dead of Trust dalod January 6, 1979 from Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Ann Brooks to David L. Konick and Artey Estes, Trustees recorded January 9. 1979 among the land records in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Daad Book 130 at page 406. detauH having been made in the payment of the obligation secured thereby by the makers and endorsers of the note therein described, the undersigned Trustees, having been requested and directed so to do by the holder of the oMgalon secured by the foregoing Deed of Trust, wiH oflar fbr sale at public auction on the front steps of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia at 10:00 a.m. on the 13th day of July, 1964, all that tract or parcel of land, together with all buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, located, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particularly described asfotiows: Tract or parcel of land located on State Secondary Route 615, approximately 0.3 miles south of the intersection of said Route 615 and State Secondary Route 617 near Caatiaton, Virginia containing 50.000 acres." Tax Map Reference No: 51-22 AND BEING the same and Identical tract or parcel of land aoquired by Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Ann Brooks from Charles C. Gasch and Geraldine M. Gaach by deed dalsd January 6,1979 and recorded January 9,1979 among the aforesaid land records in Deed Book 130 at page 403. TERMS OF SALE: AN cash. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of tie sales price wiM be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be In cash, certified check or such otter form as may be approved in advance by the Trustees m their sole discretion. AN conveyancing, recording and revenue oosts, tame end chargee, ae weN as aN sirpsnsoa Incident to the settlement and transfer of the property shall be at the sole coat and ananas of ourchaaor Settlement and oomoNanoa wth the terms of sale to be had and oompNed with within tan (10) days of the dale of sale. In the event of default by the purchaser, the Trustees reserve the right to declare a forfeiture of tie deposit, keep tie deposit, readvertiso and reeeN, tie property at tie risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or, without declaring a forfeiture of the deposit, the Trustees may, in their sole (Secretion, exercise such otfier legal and equitable rights and remedies avaNabie aoainst the def auitina ourchaaor The Trustees make no representations as to the physical characteristics of tie property. Prospective bidders are encouraged to inspect tie property prior to the data ol sale. The property la to be sold In an “AS IS" condMon and subject to aN covenants and easements of record. DAVID LKOMCK 22747

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18 > 24 Garage Install on vourown -foundation. • 9'*7' Garage door • Includes everything you need to do it yourself 24 * 24_ *1,325 I Pole Building •Custom designed any size available. • How to plans included. •4* on center-trusses •Aluminum rooFirig esiding Garage Door j Operators Sf • Installs quickly. • Newer needs lubrication. V*HP 65 Z50 Tr*c Ori^t y»HP &5 810 Tr»c Or.^t '/xHP 65 940 TV»C Or^t *119.95 *169.95 *189.95 ACMMOTiM Aw»l»b4«. f 24 *24' Garage 1 . A ii ^ srstfasarECONOMY. . 24"ON CENTER DELUXE l**ON CENTER 1*1,268 $1,995J I Irtftfaft on your foon4»t«or\ Otn«f sats 3> < 40' Me 1* Custom designed any size available • How to plans included. •<TOC Trusses •2d gjnup<e painted Streel rooFirig> C Sldimp *4,125 Barns FlOOft NOT INCCUOEO ,ier ur Ready Cut Barn • All materials precut. • Doors are pre-hunp • Front vualls pre assembled • Only hammer and screwdriver needed. $229.99 I Backyard Barns • Pressure treated skids • Prefabricated barn frame*. • Plywood siding c floor • Shingles • Mails, hardware i trim. *393.50 UVLLLlttZ. S'* IX *499.95 y

.gfonm reen 960 sq. ft. Verona 2,226 sq. ft. c@handler 1,604 iq. It.ij >11.131 Complete Package >24.426 2,272 sq. ft. *8.600 Complete Package *22.700 Shell Blueprint, Joist, sub floor, stairs, framing, exterior and roof sheathing,doors & windows, trusses, roofing. Complete Package INCLUDES Shell package, Exterior and Interior trim package, Plumbing, £iectric al, Kitchen (Bathroom, Heating t Lighting material Meets National Code Requirements. Any changes required to meet local codes, may alter price accordingly.

