Rappahannock News, July 12, 1984

- • • v L / 9 » n • ^ ~ A 7 SAMPLE The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sub)«ct 10 ABC AikW 3,023 RAFPAIMffWOCK HOl'SGHOLIR 2,722 ■i .. » 35TH YEAR, NO. 27 USPS 455580 18 PAGES THURSDAY, JULY 12,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.»-3349 25* S Jl'V :Mil ft ■ «* - * c. i' • Ski Lodge To Be Sold - The former ski lodge in Harris Hollow and 100 acres upon which it sits soon will be for sale, Sam Snead announced July 10. Snead and partner Baron Heinrich Von Feilitzsch originally had planned to build a home for adults on the property. “We’ve decided to put the place up for sale,” Snead said. “We want to run a business—we don’t want a bunch of disgruntled neighbors.” Snead, who is a realtor, said he “probably" would list the property with another broker. Snead anticipates a commercial listing, and said 75 of the 100 acres are designated commercial under Rappahannock’s current zoning ordinance. Snead did not disclose a price, which he will discuss this week with an attorney “and some real estate people.” • Ruritan Barbecue Spared The Amissville Ruritan’s annual barbecue June 30 may have been spared a disaster due to the extra effort of Jean and Nelson Burner of Amissville. The Ruritan’s use a deep pit to gently steam the beef over a 12-hour period. Surrounded by special seasonings, the meat is wrapped in canvas and placed on top of hot coals in the pit. The canvas is covered with a layer of dirt to hold the heat in. Ruritans completed the pit set up around 10 p.m. Friday night, then left the pit unattended. About 3 a m., the rains came—and came. Awakened from their sleep, the Burners, who live two miles away, were concerned the rain would soak the layer of dirt, collapse and ruin some $800 worth of beef. They went to the scene and improvised a tin roof to cover the delicacy, and save the fund-raiser. Many people were responsible for the successful barbecue the following day, of course. The fund-raiser helps the Ruritans to support more than 30 worthy causes in the community—from church camps to youth groups to scholarship funds—to help for the handicapped and needy. • Brambles Open For Business A new restaurant in the Town of Washington now is open for business. Brambles celebrated its first day of business July 4, before opening to the public daily July 9. ' !i”i (hat and hmeh, Monday througbAMay, from f a.i Proprietors Ilene and John Shipman plan more for the near fitters: Saturday dinner hours and Sunday bndlfch are among culinary plans soon to be announced. “We stress as many foods from scratch as possible,” Mr. Shipman said. “Not expensive foods—but nice foods.” • Ag Bill Needs Public Input The House Agriculture Subcommittee Studying Agricultural Commodity Commissions will hold a public hearing on Friday, July 20, beginning at noon. It will take place in House Room C of the General Assembly Building, Ninth and Broad Streets, Richmond. Commodity commissions have been established for a number of agricultural products, such as eggs, tobacco, and apples. Producers of these products must pay an assessment, which is used for educational, research and promotional activities for that product. House Bill 895, which was introduced in the 1984 Session, sought to establish a referendum procedure that could be used to determine if producers of a given commodity wish to continue these assessments. Final action on this legislation was postponed until 1985 so that the matter could receive additional study. As a part of this study, the Subcommittee is seeking to determine whether Virginia law should be amended to require a more uniform and voluntary approach among the commissions. People who wish to address the Subcommittee should contact Anne Howard, House of Delegates Clerk’s office, (804) 786-7681. For ftirther information about the study itself, call or write Bernard Caton, Division of Legislative Services, P.O. Box 3-AG, Richmond, Virginia 23208, (804) 786-3591. • Robinson Aide Here Wednesday Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson will send assistant, William W. Pifer, to Rappahannock County Wednesday, July 18. Pifer will answer constituents’ questions of a federal nature, such as problems with the Social Security Administration, Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Internal Revenue Service, Office of Personnel Management. He will be at the Washington Courthouse from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. • Farm Truck Exemption Passes Congress passed June 27 an amendment to raise the exemption from the highway vehicle use tax from 5,000 to 7,500 miles annually for all agricultural vehicles. The amendment was part of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984. It was introduced by Virginia Senator Paul Trible (R). “It will provide a measure of relief to our hard-pressed farmers who truck their crops to market,” Trible said. “Hauling is not the farmers livelihood, it is simply the means of marketing their product.” The amendment was endorsed by the American Farm Bureau and the Virginia Farm Bureau. • Hiring Vets Is Goal The Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission has expanded its job-placement program for veterans this summer, the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC) reports. A “substantial” number of jobs are available, and area employers are seeking employees who have or can be trained in any of severid occupational skills. Programs also are available to assist in job training and placement of veterans. Veterans can visit the VEC office at 110 W. Cameron St. in Culpeper. Contact Peter Mocarski, veterans’ representative, or call 8268117. VEC provides free placement services to employers, too, who also can call for more information. Variance Debate Continues By JON HEDDLESTON rfawahannock Neva Staff Writer Rappahannock’s Planning Commission drew the line between present and proposed zoning ordinances July 3 during a special session. The planners convened primarily to discuss an application by the Child Care and Learning Center for a setback variance. The Learning Center is ready to break ground for a new facility off Route 211 outside the Town of Washington. The building site selected would place the facility 75 feet from the rear property line, the setback distance proposed in Rappahannock’s new zoning ordinance, which is still in draft form. The present zoning ordinance, in place since 1973, stipulates the Learning Center be built 150 feet from the rear property line, unless a variance is granted. Whether or not to grant the variance has become a difficult question to answer. Second Time Heard It was the second time the Planning Commission heard the request for a variance from the Child Care and Learning Center. At its June 20 meeting, the commissioners suggested to Tod Morgan, chairman of the center’s building committee, that a boundary-line adjustment be made, if possible, with adjoining landowner Douglas Baumgardner. This also became the recommendation the Planning Commission forwarded to the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA). Baumgardner, who sold the fiveacre lot to the Learning Center, told the BZA June 27 he supported the center’s request, but altering boundary fines would cause his 25-acre adjoining lot not to conform. During the BZA meeting, Baumgardner presented legal arguments in favor of granting the variance, suggesting hardship could be shown. Zoning administrator David Konick countered those legal arguments, saying hardship could not be shown to the extent required by law, and approval of the request would set a “bad precedent.” Upon hearing both sides, the BZA decided the Planning Commission also should hear the legal arguments of Baumgardner and Konick. Argues Convenience The planning commissioners heard legal arguments during the special session. Konick said the variance was sought as a matter of convenience, rather than necessity. Building 150 feet from the rear property line, he said, would be less convenient in terms of future expansion and a play area. He insisted that state law prohibited granting of a variance under such conditions. Konick argued financial burden was not the only determining factor in granting a variance. The applicant must show “hardship approaching confiscation, as distinguished from a special privilege or convenience,” he said. Hardship approaching confiscation must relate to an inability to do any thing with the property, Konick added. Konick asked Chris Munson, landscape architect for the project who appeared before the commission, if it was possible to build the school 150 feet from the rear line. He also asked Munson if the septic system could be moved. To both questions, Munson answered “yes.” Argues Necessity Baumgardner contended hardship could be demonstrated. Topography, he said, made some areas more suitable on the property for a building site and location of a septic system. A marshy area near the front of the lot allowed accumulation of water, Baumgardner added. Even the 150foot setback provision could be considered a reasonable hardship, he maintained. Architect Munson called the location 75 feet from the rear property line “ideal.” The site would be away from the marsh, which would require extensive work to drain. The location would not require a pump for the septic system; it would provide the most energy-efficient location for the new school. Building chairman Morgan outlined the consequences of meeting the 150-foot setback provision. He said the school could not afford the changes, which would place it in a financial bind. Upon hearing all arguments, Commissioner Werner Krebser motioned to recommend to the BZA a variance be granted in view of the new zoning ordinance, since the proposed ordinance —Rappahannock News Staff Photo Amissville’s Miss Honorary Fire Chief for ’84, Tiffany Burke (seated) was crowned Friday night by ’83 Miss Honorary Tammy Jolliffe (1). Miss Burke’s court includes first runner up Missy Sheffield and second runner up Tracy Clark. r stipulates a 75-foot setback. Commissioner David Fannon seconded the motion. Vote 3-2 Chairman A. Y. Stokes called for a vote. Commissioners Newbill Miller, David Thornhill and Chairman Stokes voted against the motion; Commissioners Krebeer and Fannon voted in favor, Commissioner James Swindler abstained; Commissioner Charles “Pete” Estes did not vote. (Swindler is a member-representative of the BZA; Estes represents the board of supervisors.) Stokes and Miller both cited precedent as a reason for their votes. “I’m in sympathy with the application and want to accommodate them,” Stokes said. “Looking at it strictly from the way the ordinance is worded, hardship (must be shown). “The architect testified the building could be changed in location to comply with the ordinance. The lot itself is not hardship. “If we make exceptions, we open Pandora’s box,” Stokes continued. “You did it for them; you have to do it forme.” “Unfortunately, we have to deal with the law that exists at the time it exists,” Miller said. “Under the proposed ordinance, it’s okay. But there’s no certainty when it will be passed.” Disapproval of the motion as stated by Krebeer means the Planning Commission will return the application for a variance to the BZA without mak(Continued on Page IN) Fair Days Begin Fair days began in Amiaavitte last Thursday, July 5. Unfortunately, the weather was not so Ihfr^-ntfn pelted Amnsvile carnival goers for two of three days. By Saturday, the final day of the event, organizers still were wondering if they’d be able to meet carnival expenses, let alone make a profit. These carnivals—known by many as a highlight of summer in Rappahannock—are the primary source of ftinds in most instances for county volunteer fire and rescue squads. Bad weather does more than dampen spirits—it could destroy a volunteer company’s efforts to maintain or provide more service to its community. “These small, rural fire departments raise 75 to 80 percent of their funds (during carnival days),” said Steve Leake, of the Sperryville firefighters, whose carnival began last night despite questionable forecasts. “It hurts here when you have a couple of nights of bad weather. ” Hurts may be an understatement: Most of each carnival’s take-in immediately is swallowed up by the high cost of amusements and attractions. To try to draw a bigger crowd, Sperryville firefighters this year have added more cash give-aways and a side show that boasts a six-legged calf and (Continued on Page l>) New Town Council Takes Control Washington's Town Council met in its first formal session July 11. The new council mixes two incumbents, two former mayors and three newcomers. Incumbents are Dorothy Clater and Brad Fisher, former mayor Newbill Miller now serves as a councilman; Mayor Peter Kramer is back in office for his second two-year term; Wallace Critzer, Bill Wickens and Evelyn Miller Willis each are serving first terms. Wickens is an attorney with offices in Washington, D.C. He commutes from Washington to D.C. weekdays, except when travel, sometimes overseas, takes him away longer. Willis is a native of Washington. She is the daughter of the late Arthur and Emily Miller. Critzer is a local contractor. The new council convened informally June 13, when Mayor Kramer called for a “brainstorming” session to follow the former council’s final meeting. Town Council meets the second Wednesday every month at 7:30 p.m. The meetings are public. A full report on the council’s initial meeting of July 11 is scheduled for the next issue of the Rappahannock News. Town Council members are (1-r): Bill Wickens, Dorothy Clater, Mayor Peter Kramer, Brad Fisher, Evelyn Miller Willis, Newbill Miller, Wallace Critzer.

Neuo Laws Get Tough... Drunk? Don’t Drive a mw and more strutter i state laws enacted July That date is when most of the new laws, approved by the General Aaeemhiy and signed by Gov. Chariee S. Robb, took affect. Although it defeated efforts to raise the state beer drinking age from It to 21, the Assembly approved a bill that eetabMahee a new crime fur driving under the influence of alcohol. The ao-eaOed “par ee” law makes a motorist guilty of drunk driving with a blood alcohol level of. 15 or pouter. The law now on the books preoouMS a motorist is drunk If he or she drives with a blood alcohol level of .10 or greater, but allows the defendant to rebut the charge with sub“Thia new law is designed to strengthen enforcement of drunk driving penalties and does not change the existing law that presumes driven are under the influence if their (blood alcohol level) ie .10 percent," according to Donald E. Williams, eommiaskmer of the Division of Motor Vehicles. Hie new law also allows the arresting ofBeer to administer a breath test. Current law requires a second at ficer to administer it. In addition, the new law allows the arresting officer to decide whether the defendant shall taka a blood or braatk teat. If he decides that the notariat shall take a breath teat, he muat make dear to the paraon in writhe that ha or ■he haa the right to a blood test Another law approved hy the legislature increase* the penalty for reftiaing to taka a breath teat First offenders could have their driver’s Hrcuiaoa auapandad for from six mswths to one year (H waa 90 days), and repeat offenders could loaa theirs for one year (it waa a maximum of six montha). A number of other changes will also take effect this month. Uninsured motorists fees will go from $200 to 9900, pickup and panel trade registration fees will increase by $1, and motorcycle registration fees will increase from $16 to $19. The new motorcycle fees will be used to help finance a Motorcycle Rider Safety Training Program, while the truck fees will be used to help the state’s Emergency Medical Services Program. Fees for other vehicles were increased last year for the EMS Amd. Changes also will take effect for the Driver Improvement Program, and new driver’s Bcenses will be valid for five years instead of four. (The license feoppafeannocfc Heto* Rappahannock 6 Adjoining Countiaa par yaar $8.00 Elaawhafa in Via U.S. par yaar $10.00 OMda tw U.S. par yaar $8.00 phia poal^a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )Naw ( ) Ranawai ( ) Chack Endoaad ADDRESS CITY_ STATE__ i at tw Pont Ofltea at Warranton, Va. Tha l .._ node Nam ia putoMwd avary Thuraday al 30 Culpapar St. Wtoramon, VA. by Via WNnanlon Priming Company. P.O. Box 631. Warranton. VA.. 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3879 TO BOX 631, Warrantor). VA 22186. /MOST* 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 CLOSEDI Now Lobby Houn: 9 am. • 7 p.m. Monday-Frtday SAt^NtjS^l loAN ASSOciAtioN P.O. BOX 72 • WAIWENTON. VIRGMA 221M • (703) 347-177* MANASSAS* 1*033 METRO* HUM Ik WATTS H9W7M771 change will take effect Jan. 1, however). Beginning then, a license will be issued tor from three to seven yean, so that it will be renewed when the driver reaches age 30, 36 or other ages divisible by five. The legislature deferred action on changes to state highway fending formulae, but did approve the new ninth highway construction district for Northern Virginia, a district that will include Fairfhx, Arlington, Prince William and Loudoun counties. In education, the Assembly approved a MU allowing parents, guardians or others to teach their children at hone. Hie parent must notify the local school superintendent each year and the curriculum must be approved by the superintendent, however. Those who wish to appeal a superintendent’ decision can do so within 30 days. An independent hearing officer will hear the appeal and the appellant must pay the costs. In economic development, the Assembly approved legislation creating the so-called Center for Innovative Technology, which will be near Dulles Airport. Gov. Robb, who proposed the CIT, hopes it will attract hi-tech develnnment to Viroinin The CIT board of directors will begin meeting after July 1, but it isn’t clear when construction of the CIT building will begin. To help development in rural areas, the legislature also established the Rural Virginia Development Foundation. It is designed to ‘identify, encourage and coordinate new approaches to economic development in rural communities” in the state. A number of election law changes were approved, including a provision requiring the state to notify voters by postcard that they will be purged from the voting records if they do not vote at least once in four years. Under the new law, registrars also will be able to register voters in contiguous counties. Voters living in Fauquier and working in Prince William, for example, could register with the Fauquier registrar during designated times in Prince William. To deal with tampering in the growing computer field, the Assembly established a new section called the Virginia Computer Crimes Act, which establishes penalties for unauthorized tampering with computers. The Assembly also established a new state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. It will be celebrated ;«n the third Monday in January, which is now Lee-Jackson day, in honor of Robert E. Lee and Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson. The holiday will be renamed Lee-Jackson-King Day. The busy bee has no time for sorrow.