While Quantities Last SEASONAL PRODUCTS at carter DRIVEWAY COATING ] * Easy to £\pply * Heavy Duty *Tar Emulsion *6.49 5 SAL UNFINISHED '/* BARREL K High 5.99 v* BARREL f isHieh • Pope handles *6.99 TURBINE VENT •Limited Lifetime Warranty y -Easy Installation la "Includes base ? *19.99 4*600 ROOF LINE VENT Aluminum •Mill finish *6.49 UTILITY WINDOW • 2 Lit* • 22 x 30 •*/**" *19.95 For Overhangs, Entry Ceilings and Porch Ceilings • I2"x 10' panels •Solid or perforated • White pem pancl *6.49 pg« soc»wg <64.50 <MTCf 11CWII3 AVAIL^§Lt [(£? Kelley WHEELBARROW ^•Deep seamless -tray. • Hardwood handles • Acu ft model K0-4 k. GARDEN TOOLS © • XLR dirt shovel. Heat treated blade. •XB14 bowraKe, Welded steel head. »XG6 hoe. One piece blade TREATED LATTICE PANELS •Has manvy uses 2>a' *7.99 4'*Q' *13.99 SCREEN WIRE •Perfect for rescreenina. •36" i 300 PER UN FT Aluminum 570 PER UN. FT. OTHER 3IZe3 *MAILt*Le. 40 lb bags SOIL .CONDITIONERS • 40 lb bags IE Cou/ Manure *1.29 Organic Peat *1.29 PINE BARK *3Cu Ft bag inULCHl *1.99 NU66CTS s2,29 ! • Aluminum finish •IflXt”* • Il$4.99 1*9.99 r 12" (MALTHCRMOMITCR • Clear acrylic cov/er will not discolor *7.95 1 OTMCft STVUJ AVAIL A*<_£ FARM A RANCH PAINT ACRVLIC LATCX • Made VMith Linseed Oil • Use on New or Pointed Wood. Metal and Masonry Surface • No Primer Required • Cleans Up With Soapy Water • I Gallon white *7.99 MO *7.99 ewifiwT «to *13.99 A FIXl SCUCTiOM OF FAlMTift* SU**LiC* AtfAxAScC also awailaal* *• s oac

WATER SYSTEMS * CARTER PLUMBING-ELECTRIC HEATING POLYBUTVLCNE i PLUMBING SUPPLIES • Fix it Yourself. • No special tods. • Connects to copper, iron pipe or CPVC. • For both hot and cold water • No freeze damapc.no corrosion COPPER pipe • All fittings in stock • Coils ovoilable Vil 2£L n rigid 10 length *2.69 *4.85 JZa! Iv l Rato lO'U*Offt *4.59 *7.79 _v*I C SORT 60 Cx>./ *33.59 *52.99 ' Easy to assemble •Easy to clean • No trim required > Ideal for new conatruction or remodeling *139.99 KINKIAO SHOWCROOOR • No leak-easy to dean track. • Vt*t» Pivot - 66"H. • Right or left handopening 1500-47 *84.95 UTILITY TUBS Lightw«:ght.norvporous. 1 Rustproof *19.99 \ FAUCCT , GLASS-LINED mm WATER HEATERS S VMII UnmOTMNN MAIMIMrTY • IYMH llfWTtO flRMTS • Fiberdlats Insulated 306AL CAS *99.95 LP CAS ALSO AUAILA*LM JOCAL. CLCCTAIC *99.95 SEVERAL. OTHER SIZES AVMLAMjE -»+C> TPATCO TUB ^ WALL. SURROUND •White • Molded soap dish 9 Toiletries tray *99.95 *6130 a “White *99.95 r SHOWER STALL • Plastic Shower Cortam,Rod and Faucat Included. • I Piece32"x32" • Free Standing. • White $69.99 FIELD DRAINAGE TUBING • Flexible polyethylene. • 20' lengths *27.95 15" ~ *105.95 © **»*« PUMPS jct PUMP • Vi H P *139.99 PUMP •fcHP • S«*« stages *199.99 otm*« of * >v*um* mvcimac PLASTIC PIPS • too PSl «)OOft Coil* • (XSF ASTM apacitiotions HOOS4CR «»&5S^5iiSgeo rViHr *104.99 132662 ■ Win r Iwt>eox I *2.89 Sib BOX *9.79 I SUMP POMP HOSE • Tudioq • 1W* w*tb adapter *4.99 VVH40 timer • Cut water Heating Costs *24.99 omM a-TM-B* avail Aeu JJxTl • Pi up in • 15 Amps © $ Otll ” I OTMCA STVlIS AWAllAtif TIMER 6.59 *«™ WATER FILTER >In-line water filter for dirt and rust • Cartridge included __ *23.95 PS-SI MPLACimCNT CAMTfttOM *4.99 PVM PAIR

•2r Depth. • Warm mad. MOOd tort*.. *99.95 *104.95 *144.95 •21" Ofpth. •Light or dark finish OXFORD *108.95 *115.95 *155.95 UANITY TOPS & FAUCETS AVAILASCC VANITIES I WILTSHIRE or ROYAL-TOM • Wood vanity w/marble top YOUR CHOICE $86.99 Ch«cK our low prio Onourfutl linaof uanitvy -tops. . kinkiao Shammt0da TUB ENCLOSURE • Satm finish • Tempered glass • Towel bv *48.95 Moil soe-s* • Silver fmish • Towel bar • Tempered glees ‘110.95 f<^BATH VENTS 1 mocMI Ml • Compact • Super Quiet *10.95 • Economical • Quiet m *29.49 .J Embroidered Soft TOILET SEAT MoMrtWfaod TOILET SCA1 WHIT l COCOA *4.99 *5^9 V ***** ^ ($Cart?ftfee ... 5 PC. WALL SURROUND • White • Good value. $119.89 •Soap dish sss**'* •Cconomy. I BATHTUB • PVC tub • 3 yaar warranty ACRYLIC BATHTUB I •U^htweipht:. •Simple to ins-bai( TOILET • uuatmt Sawing •Push button flush • Toilet scat available - TOILET • U" Budget priced 5tp*orvjfiet model • Toilet seat available *38.50 f MurnK .w> MEDICINE CA mn^ts | T *4 • Surface Mount \q Height <2a95 cwSTT?• White mowed Frame Cabinet *12.79 One Piece— Built-in TUB'n SHOWER UNIT WHITE *237.95 COLOW *247.95 ri«Tu«ei AuAnAeuc * Strife control faucet. • Hatching pop-up drain. *37.29 *4300 CHRome cHRome chrome I IBB KS0 l *49.95 $38.95j

5' Concord Starter Unit I Starter Unit includes** 2-*W-1530 wall cabinets I - 48" Valance I - * SC-60 sink base. • Add to it anytime you like! MERSET ‘Timeless Beauty of Cathedral Arched Ooor Destdn Mine styles available. CONCORD LIGHT OXFORD * Fresh Simplicity of Warm Wood Tones." "Classic Beauty in Solid Oak *229.99 3»nK, Faucet and Countertop available. MF-vyg ayajjyLjjiiiim SSSS^otStchjhts • Two lamps - 22/32watt *34.99 JIM *49.99 COUNTER TOPS © LftEAOV AO A 06 ?kW, *4.49 **• FOOT lUNDeR COUNTER UGHTI © RANGE HOODS •2 speed control. • White and decorator colors © Ducted *29.95 Ductile** *29.95 TtllOO ^irorne ^"2 handle less spray *25.95 utoo ► Chrome Single handle less spray. *27.95 ddvol UGHTIMS 1 5023A6 •Antique #ai.. . ui * 5 L $18.99 *49.95 E> kOMflK»(,n«h *24.99 *75.95 •401 *39.95 $68.99 >ihi > Hard Roc* Maple > Fits (Mr am* bo«r< 1*12.99