— William Blake What I value more than all things is good humor. — Thomas Jefferson Unemployment Down Here RAID is one of several programs in Virginia determined to get drunks off state highways. The pamphlet, available at the Sheriff’s Department or Rappahannock National Bank, suggests a citizens call the sheriff at 675-3332 to report drunk drivers. DMV Asks Citizens To Help Enforce Drunk Driving Laws By AMY LEMLEY Anmwl Hrwinun Syciai WrHg Last year, during the three-day July Fourth weekend, 10 motorists were killed on Virginia highways. This year, the Division of Motor Vehicles, in coryunction with the Division of Court Services, is trying to prevent such accidents. This Fourth of July marked the beginning of RAID — Report All Intoxicated Drivers — a program DMV is instituting in an attempt to increase drunk driving arrests. “RAID is a statewide call-in program similar to Crime Watch, but related to highway safety,” said Court Services Director R. Dean Irvine. “There are 18 states with similar programs for drunk driving enforcement — their statistics show about 25 percent of citizens’ calls result in good drunk driving arrests,” Mr. Irvine said. “Virginia’s program will be evaluated, and if it’s doing as well as the other statewide programs in the country, we will continue it,” he added. The success of the program depends on concerned citizens. "We hope to get citizens involved. Everyone realizes drunk driving is a serious problem,” Mr. Irvine said. “But it’s a preventable thing. It’s gotten to the point that we need more support, more input (to make arrests).” RAID’s publicity campaign includes billboards, bumper stickers, litter bags and radio and television commercials advising viewers to “Report All Intoxicated Drivers. Call State or Local Police.” How does the casual observer recognize an “intoxicated driver”? RAID’s brochure provides 26 “tips” listed in descending order of probable occurrence which indicate the driver may be drunk. The three most likely clues, for example, are turning with a wide radius, straddling the center or lane marker, and appearing to be drinking. A few less obvious clues are following too closely, signaling incor reetly, or driving without headlights. “If someone observes a driver he suspects is drunk, he should try to identify the vehicle by make and color, get the license number, location and direction headed," Mr. Irvine said. “He can then call the police department — to the regular dispatcher’s number — either as an anonymous caller, or he can give his gujiir » » 4 'tr» - r#! If If ™ • w V ; * ft* *> f H |{ Mr. Irvine said he had been to :i "area law enforcement officials — Sheriff John Henry Woodward (in Rappahannock County) and Sheriff Ashby Olinger and Police Chief Gary Heath (in Fauquier County) — and all three have given their endorsement and offered support for the program." “The reason we chose summer (as the program’s trial season) is that June, July and August account for 40 percent of all traffic accidents every year,” Mr. Irvine said. More people in Rappahannock are working at more jobs, according to figures released June 29 by the Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC). VEC put Rappahannock’s labor force at 2,650, with 2,583 employed and 67 jobless. The unemployment rate is 2.5 percent. By comparison, in February of this year, the labor force was estimated at 2,482, with 2,346 working and 136 jobless, an unemployment rate of 5.5 percent. The construction industry starts picking up in the spring. Farmers start hiring again. People take on seasonal workers and keep them through the summer,” Jackie Cook, job service manager in Culpeper, notes. Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To bo to your honor or of aotnoono Spocial to you at your diacrotioa): "THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (■Hfcriii hr—.. «Ut—) ■ Sisaoo («ot) flfUC ADBRUflfl BVOTBM >90)000 TREE - $1,000 m. (Oaks, Sugar MapMo) GROOMS VIEWING STAND->1,200 (2 mtrtml) /^fttarn) TIMSSR PENCE-$300 (24 mM) FLAGPOLES(oaoMdinhoaoraf)->700(4 PROM HOME FARM OR SHOP: 1) /y* TRACTOR 90 HP or lirpr (uaed or —w) WATER WAGON with traitor hitch (900-2000 gallon sin) TURF ROLLER (bow or oaad) SOD STRIPPER (bow or aood) MANURE SPREADER (bow or and) FVC PIPE - aajr langth or 4m TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES far toco contraction SNOW FENCE (op to 9000 raaaiag foot) FENCE RAILS SPORTING WORRS for tho Smoor Homo (hooks, pointiap or priata) Phone 253-5126. Thank You Contributions to tho Meadow Outdoors Foundation an- tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) OS Code. "Doc Godfrey's" FANTASTIC DICSOUNTS New Buick SKYHAWK LIMITED COUPE - RED Sunroof, 5-speed transmission, air-conditioner, defogger, tilt wheel, power steering, whitewalls, stereo, wire wheel covers. Stock No. 7929. 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EMS ‘Ultimate Coronary Care Unit,’ AMA Says „ BvTEDDYHANNON ■—.tini.i A N«w» Ctifc.U,, Writer At 6:06 a.m., Mr. Smith, 48, awakens his wife and complains of severe, crushing chest pain that moves into his left arm. He’s pale. Fearful, Mrs. Smith reaches for the phone to call the Fire and Rescue ; emergency dispatch center. She talks . to a dispatcher, who in turn dispatches the nearest basic life support ambulance and also an advanced life support ambulance (medic unit). Mr. Smith is, in feet, having a heart attack. The first basic life support unit on the scene will have a state certified emergency medical technician (EBIT) r Learn To Save Via CPR Cardiopulmonary Resusitation (CPR) can be taught to all lay persons in the community. When a person’s heart stops beating, or he or she stODs breathing, the person who reaches the victim first is the one most likely to save a life. Rappahannock County has the advanced life support available and needs to have as many people as possible trained in CPR. The greatest success is saving a person in cardiac arrest occurs when CPR is started immediately. Offered by the American Heart Association, the CPR class is a 10-hour course that teaches individuals how to provide artificial breathing and circulation to the cardiac arrest victim. The class teaches a person to recognize the symptoms of heart attack and keys to “prudent heart living.” Recertification is annual. It takes a small amount of time to learn something so important. And what can be more important than giving a person every chance possible to live? For more information, contact Frank Huff at 675-3389 or call the Washington Fire Station at 6753286. V^cEstate Eileen M. Day ««itm WHO BEARS INSURANCE RISK? The timing of insurance coverage can be critical when buying or selling property. There is the grim possibility that the home in question could burn down BETWEEN taking title and recording that title. Final settlement on a property always takes place before formal papers can be filed with the local recording office. But what happens if settlement occurs on a Monday, the house burns down on a Tuesday, and the purchase was not actually recorded by public officials until Wednesday? Should the loss be borne by the seller, the buyer or divided between the parties? When the issue of risk is not addressed in the contract, it is derided by state law. If you are the buyer, the lender will require you to bring a paid fire, theft and liability policy to the settlement. If you are the seller, you have a clear interest in the property until a new title has been recorded, insurance should be maintained until recordation and, preferably, until you have received the sales proceeds. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 676-3400. We’re here to help. available, who will gather pertinent medical information, check Mr. Smith’s blood pressure, pulse and respiration and start him on oxygen. The second unit on the scene, the advanced life support unit, will be staffed with a state-certified cardiac rescue technician (CRT). The CRT will connect Mr. Smith to an EKG (heart) machine that will provide a tracing of his heart activity. Together with the information obtained by the EMT, the CRT will contact the nearest emergency room physician via a special radio called a med radio. The physician will receive the information concerning Mr. Smith’s condition and will receive a copy of the heart tracing over the med radio. The physician then may order an intravenous line be placed in Mr. Smith’s vein, possibly with medications to decrease the pain or correct irregularities in the heart. It’s now 6:46 a.m. Mr. Smith is enroute to the emergency room where the staff is preparing for his arrival. On the way, his heart is constantly being monitored. The intravenous line is in place, and Mr. Smith can instantly receive medication, if needed. Actually, at the instant he awakened his wife, Mr. Smith entered the Emergency Medical Service System. T%is article will explain the Emergency Medical System (EMS) and how it works in Rappahannock County. The past 20 years have brought many changes in emergency medical services to Rappahannock. This type of ambulance service has come a long way from the days patients were transported by ambulance but were not given pre-hospital emergency treatment. The EMS system takes action in several phases. • The first is the “ill” or “injured patient.” • Next is the “bystander” or “first responder.” This is the person who is closest to the patient needing help and who will assist until trained help arrives. • The call to the communications (dispatch) center follows. In Rappahannock County the emergency Fire and Rescue number is 987-8526 for Sperryville, Castleton, Washington, Amissville and Flint Hill residents. For Huntly and Chester Gap residents, the number is 6354488. The dispatcher will obtain the following