ELECTRICAL at plumbing CARTER > ELECTRIC • HEATING WHOLE HOOK FAN • Mufti apMd • Includes afajftarejnd Mwteh k 2000 *135.95 * GABLE VENTILATOR S-H © • heavy duty construction • Includes thermostat 1*38.99 [""•* WHOLSMOU8C mwBowrww •2. speed intake or exhaust. •For multi-room or apartment cool me. W208I 1$84.95 othcr sires AMO STYLES ALARMS ' L^utni] i "nos 120 V/Olt AC Single Station *11.99 *10.95 L warranty V •Hush control ddvol LAMP* POST *BtacK 335EZ $13.95 itTT M *19.95 Lifetime warranty heritage cou_t_cfR5E AN TIQUE WHITE tMith 36 finish glades WHITE • 3 speed-reversible •Lipht adaptable ELEGANCE COLLECTION WALNUT MOWN WITH 3B~ WALNUT 0LAOCS • Antique brass accents • 3 speed - reversible »129.99 *99.99 3*52. CB •Light adaptable jpelval LIGHTING •fbksted eras* *39.99 ©TOetAIH •VUhit* •lZ\u * Star-burst cJeatgo *4.79 *18.99 ♦7.59 W* IOOSUM •6i Fmt*h *3.99 • ISO U/afct • Prewired *25.49 ES 7020P rr 7410 p __ • ISO Mtofct. R40 • Prtwirtd $23.49 75 Watt Unwircd *8.99 CSTOOOP «I 7070P • 75 U/afct • FVcwired *21.99 EdtoonTRAC LIGHTING the light way to decorate © Attach decorafciw* apot tights at anu po«nt along track Mount on ceiling or wuall for unlimited effects ELECTRICAL PANELS 200 AMT MAIN |£2?*128.79 •UL Listed • 12-20 *49.95 *u*-LiM*4 too AMP MAM electrical" CONDUIT, EMT TMinv^H *1.65 <rwrirumrH ‘2.35 RMflcmss ouTurr i SWITCH BOXES smcui CMK •MhCwiMNMl »IO 350 *1.95 V0CMUN6MB w-»~* CM.IN6 m | urtfiCwtMNnlt • n 990 SCRVICe CA6LCS I -3 COPPER • SEU type * lOO amp *2.15 Hr ft 4A>-3 ALUMINUM M • SCO typ* m • too amp *1.65 M M W NICHOLSON “ bug SNurreRS < * ye too •Effective to il Acre • 4S00 v>olt GricJ •2b watt l/ltra Uioiet Bulb • 1 Vear Warranty *49.95 • Effective to \ 'U Acres • ASOO Uolt Grid • AO Watt Ultra Violet Bulbs • I Vear Warranty * UB 200 *64.95 vtlb HWMIIMPLC

QUALITY PRODUCTS * CARTER GAS GRILL 'l • 469 sg m cooking area • Dual stainless steel burner • Mobile patio base GO I2£T4 *129.99 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 > DWU P\JC Drainage pipe » Schedule AO © r/j -io *3.10 *4.29 _3 • io *8.49 *11.95 cj»vec PLASTIC TUBING ■_ / < ^ W • Solvent weld _* Mot end cold water S=* <§) W-*. >o* *1.75 W « IQ‘ <3.69 I Miami Carey \#\N|TY llU - ■ © 9 White with Marble tops. 9 18 "x 16': LIDO *39,99 j JD006« A [*•© WORKLIGHTS 1 TMOliece LIGHT • Z5 foot ext. cord *6.49 #201 CCMMP t-AMP #151 *4.69 TELEPHONES Rotary desk | phone #5000 *17.95 Rotary wall phone *1554 S17.95 Slim- line r>, rotary “ de&k phone ..ooo $36.95 303P TRIMTONE PHONE • Pulse dialing system • Desk top 4 wall mountable • Mute button • On-off-hold switch *24.59 TELEPHONE WIRING ACCESSORIES MO0ULAK JACK NO 707 *2.15 2S' BASE CORO NO 710 *3.69 JACK ASSEMBLY NO. 706 I *2.95 ^otncr ou.C5SOric» avoildDie; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES *5320 GROUNDEO RECEPTACLES K5/CTN. 490.. *4.49 COV/ER PLATES VOOR CHOICE n >1! 250 ea. 25/cm *5.99 ELECTRICAL TAPE 3/a « 60' 990 WORK BOX *LX\A)V \l 10/cm $7,99 I *1451 SINGLE POCE K>/CTNl SWITCH 590*5.49 3NA/AV SWITCH ^1453 *1.39 10/cm *12,95 PORCELAIN LAMP HOLDER ^ ♦ /*>34 *1.39 VOUR choice *583 fell*. *54151 W 65$ *31.50 50/cm GAS WATER HEATER • *K) Gallon Capacity • Glass lined. • Fiberglass insulstmet *124.95 OrHIN Sizes AVAILABLE | pump ACCC550Rlc5 1 CAfllf TICS 15* _ poiypnoreient ropc 160 ft. roftOuC AAAESTOR *5.69 PIPE CLAMP 650 VtnttttedWflLC* *11.29 PfTlKSAOAPTeA *32.99 cjeirstww 950 PVC WSUMTOWWe 38$ n. *2.49 OtSCHAHGt «DPC AOAPTffl *6.99 3600 gallons p«r hour £ PM 3600 *49.95 '/3 H P Fully automatic SUMP PUMP ) $68.95 szoooA POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR I • Keep* living area comfortable • Heavy doty construction • Thermostat included s-noo *58.95® r**® «CC6'W EXTENSION 16 3 EXTENSION CORD • 50 foot • 3 conductor *Z 68 *6.79 16 J EXTENSION CORO • too foot •3 conductor # 269 *10:99

WINDOWS AND DOORS at CARTER j&n&e*? DOOR mOMCVCNTf OOON CO • 4 Panel - 4 Section • VAJood door • Hardware and tree* included ^ • 9*7 *125.95 [ (|P IOWIMNM MCtriC orm 0*0 WOOO WINDOWS • V Insulated Glass / • Vmyl -Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad interior Frame and Sill 2Q'*\6T 24*x24" Q#fNiN(S Z'2'* 3*5y i'6r*4'9'/z* i-xwrtK^ iWmct *85.65 *99.99 L ^ /tb Av A.4. ASkf AtSONfl^CXr, - mm 0OO6LC HUNG STANDARD GLASS WOOD WINDOWS •TWt wh«gria>yaannf • Chit P>n« Jamb* *&rrfls «v»laM« 20-»*' rw-3'JW *46.45 34-3 2' 26*-35W *48.99 Z<-3 IO" JV/i-4'IH' *57.99 2 fctf-4 <J*tf *59.99 r Is LOWllMW Moric • Standard syndic 0iascd • Fully printed «*t«rior • Removable bottom sash • Vftt«d For mooturt «nct insects • Uleatfter uptit as low as *49.95 METAL CLAD PRE-HONG DOORS * Qualifies for Energy Ti* Credit • l»/4” Th*h • Fully ^Primed R-14 INSULATION UAUS* nMi640< model C-+9 / 28 3'0" C-feOQ *174.49 *179l49 C-4Q *133.50 *135.50 C-1 *128.59 *132.59 Door KnocJttr lack l ***** no* mtbM STEEL REPLACEMENT DOOR • Easy installation • Fully insulated • Primed • 2'8"wide. *149.95 mmilaki WftN* OTNftA tTVLU MAH.AKI J EXCEL CL AO WINDOWS FROM LOUISIANA-PACIFIC CANTER