information: Type of illness or injury; age and level of consciousness of the patient; the exact location (please give exact directions, including route numbers); the name of the person calling and a call-back number. After receiving this information, the dispatcher will determine the appropriate units to send to the scene. Rappahannock County provides emergency services to all citizens. The county is served with six ambulances. Sperryville and Chester Gap provide a basic life support ambulance. This ambulance is staffed with at least one EMT. This technician has completed a state-certified, 110-hour course that teaches basic life support, assessment of the ill or injured patient, cardiopulmonary resusitation (CPR), stabilization and transport. He or she also is recertified every three years to meet state requirements. In addition, drivers for all ambulances are required to complete a National Safety Council defensive driving course. Castleton, Washington, and Amissville are equipped as basic life support and also as shock-trauma units. When these ambulances run as shock-trauma units, they are staffed with at least one shock-trauma technician. This technician is an EMT that has additional training that enables him or her to treat victims of shock, which is caused most commonly by severe injury. These are the technicians who communicate directly with the emergency room physician and can administer intravenous fluids and give certain medications to treat severe respiratory distress. Flint Hill is equipped to run as a medic unit. This is an advanced life support ambulance staffed with at least one cardiac rescue technician (CRT). The CRT is trained to interpret normal and abnormal rhythms of the Doug By waters (1) and Frank Huff reenact —Rapp^MWock Newt Phota/Franklin Sdimkk a real-life situation from their post in Flint Hill heart, and can make an assessment of related problems. The CRT also can treat a congrestive heart failure, a condition in which there is a build-up of fluid in the heart and lungs. The CRT carries a portable heart-monitoring machine. Both shock trauma and cardiac rescue technicians are state certified who must recertify every two years. Soon, Amissville also will be equipped to run as a medic unit. Throughout the United States, emergency care, advanced life support and pre-hospital stabilization are recognized and accepted as was to prevent “sudden” deaths. The Journal of the American Medical Association, in its August 1980 edition, reads: “It is estimated that approximately one million persons in the United States experience acute myocardial infarction (heart attacks) each year. “Annually, more than 650,000 victims die of heart disease. About 350,000 of these deaths take place outside of the hospital and usually occur within two hours after the onset of symptoms.” Thus, sudden death from heart disease is the most important medical emergency today. It seems probable that a large number of these deaths can be prevented by prompt, appropriate treatment, which may provide either early entry into the EMS system or cardiopulmonary support using CPR. “In addition, a number of victims who die of drowning, electrocution, suffocation, drug intoxication or automobile accidents could most likely be saved by the prompt and proper application of CPR and Advanced Cardiac Gary Settle Named Deputy Gary Settle, 22, joined the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department July 1 aa a full-time deputy. Settle is a native of Rappahannock, but grew up in Manassas where his family lived until he was 12. Upon the family’s return to Sperryville, Settle attended Rappahannock public schools, and graduated from Rappahannock High. He then attended George Mason University in Fairfax for three years, where he majored in education. Becoming a deputy was “something I always wanted to be,” Settle said. “I’m for the county, know a lot of people, and they know me,” he added. Settle got to know many people in Rappahannock, he said, when his father owned the Sperryville Exxon sta tion. His parents are Fred and Mary Jane Settle, who still reside in Spgrryville. Settle also worked for a year at the Sperryville Emporium, where he managed the furniture department. Settle is a newlywed, married April 28 to the former Kelly Jo Qilkey, of Rappahannock. Mrs. Settle is employed by Warren County Hospital in Front Royal. Settle brings to four the number of full-time deputies in the county. —Photo Courtesy Sharon Kilpatrick HONOR OLD GLORY. At the Fly-Up and Bridging ceremony June 2 at Thermopolae Famji are Brownies Andrea Ross and Heather Gore, with troop leader Barbara Gore looking on. Miss Ross was one of the Brownies who “flew-up” to Junior Girl Scouts at the ceremony. NONNA GIOIA'S RESTAURANT Previously known as the Teepee Restaurant NOW OPEN and Introducing Our ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5x00 • 9x00 pas. $7.95 per person FRIDAY NIGHT fRy^iOO^lOKW p jb. $8.80 per person IOxOOi SUNDAY BRUNCH 2x00 paa. $7.95 per person Located on RL 211 WSpenyvUc Vm. 987-8777 This coupon expires August L 1964 4 t ST-200 GASOLINE-POWERED STRING TRIMMER Featuring light weight (13'/. lbs), a 20" cutting swath and powerful 31.icc Homatite* engine, the ST-200 easily handles taH grass and weeds. Optional accessories turn the ST-200 Into a powerful blower or a bladed bruaheutter. • 20" cutting swath • LigM weight—only 13'/< be. • Automatic string advancing system • Adjustable harness and handle • Optional brushcutter or Mount attachment • 2-year warranty • Top-mounted engine ST-200 i Sale *199“ HonwMtea ST-200 string trimmer with 20” cutting HOMUilt Slop by tor* rrw UMnonNSBon Gary Settle Life Support (ACLS). "Thus, since 60 to 70 percent of sudden deaths caused by cardiac arrest occur before hospitalization, it is clear that the community deserves to be recognized as the ultimate coronary care unit.” COUNTRY MANOR CELLA DELI NEW HOURS 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. i Effective July 22,1984 | Closed Wednesdays 703-987-8372 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531E. Main, Front Royal 636*2020 IMPORTANT ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, July 14,1984 I Antlqi ' Our Mi 10:00 A.M., Rain or Shine | In Old Apple Packing Warehouse, adjacent to the Sperryvllle " tie Market, just off 211 on Route 1003, Sperryville, Virginia. Preview: Friday, July 13, Noon to 8:00 P.M. Saturday, July 14,8:00 A.M. until Sale time Our mK contains outstanding antiques from Flint HHI and Washington homes, a WoodviNa farm, plus other consignments. Walnut blanket chest, inlaid w/date i 765 and initials “I.R." w/heart. probably Lancaster or Berks County/18th century walnut dressing table, selected wood on drawer fronts, fluted quarters, shell carved knees, trifid feet, Phka. or Md. (see Wallace Nutting plate #408/wainut Shenandoah Valley comer cupboard, 12 panes over drawer & panels at waist over two doors, original bracket feet. 87VS," C 1790/walnut jelly cupboard w/gallery, 1 drawer over 2 doors, bracket feet/mahogany & cherry high back bed, deeply carved headboard, footboard & rails/tiger maple butler’s desk, unusual front & ball feet/grained pine blanket box. N.Y. state, C. 1840/birch & cherry slant top desk/ washstands/Victorian sofa/M aple drop arm writing charr/smaJI pme Shenandoah Valley dome top chest on turned feet, original decoration/9 spindle Windsor child's chair, mustard paint showing/set (4) period Sheraton fancy chairs/mahogany halftester bed w/fancy inlay & highly carved posts & canopy/walnut Shaker worktable, 4 drawers (2 beside 2), probably PleasantviDe. Ky./mahiogany tilt-lop table, Hepplewtvte period/walnut wardrobe/walnut dough bowl/Pa. maple chest, 2 over 3 drawers /set (4) Oak Queen Anne style chairs/lamp tables/pine cupboard. 2 shelves over 2 doors/stepback cupboard/Boston rocker, nursing rocker and others/set (5) horseshoe back, bootjack splat country chaire/2 mahogany chests w/drawers/painted grain bin, turned feet/pine 3-door ice box/restored tee cream set, table & 4 chairs/assorted early chairs/mahogany Chip, style sideboard/soM cherry linen press, 2 pc ./set (6) maple chairs w/tiger maple crest rail/Gustav Sttckley small oak bookcase w/red monogram/Stickley Bros, oak settee, labeied/hanging parlor lamp, pulldown type/Gone with the Wind lamp (small) w/origina! fringe/baskets/unusual horse collar shipping tnrnk/patented hand operated meat slicer/carriage lamp w/candle/haN light w/cranbeny shade. puNdowrVwrought iron skimmers, dippers & spatulas/assorted toote/chain gang ban /brass lamp w/hand painted Bristol glass font/assorted textiles/French tapestry & rod, signed/bedapread w/4 poster comers/cut glass bowl/cut glass vase/patented razor strop/brass eagle door knocker/brass eagle paper weight/Art Deco bronze statuette (Flora-signed T. Causse’j/Strasburg crock, Solomon Bell & Son/swede leather bedapread/toy carpenter's tool box w/contenta/child’s desk top roll (1913j/sst (12) Umogoa luncheon plataa/set (12) Royal Doulton dinner piatsa/sat (12) Royal Doulton bouton cups & saucers/Royal Doulton pitcher/Wedgewood toothpick hotder/Wedgewood um. black on red (rar»)/Royal Doulton vase, hunt soena/Bristol vase/flow biue/TIFFANY vase, 4 Vi", signed & numbered/TIFFANY bronze piaie/CROWN MILANO bon bon jar, swirted w/thistle decoration, signed/square DouNon-Burslem bowl/several pieces Starling & piate/Weiler bud vase/several hooked rugafoil painting of lady/weelsm wMorcokx-signed Lulu HampaorVlandscape watercokx-signed J.F. Cropsey 1842/pnnts/engravmgs/set (33 voL) Universal Anthology/Peniaula Pilgrimage. 1941 First EdWon-Richmond/misc. books/Klu KJux Klan knife/pair hand wrought iron candle stands, 5’, signed LIC, 18th century/gas copper street iamp/aioigh beds, 25 on strap/Old maps/oak table top display case w/cash drawer/and MUCH MORE. IN THE RUFF: 18th century walnut comer cupboard top, fluted pilasters. 2 doom, 20 pones/189i century walnut chest, Chippendale, 3 over 2 over 4 drawers Wutsdquwtor columns / set (6) walnut chairs/18th century French atmoke in pisoaa. Caahdayof sets RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTION'S E. WHITE laSS !