IS YOUR WINDOW CENTER DOUBLE HUNG 30* BAYS AIMO PICTURE WINDOWS 40% OfF MFO U*T GASfcWEWT WINDOWS 40% or* LIST CASEMErsTT BOWS A WO 30* BAY WINDOWS 40%~. LIST AWKMMGS AMO STUDIO VMNUOW3 40 %S', LIST ADVANTAGES OF EXCEL UNITS*. • A fully clad exterior frame and sash that requires very little mamtenence. • Each window has a wood interior ready for finishing • All windows come uwith insulated glass • Awnings and casements are avail able with •Heat Mirror'/ 3 colorless, transparent reflective film, sealed between two pane» of glass. Keeps winter heat in, and summer heat out. EACH WINDOW AVAIL ASLE IN MANY OirrCACNT SIZES STORM DOORS 1 OCOC TO^Mt CWQS5>UCW vm.*cc hi* lit> 3Z or 9* • White • Prehung. •Tempered Glass. 0 Hardware and screen Included. *58.95 IMU.AGC Ml LIT# *69.95 A nm 5TO«STScRC€NWINOOW5 I FROM LOUIMRMR MK»« • Mom r««l« For Emr Clo*n> • *or . Energy Tan Credit • Triple Track • Standard mi*s • Good Quality. _WHITE UP TO 48 U.X OUER 48 u r. *23.99 *26.99 ^ (jrvtcxa <ocr»cs fui ; mipth«w»qtn of g^>^j (Iff LOUISIANA PACIFIC tTOWAUMV SCLF STOMMO r •TO AHA AMO SCMCM DOOM • /W./l 30", 32* and 36" • Prehung • Tempered glass • Hardware included • Stainless steel hinges ($3% Stronger fcftan conventional tvn$ev) $42.95 b r PRADO FROM PEACHTREE DOOR INC IOUAUFies «x» EMe«GV TA*C«OlT • Polyurethane core M/ith a galvanized steel exterior ■ 3/4" insulated glass ' Adjustable pre finished oafc threshold ■ Fiberglass screen with adjustable rollers ■Special hardware available t> ■ 6 8 *539.95 .omtixitorntm mis aimuHic SC»tl»W (*’M

^ TOOLS & PAINT at CARTER GALLON WET/ORY VAC I • Ideal for cleaning workbench area arid car interiors Vacuums mlet or dr y indoor Or Outdoors *45.95 © FIMftGLASS HtmMICA • WHTWWm' face l»fWTM« • 16 o z chappie *9.99 51 HO POWCALOCK® RULE •25«f • Po\M*r *9.99 " ** «*» U/OMOCP BAA •13 " *2 bcvdcd nai •Forged »teei slots *6.99 3S 3<S HANOVMAN® 26” HAND SAW • Tempered steel biede • 8pt» per inch *9.99 V. OTHER TOOLS AV/AILAOL6 r LATEX WALL and TRIM ENAMEL 1 One coat covers 30 -45 minute drying time *9.95 *3.99 CAMMING SEALANT © ft nANUWCTUACA S «ee*Te • Excellent AdHesion • Easy to use Everyday Lowfhe* *3.95 - *1.50 Ybur Cost $2.45 CAffTgyVtt © TOOL OFTHK MONTH © Black a Decker */« REVERSING Mia $19.95 mod* I 7IZ7 © IB pc. DRILL ser •'/.*-to w *7.79 rwooo BIT *1.49 MANDREL. *3.49 HOLE SAW ay®* *1.49 OLYMPIC OVIRCOAT • Maur choice of X 4 StocKed color-s ^ J — • (v)ildeu/ resistant p*« g/m-lon 8 BLUE RIBBON QUALITY EXTERIOR PAINTS HOUSE PAINT • V/invyl Acrylic Latex •Five beautiful decorator colors *9.99 ONt jAL lON ROUGH STUFF • Sand texture • Pre-mi*ed, easy to apply with trowel, roller or brush 2 Gal Pail Ceilmp texture also available J KCUUT ALUMINUM LADOCRS 6* STEP C Ornrr»«r-C.i *1 grade • Household gr«de $25.95 Ot«I« S'iCS ’42.95 A •Includes 5 Assorted Bolts. M45.95J © Black & Decker ©\ jig SAW *13.99 CIRCULAR • Light weight. I <23.991 m TOOL BOXES © 1 MLL“ PURPOSE I • L-I^t " Out t.ray •iq-7/i*. 7" *11.95 tote sox I NL-"''aq2io • N\o»t.ip‘e u»e • \ fj■ 7 7»~* 7Vi“ *3.99 SAW BLAOn lb tooth saw $2.99 *4.95 eesr •*o *« V*r i - P| t c/iI *1495 J © ncTion VJy LtATMgRCRArT » IO Pockets * All Pard are Stitched and Rii/eted <

CEILINGS & WALLS at carter tl) PANELING V«" • HARTFORD BEIGE ROANOKE RUST *7.99 r* M*“*4«8* DECORATIVE VINVL PANELING 1 Easily installs on old walls or open studs ’ Many patterns available. *11.99 mm TtMtfVb f^OLOmei WMlLAtLe I 'SS§5!8§ feSS? ] • Finger Joint 3am b e Ti-im • Z'6“ • Other sizes available *31.85 BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS * kr • hardware L included JJMtTS 24 30 umw *19.95 *25.49 *27.49 OTM*« SlZfS AvAl »»WCH *25.99 *28.99 *31.85 Jab<.c r STAPLE GUN sttatl* cun HIT • IncWN 3 iim<« gift it*m ' CON • Safety •Urn ail T-sO staples vou« cnotcm • ’16.95, — PANELING* C BUNGALOW SERIES ) I*x4'x8* -OAK or SPRING OAK votrnl CHOICE >*4.99 l c VISTA SCRICS ’X»'x4#x8' OAK 0£SIGN or NEW CUT CEDAR ) §^>*7.59 ( TomAd semes ^ji"x4'k0* LITE OAK or PECAN •3 ply wood panel. SC LOW 6*AM APPLICATION J Ffl»r«asCEIUNG PANELS Fiberglas 2'-4'-*irPANELS •Sound absorbent •Durable •Easy to install TERRA OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE : ] ROUGH HEWN, PEBBLE U/HfTE. NOUA SCULPTURED, SAMPSTQME_ A't-SlS Co*p A CEILINGS », gldtoc • WHITE I2w» ir 22® ‘1.49 OTHER STYLES RUAlLASlE #230 #100 ■n: i - Vz THICK 4'x8* DRV WALL —* REAOV MIX JOINT CEMENT *6.99 Chiwpton ' HAROWOOO VCNCC* FANCLING WG4 8PANCLS <MM liWWMMI *7.99 $10.99 OMUMN *10.99 OTHCH STVLCS AUAILMLC &CNINNE 3 PLV HAROWOOO WHITE PMS MOULDING for th» Ftntthina Touch frktdhrfoot. MANV OTHER PATTERN* IN STOCK J b aztra pmrmtsnto mooumm C*m*o CoM Action Profit** • Attractive £ fconomcll • Tht look and durability of real wood 8 Base *3.39 1 $2.25 8'Cove *2.19 7'St op *1.69 rtss—*1.25 0 Ou<»«* Corner A *1.49 r TEMPERED PeG BOAAO ® for workshop or ^«raft« *7.19 *9.39 (iftnANo hOOms AwAuAlil DISAPPEARING STAIRWAV ■Fid into * 2$'i ' 54 op»mn( ay hciam* *39.95 *41.95 It T PURRING STRIPS 44$ 75* 990 990 •i