<—-." "' .... I . . '.V ftappafjannocfe petals An Independent Nmmpmt Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager JON C.HEOOLESTON, Editor UBA H.BURKE, Advertising To Subacribe Phone (703) 878-3338 BY MAR.: <8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjolninQ counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK CORNER: 3 months or more 70a, 1 -2 years - $1 00; over 2 years - $3 00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock Nows Bldg . Washington. Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m„ Mon.-Fn. Published by Wanenton Printing A Publishing Company, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation * THURSDAY, JULY12,1984 Deserve Recognition The Fourth of July celebration in the Town of Washington went so smoothly one almost would think crowd control was planned. It was. Before hundreds of cars and thousands of people packed city streets, the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department prepared a plan to ensure the safety — and serenity — of Independence Day here. It was a simple, but effective, plan — one that could have been called Operation Presence. The Shenff8 Department had only two goals: Control anyone who tipped a few beers too many; warn anyone who might toss a firecracker into a crowd. To achieve these goals, county deputies walked their beats like bobbies, chatting informally with people along the way, while, at the same time, watching the crowd with the discretion of Secret Service agents. Their measures largely were preventive — a word of caution here, snuffing a match before it ignited some fireworks there. Although only a force of five, it seemed like the deputies were everywhere. It was impossible to turn a corner without noticing a deputy, or a pair of deputies, quietly going about their business. Their business was not just in the Town of Washington on the Fourth of July, either. When duty called elsewhere in Rappahannock, officers quickly were dispatched. The department and its officers went beyond the call of duty: They spoke in advance with key organizers to find out about their needs and concerns. They seemed undaunted by a long, somewhat hot, day. They kept up with traffic and people pouring nonstop in and out of town well into evening. They had a plan and stuck to it. They deserve special recognition and, informally the day after, got it. Following the Fourth when there were so many good things to talk about, the exemplary effort of the Sheriffs Department was a primary topic of conversation around town. He Won’t Give Up Till Congress Says ‘Uncle’ The New York Times recently carried an article proposing to establish a national "Aunts’ Day,” to go along with, or supplement, Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, and also Grandparents’ Day. Although the Times's article made no reference to the latter day, it has been in existence since 1978, when the U.S. Congress, despite concern over difficult problems of the time such as energy, inflation, taxes and detente, found time to be thoughtful and considerate. The Congress passed a resolution setting up "Grandparents’ Day,” setting the first Sunday after Labor Day as the date for its observance. The report on the resolution required by the rules of the House of Representatives an inflationary impact statement. At the time of the passage of the resolution, it was predicted that establishing the special day would have no such impact. The experience of the five years since the passage of the resolution seems to bear out the prediction: There is no objective evidence that the establishment of the special day has had much effect on family relationships, stability or general happiness. Now, Aunts’ Day is proposed. I have no particular objection to such an establishment. Aunts have been and still are important in the family structure, but their role remains what it always has been, primarily supportive, generally of mothers, sometimes of fathers, or of grandparents. It is the role of the uncle in family functioning, however, that needs attention, revival and recognition. Establishing a "National Uncles’ Day” might do much to accomplish this objective. The decline of the family in America, according to recent, unpublished studies of limited scope, is directly traceable to the deemphasis and discounting of the role of uncles. The uncle was not supportive as were aunts. Uncles were a free force. They were a place of refuge from dominating aunts (for small boys especially). Uncles were not exactly subversive of parental authority, but they were, at least, a source of contrary position and of another opinion. Uncles were a bridge between family and society, a role not fulfilled by the traditional aunt. Uncles were useful for transmitting the facts of life, Poet, author, farmer U. S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy now lives m the F. T. Valley near Slate Mills. when prudish parents hesitated and the birds and bees were not understood. When the unde prevailed, unrestrained youths were few. The term “Dutch Unde,” a stem advisor, roughly comparable to the “Irish Aunt,” has made its way into the language. But this conception of the unde’s role is at best a limited and inadequate one. Uncles should be stem about onefourth of the time and understanding and encouraging the ether threefourths of the time. According to Patrick O’Connor. • All children should be Japanese. • All women (mothers and wives) italian. • All grandparents, Jewish. • All men (husbands and fathers) Montenegrin. • All aunts, single. • And all uncles, Irish. The essence of undehood has been best expressed by Margaret Atwood in a poem, called “Game After Supper.” “I am hiding in the long grass with my two...cousins. We hear crickets and our own hearts, close to our ears: though we giggle, we are afraid. From the shadows around the comer of the house a tall man is coming to find us. He will be an unde if we are lucky.” All of which adds up to a good case for a “National Uncles’ Day.” Unemployment Low Fauquier again boasted the highest employment rate in the five-county Planning District 9 in May. Only 469 of the county’s 19,297member civilian labor force were unemployed, for a rate of 2.4 percent, the Virginia Employment Commission rer* ported. Rappahannock was next with a rate of 2.5 percent, representing 67 persons out of work among a labor force of2,660. Statewide the unemployment rate was 4.2 percent, just over half the national rate of 7.2 in May. Rappahannock Newt Photo/Franklin Schmidt Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters The Rappahannock News invites letters to the editor from readers. This open invitation is subject to certain guidelines, however. All letters must be signed. Unsigned letters from writers requesting that their names be withheld or using a pseudonym will not be considered for publication. Letters should be brief. No letter will be censored, but some may be shortened due to space limitations. Letters must be typed and double spared. Letters considered libelous will not be published. Writers should include both work and home phone numbers in case clarification is needed. Letters must reach the office by 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Letters are published as soon as space permits. They may not be published the week they are received. .Outstanding Students Recognized July 4 At Avon Hall * To the editor ffc :,' The following students earned public recognition, July 4. Tbeir names were announced over the 'public address at Avon Hall. Art and Writing: Cheryl Atchison English, Foreign Language and Science: Ann Oliver Mathematics: Peggy Stephenson Music: Marie Davis Social Studies: Brian Barnes ! Vocational Education: Vince Caporuscio Also, members of the RCHS Pop Quiz team who advanced to the “Final Four” from a field of 32 public and private schools in central and western Virginia were recognized: Ann Oliver, Cheryl Atchison, Will Oliver, Jonathan Watson, Dawn Watson. We are glad to recognize some of the products of quality education in Rappahannock County. WILLIAM CARRIGAN Washington Cookie Sales OK Despite Setback To the editor The 11,000 girls and 2,900 adults of the Virginia Skyline Girl Scout Council wish to thank their friends in the 37 1/3 counties of southwestern and north central Virginia for their support and encouragement during the recent Girl Scout cookie sale. The news media was especially supportive by reporting the facts of the cookie tampering incidents as they were known. The public was as incredulous of the attack on an “American Tradition” as we were. As we look forward to the 1985 cookie sale—let us say thank you for 1984—and see you in 1985! KATE GENAITIS Salem, Va. Thanks For Having Heart To the editor I am pleased to share with our county that our newly formed Rappahannock Unit of the American Heart Association exceeded its yearly fundraising goal by over $1,000. Our county goal was $6,50u and to date we have received $7,595.95. We wish to thank all the people across our county who served as volunteers in our door-to-door campaign. Especially, we want to thank our children who raised the rruyor portion of our yearly goal by “Jumping Rope for Heart.” A