INSULATION AND LUMBER at CARTER WOOO FIBER .INSULATION s i/-* li II 1 • Cover* JO S» ft Jf. an « n v/aiue • U.L L<*to4 • UKJrit Scrstc* or ItcH • 30 lb Bag *3.99 OO ir VOCMMLf H oum MMTMC MACMIM* , 1*X 12* CEDAR • Rough sawn cedar. PCM UN FT r BI-FOLD DOORS • Whtt* Pme • I'/s'k 60* KI« 20 g *35.99 30“ g 50 4 *00,t* *3&99 *77.85 /S\ ■cmv ukiimt KW*HI^*4MTU arm* jsamm X L $11.99 >14.65 CABINET STOCK PLVWOOC OAK *51.35 W 4-8 B»«CM *39.75 BIRCH *22.99 PiP PANELS %"ic13Wk ^0' • Insulating prepanels. THE ATTIC FlBERGLAS BLANKET IVoff Out Tha Energy Savings* R-25 •New pink attic insufat ion >8-15'25' BOLL 8*23*25' BO (-L *i&75 SANDED PLYWOOO *12.99 • Vellow Pine • Good one side. • Exterior glue. • 4'x 8' sheets. 3/S *10.49 *18.25 f PON DEROSA PINE BOARDS Choose from a large selection. Priced per lineal foot. ALL-PURPOSE ASPCN WOOD PANELS 1 • For Interior and Exterior Use 7/**wx4'*8' SHEET *5.49 r PARTICLE BOARD ] Yellow (xne 4'x 8' sheets r V*“ *7.59 3/6* <6.99 V" *7.69 HANOT PANELS Pit P1y**ood..-. (toady To Fw»h! 2x4 4x4 '/* *3.59 *6.39 *4.99 *9.79 3/V *6.75 *13.55 ECONOMY STUDS 2"x4"x8' 890 PARTICLE board SHELVING ^4"X12M x 8’ • Convenient to use.

PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 8,1984 At CARTER LUMBER * MENSION LUMBER 2><4a* 157 to1 1.99 12' 241 W 279 16* 230 2x6 240 299 260 420 480 2x8 220 299 480 260 240 2xio 445 270 215 2x12 288 758 206 1276 1244 <*»• ORNAMENTAL IRON * Heavvy gauge.. •4'Railing *3.39 FUCL LINE OF Accessories AVAILABLE STOCKADE PENCE •6 x 3' section. •No. t grade. 1*17.99 Vi" PLYWOOD Exterior Glu« k, 4«8 U, *7.35 HOUSE PAINT VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX •Modified with oil. White 2 Gallon >9.99 LOUISIANA PACIFIC i WOOD CORE STORM DOORS "YOU* BEST DC FENS* AGAM3T TMC M/eATHEA " •Low maintenance of aluminum • Strength .durability, and insuiatmc value of uuooo. c • U/hrte •32/' and 3er CROSSBUCK ONC-UCHT *149.95 * At PLUMBING ELUJERIC- HEATING 1M*0S 4* DRAINAGE TUBING I • Solid or Slotted. | #All Fittings Available.! I aso'cou. WIRE With Ground. 14-2 *15.95 •250' Coil. 12-2 s20.95 *** stoc* am exvcMsive of «*/me • cable WITH BULBS *10.95 QORDON8VILLE 1 mile N. of Traffic Circle on US-15 (70S) 832-3663 T BRANDY STATION 3 1/2 mi. North of Culpeper on SR 267/Old US 29 (703) 825-9690 Not Open Sunday US Rt. 1.1% mi South of Town (804) 798-1514 Not Open Sunday VERONA On US 11. 1/2 mi. North of Town (703) 248-2328 CLEAR BROOK 9 miles North of Winchester on US 11 (703) 667-6620 HAYES 4W mi. North of Yorktown Bridge on US 17 (804) 842-2148 Not Open Sunday ELKTON On US-340. 1 mile South of Town (703) 200-0449 «CTU« MWMrna. actum/wwouctmot k^onsAJ IUN IVWUIUMUU. UlUUfa-uuanhic4 LW &I lU!B not all ifftii W«kh> at au. locahonb