percentage of the funds raised will be funneled back into our county for heart/health education in our public schools. STEVEN N. SCOGGIN Past-president, AHA Senate BiU Will Boost Defense Spending Seven Percent By SENATOR PAUL TRIBLE After 11 long days and nights of debate, the Senate has passed a $284 billion defense bill. This legislation authorizes the procurement of weapons— ships for the Navy, planes for the Air Force and tanks for the Army. It also provides funds for research and development, the operation and maintenance of our forces in the field and the pay for our military personnel. The Senate bill provides less money than the President requested, but authorizes a seven percent increase in defense outlays. We will spend substantially more in response to the Sos viet threat and our own national requirements. But we are not throwing money at the problem, because we recognize that we have serious budgetary problems as well. I support the Senate action. We live in a hud world and America must be strong and vigilant. It ia the price we have to pay if we are to remain free and ensure a safe and secure world for b our children and our children’s children. During the debate on the Defense Bill, the Senate sent a strong signal to our NATO allies. There is a growing concern that our NATO allies are unwilling to live up to commitments tbey have made in , the past. The Western European nations have agreed to increase their defense spending by three percent a year, to provide increased ammunition, stockpiles, maintenance facilities, airplane hangars, and ammunition and fuel storage sites. Yet, they have not delivered. An amendment adopted by the Senate freezes the number of American troops devoted to NATO and «»ll« on the President to secure defense improvements by the allies. This amendment is a signal that unless our ain— are willing to do more, and to more equitably share the burden of our mutual defense, then the Senate will more drastic action. _From Both Barrels New Court Of Appeals Already On Trial By GEORGE BOWLES Considering the historic nature of the venture, the creation of Virginia’s new Intermediate Court of Appeals has given the citizens of the Old Dominion as dazzling a display of legislative bungling as they have witnessed in recent years. And the venture is, indeed, historic. The court would constitute a new level of appellate jurisdiction between the Circuit Courts and the state Supreme Court. At least that was the original intention. Just what the court, as it is now evolving, will actually do is anybody's guess. The Court is supposed to open for business January 1, 1965, less than six months hence. The legislature, however, has been unable to agree on so many facets of its operation that many lawmakers say they will be surprised if the schedule can be met. Indeed, there are still legislators, as well as members of the state’s bench and bar, who would like to see the whole idea scrapped. They concede, with the state Supreme Court’s heavy backlog and long delays in processing cases, some kind of reform is needed. But they question that the Intermediate Court is the way to go about it. The new Court was first approved, after long and heated debate, by the 1963 General Assembly, but it was not funded. Nor were any of the basic decisions made about how many judges would sit on the court, what its jurisdiction would be, and exactly what kind of appeals it would hear. The lawmakers took up the battle again at their session earlier this year. Again the court bill was approved after passionate debate, and, in the waning hours of the session, the necessary bucks were placed in the appropriations bill to get it started and hire the judges. It was agreed there would be ten justices who would sit in panels of three each at locations to be determined around the state. The tenth justice would be a sort of roving fielder who would substitute in case of illnesses, vacations, etc. together Richmond. But beyond that, no decisions were made. These judges, like all judges in Virginia, must be elected by the General Assembly, and the session came to a close before the elections could take place. The Democratic caucuses of the House and Senate agreed to meet in early June, nominate the judges, and then ask the governor to call a brief special legislative session to formalize their elections. This Gov. Chuck Robb agreed to do provided the two houses could agree on the ten nominees. It was at this point that Virginia politics of the most visceral variety came into play, and there is nothing more visceral in Old Dominion politics than the election of judges. It becomes a battle between the titans of the two houses of the Democratic dominated legislature. The Republican minority, of course, is shut out of the process. The overwhelming Democratic majorities in both the House and Senate make their nominations, bind their members under the unit rule, and thus the election of their nominees becomes a foregone conclusion. But the battles within the Democratic caucuses over who will be the nominees, and between the House and Senate over whom they will finally agree upon, make the petty disagreements between Democrats and Republicans seem as child’s nlav The choice of judges is grownfolks politics. Nothing enhances a lawmakers stature in his district more than electing a judge of his - and his constituents’ - choice, and nothing hints that he is a lightweight more than his inability to get one elected. So the legislators have at it for their preferred candidates with blood in their eyes. Similarly, the House and Senate Democrats spar and argue over procedures and personalities in judgeship elections as if the fate of the Republic hung on each having his way. Ultimately compromises are reached and the government of the Commonwealth goes on. The Democratic caucuses of the House and Senate met in early June as planned, but the best they could do was narrow a long list of 47 potential nominees down to a short list of 16. The two houses agreed on four names, and they planned to return on June 27 to reach agreement on the remaining six. But once again the leadership of the two bodies failed to agree on how to proceed, and the meeting was postponed indefinitely. Presumably sometime between now and the first of the year a way will be found to balance the egos, the mandate of the aasembtar, and the political health and samty of * some of our more sensitive senior statesmen. If this can be done, and a few other little details can be ironed out - such as just precisely what the court is supposed to do - then the Intermediate Court of Appeals may finally get off the ground. At the moment, however, the effort to make it a reality stands out as one of the most noteworthy rhubarbs seen around Mr. Jefferson’s Capitol in many a moon. She Gets Inside View At Special Olympics By KKlsTl rKN DLETON I was a volunteer at the Special Olympics at Woodberry Forest on May 5. Five counties were included: Rappahannock, Orange, Louisa, Culpeper and Fauquier. I was planning to help make some child’s day special, but I was in for a surprise. As I look back now it wasn’t me that made someone’s day special, it was all of the kids that made my day special. That day had such an impact on me, I’ll remember it for eternity. I learned a lot that day, and experienced many things which I’d be hicky to ever experience again. - Many people have the idea that you should feel sorry for those stricken with mental illness. Treating them as if they have a contagious disease, they mentally cast them inside some kind of glass house. There, the average person can look at them and see all they think there is to know about “mentally 01” human begins. I woke up early, impatient to get there, but then I was scared of going. I kept asking myself, “How should I act around them?” or “What should I say?” Immediately after arriving, my fears vanished. I didn’t really notice anything odd like I had expected. I struck up a slight conversation with the girl that I was to take around to different events. She was about ten and very athletic. She never smiled or acted interested in me, though. There was a wall between us that I wanted desperately to break. On the bus ride home, I realized that even though I hadn’t been able to break the wall between us, my day wasn’t a total failure. I had experienced a new kind of love, one I never knew existed, at least not in my world. I don’t think it was when that little girl hugged me — for being her friend — that made me realize it. I don’t even think it was that little boy who hugged his best friend for winning when he, himself, had Kristi Pendleton l08t. Being a part of those events touched me deeply, but what really hit me was the wheelchair race. Although there was only one contestant, everyone stopped just to cheer him on. There was so much support and love in the atmosphere, it was incredible. When he crossed the finish line a feeling swept over me that is hard to explain, one I wouldn’t trade for anything else. At the end of the day, I was sad to leave — to leave that feeling of peace just to go back into the world of push and shove. The teacher and kids thanked all of us for volunteering; but when I think about it, it should have been me thanking them. I grew up a great deal that day. I had realized that sometimes you have to be on the inside to understand what people only see on the outside. My story isn't finished yet, though. Less than a mile from home, my friend and I started talking more. Oh, just about little things, but that didn’t really matter. We were talking! When she got off the bus she said, “Bye.” Then she smiled a great big smile. The wall had been broken.

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Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggfai Office Phone: 675-3336 July 15-18 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m. Youth Group 6 p.m. Monday: Directory Pictures 4-9 p.m. Conway Diet Class 6:90 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study 10 a.m. Wednesday: Choir practice 7 p.m. r ilm At 1 rimty Church The films, “Kioni’s poi pounder” and “Last Rhino”, sponsored by the Rappahannock County Library will be shown at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington on Wednesday, July 18 beginning at 10 a.m. Youngsters between 6 and 12 are invited. Woodville Baptist Church The Rev. Wayne Coley of Richmond will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, July 15. 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 7:90 p.m. at the church. The public is invited. Macedonia Revival There will be two nights of revival at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill, on July 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker Thundagr will be the Rev. Wilber Townsly Jr. of Front Royal and on Friday the speaker will be Rev. Ronald Chunn of Ohio. Sunday, July 15 the Macedonia Baptist Church will be celebrating their 119th anniversary. The Rev. James Price will deliver the moiling service. At 3:00 p.m. Rev. Maxwell Washington and his choir from Washington, D.C. will be guests. Dinner will be served after the moiling service. Everyone is welcome to come. Trinity Episcopal Church July 15 Sunday: Adult Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Eucharist 8 a. m. Morning Prayer 10 a.m. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 July 15-21 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. rromise Land Baptist A service to benefit the building fund of Promise Land Baptist Church will be held on Friday, July 13 at 8 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Wilbur Bryant will be the guest speaker. The public is invited and the Rev. J. R. Pendleton is pastor. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, 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. Family Worship Center Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at the Family Worship Center in Washington . Sunday morning services begin at l(h30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.mi Wednesday evening services are at 7:30. The church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8606. Daily Bible Readings July 15-21 Sunday: 2 Corinthians 6:14-18 Monday: 2 Corinthians 7:4-12 Tuesday: I Peter 1:13-25 Wednesday: Hoaea5 Thursday. Hebrews 13:1-6 Friday: Psalm 46 Saturday: Psalm 96 • >£ • • -VsJk? Linda Carol Settle Leake-Settle Engagement Miss Mary Anne Leake of Sperryville and Carroll Snead Settle of Castleton are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carol, to Charles Milton Settle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Settle of Flint Hill. Miss Leake is a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Settle is a 1980 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is presently employed at James A. Federline, Inc. in Chantilly. An October 13 wedding is being Dlanned. Massies Have Son Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Jr. proudly announce the birth of their son, David Hamilton, on June 27th at 8:45 p.m. at Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. David weighed seven pounds and 14% ounces and was 21 inches long. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Irey Furmage of Falls Church. Bridge Club Mrs. Walter J. Curtis entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Monday, June 25. Those playing were Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Tom Massie, Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds, Mrs. Richard Latham, Miss Jean Lilian!, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Volunteers Needed The Disaster Committee of the Fauquier-Rappahannock Chapter of The American Red Cross is presently recruiting volunteers to serve on local Disaster Action Teams. These teams provide aid to victims of floods, tornadoes, forest fires, multi-casualty transportation accidents, and other natural and man-made disasters. For information on how you can assist your friends and neighbors in time of crisis as a member of a Red Cross Disaster Action Team phone 347-1620 in Fauquier County or 6753144 in Rappahannock. News In And Around Castleton Best wishes and a speedy recovery to Shirley Settle who is in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Shirley is the wife of Kenneth Settle and the mother of Tonya. We sure hope you are feeling much better, and your neighbors miss Jou.' It came down in buckets cm tHe^ roof of their van as Doris and Frank Donald camped two nights at Mathews Arm on Skyline Drive recently. But they were lucky because it didn’t rain ■ during the day, and they were able to take walks on the trails, and they saw plenty of those gorgeous creatures-the deer. They were thrilled by the sight of a doe with twin Bambi’s! The Donald’s had very special guests last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Amissville. They toured Doris and Frank’s TWO gardens. One is near the house with hope that Bambi’s relatives will be discouraged by humans, and the other garden is much further out with vegetables that don’t appeal to the four-legged critters. The Schoppet-Tribino family just returned from a 10 day trip to Southern California. Richard, Nancy, Tommy, Richard T. and Pamela were all the very happy guests of Jane Lowenberg on top of a rocky mountain in her avocado ranch in Ventura which is north of Los Angeles. The family rented a car and traveled south to San Diego and north to Santa Barbara taking in the sights along the way. The breezy, sunny days, aqua-blue ocean, and pollen free air have left the family stunned! Overwhelmed by the comfortable, dry air and the beauty of the land and sea, this family is California bound in the future. Howard and Helen Holschuh have been pleasantly entertaining their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry and their two children, By NANCY SCHOPPET Jason and Lorien of Pennsylvania this week. They have spent good times swimming and fishing in the Holschuh’s pond—even caught a 2 lb. bass! On the rainy days, they play dominos and bake cookies. That sounds delicious! Nothing like those cozy, lazy, hazy, rainy days in July. The Hoiachuhs and their whole family will be visiting Howard’s mother, Mrs. Shaw in McLean, and taking that inevitable trip to the splendid museums of Washington, D. C. Congratulations to the Rappahannock County High School Junior Varsity Basketball Team who were undefeated (14-0) and the Camp Champs at the Lou .Campanelli’s Basketball Camp at James Madison University this summer. They were Castleton’s Richard Tribino, Pat Brown of Flint Hill, Mike Dearing and Godfrey Freeman of Washington, Devin Moore of Amissville and Mark Brown of Sperryville. A job well done and we are proud of you-good luck this year Panthers! *•** Classified ads in the Rappahannock News gets results fast. Call today to place your ad. **** Too many kittens at your house. Give them away with a classified ad through the Rappahannock News. SPECIAL JULY USED CAR LOW INTEREST RATE SALE! 11 .9% A.P.R. ON SELECTED USED CARS Partial list below 1977 Olds Delta 88 4 door 1980 Ford Fairmont 2 door 1979 Pontiac Catalina 4 door 1979 Marcury Capri Hatchback 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door 1983Chevrolet Celebrity “V-6 DM” 4IKOOMt Mta 88“Holiday” Cash or trade $495 $96.75 (30 mo.) Cash or Trade $695 $108.36 (30 mo.) Cash or Trade $995 $116.10 (30 mo.) Cash or Trade $995 $116.10 (30 mo) Cash or Trade $995 $129.34 (36 mo.) Cash or Trade $1295 $222.21 (36 mo.) Cash or Trade $1096 $179.09 (36 mo.) *2995 *3495 *3995 *3995 *4895 7995 ■6495 REID Chevrolet-OldsmobUc, Inc. “AH our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician”. Rt 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 Melissa Poe Weds Charles Baldwin The Amissville United Methodist Church was the setting May 11 for the wedding of Melissa Lynn Poe to Charles Davis Baldwin, son of Mrs. Betty H. Hitt of Amissville and the late Lloyd Davis Baldwin. The Rev. Steve Parker performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Randolph Poe of Amissville and the granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Gallaher and Mrs. Julia F. Poe of Amissville. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. It’s A Girl! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Settle, Jr. of Bealeton are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Lauren on June 28 at Prince William Hospital. Ashley is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Perry of Woodstock. **•* Send a friend or relative the hometown newspaper. Subscribe today. Mattie Hackley of Amissville and Mrs. Gladys Baldwin of Blackstone. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Baldwin is a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. She studied business data processing at Piedmont Technical Center. Mr. Baldwin is employed by Halifax Engineering at Vint Hill Farms Station. A wedding shower was given at the Amissville fire hall by Mrs. Ruby Cannon of Castleton. 635Must End Thursday 7.-00 CANNONBALL RUN I so 9:001 (Stalls Frl ROBERT REDFORD NATURAL m Frt-SaL 70011:30 Sun.-Thurm. 7 JO (My BURKE’S STORE - Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Pleizing Apple Sauce-icoz.2/79* StaridttTUMOIorNMr-...l%oz.85‘ Bravo Corned Beef_1202.99* Ifrnll u—-i ft Manmcaroma Cheeee Dinners_run. 2/99* Fireside Saltines__it.59* Fireside Fig Bars_ju*159 Sunny Cane Sugar_...5 d*.‘1.75 WM.Inusoury Buttermilk Biscuits...4 pack 89* Ozark Valley POtPieSCNdant Tufty-1 oz. 4M .00 RCCota._ PRODUCE Radishes_2p«i#35* Cucumbers_25* * FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROAST SALE Eye of Round.__.1.99 s. Bottom Round_1.39* Rump Roast_1.29* ----~-. 1984 FORD RANGER -.piCKUP— —ONLY— —*6,488— =Plus — — all thla great standard equipment! 2.0 4 cyl. engine 4 speed trans. Radial tires Twin I beam suspension Removable tailgate Double wall construction bed Stock #T-232 Front Royal Motors 7th & North Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. (703)636-2901 Dir. #1501

nr Out Of The Attic UTTiE For if. RANGERS 4fcv.rlMro m'ayas"’iio4. Hmo Courtesy of Frances Doyle THE LITTLE FORK RANGERS reunited at the Episcopal Church for the unveiling of the monument in thenhonor on May 5, 1904, near Rixeyville. The company of local men fought in the Civil War. Those from Rappa*• hannock included Billy Corbin (seated fourth from right) and Armstead Corbin (fifth from left). 4 Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Flint Hill Due to an early deadline last week the following news was not printed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sours and Mrs. Mary Blaisdell attended the Sours famA ily reunion at the fire hall at Bentonville oil Saturday. Mrs. Christine Vest visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and Patsy at Woodville last Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Nethers with Mrs. Bob Lewis and Charles Corder, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. at Sperryville on Saturday evening. . Mrs. Moffett Brady spent several da^f last Week with Mr. aig Mrs. Dickie Brady and family at Oakton. Miv and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. were Sunday visitors of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Brady. The Cranes were enroute from High Point, N.C. where Mrs. Crane spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Hamilton. Also visiting in the Brady home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and girjs at Stephens City on Sunday. Gary Smoot and Bobby Smoot visited their cousin, Jimmy Bywaters at the Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D.C. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard and Dayna of Alexandria spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and they had a picnic at Dickey Ridge on the Skyline Drive. Herbert Foster entered the Warren Memorial for a checkup on Thursday. Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hartwood has been spending a few days here with her mother and they visit Mr. Foster 1-Hour Color Print Processing tflanX STUDIO 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Are your hones due to be vaccinated and wormed? CULPEPER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Small and Large animal veterinary medicine and surgery (Available tor emergency services) HossS. Montgomery, D.V.M. Sperryville Pike at Aspen St. in Culpeper 825-5400 daily. Mrs. Carrie Kines and Mrs. Bee Fletcher, both of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smoot of South Carolina were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mrs. Doris Vest and Miss Crystal Vest visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson and Shane at Front Royal on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mrs. Virda Jenkins and Mrs. Doris Taylor of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather, Mrs. F..Q. Cftfigy, Jt-, Dor thy Lewis aoigCha&s Jrjj Maynard Nethers «fStephens < Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent the weekend at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. The following news was from the holiday and the past weekend. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church will meet on Monday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janet Eastham. Herbert Foster has returned to his home after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Sallie Lillard spent July 4 with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley and they attended a family picnic on the Skyline Drive. Miss Lillard visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Lillard at Front Royal on Sunday. Also visiting were Mrs. Mary Frances Lillard and Dougie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Daniel and Todd of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mrs. Butler’s mother, mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch entertained at a family picnic at their cabin on the Shenandoah River on July 4. Mrs. Faye Lenox and Mrs. Joy Hoag of Annapolis, Md. were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mrs. Presgraves with Mrs. Lenox and Mrs. Hoag had dinner in Front Royal on Friday evening. On Saturday Mr. Presgraves returned to Annapolis with them and was accompanied home by Denny Nutter. Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. K> POLLY N. AVI.OK ™J Mrs. Charles Hickerson spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn LtSard and Dayna at , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard had a cookout at their home on Wednesday. Guests were Kevin Wade from Ft. Louis, Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and Clyde Lillard. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and Kelly of Chantilly and Kevin Wade. Mrs. Joan Patton of Stephens City was a Saturday visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Warren Presgraves attended a family reunion at the Bing Croeby Stadium at Front Royal on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Welch, Skipper and Billy of Oxford, N.C. joined Mr. Welch at the home of his mother, Mrs. Roland Welch for the weekend. Mrs. Robert Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers at Stephens City. The Administrative Board of the United Methodist met on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Robert Clatterbuck, Charles Foster, Barbara Gentry and the Rev. Merlin Shorb. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire hall for their regular meeting on Monday with eleven members present. SALE Now in Progress at the Warren Quality Shop! 20% to 50% OFF on selected group of summer merchandise! FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE, USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE Front Royal’s Finest Men’s & Boy’s Shop Downtown Front Royal 703-635-3787 SPERRYVILLE FIREMENS Camkat Wednesday, July 11 thru Saturday, July 14 , Grand £rtze DrawtaM Saturday NtoM (Ftva cash fftveawaya) Skla Show (Sta-Laggad Calf, Giant Snafcas) Parade (Gagina Thuraday, 7 pun.) mmm\ Upcoming Events Thin-A-Thon To Be Held The Leukemia Society of America announced recently that a ThinA-Thon will be held in Washington, Sperryville and Rixeyville sponsored by the National Diet Institute. The Chairmen for the Thin-A-Thon will be Joyce Wharton in Washington, Betty Jenkins in Sperryville and Linda Bailey in Rixeyville. Proceeds from the Thin-A-Thon will benefit the Leukemia Society’s of America’s programs of research and patientaid. The National Diet Institute classes in Washington are held Monday at 7:00 P.M. at the Washington Baptist Church. For more information, call Joyce Wharton at 967-8824. The classes in Sperryville are held Wednesday at 10:00 A.M. at the Sperryville Fire Hall. For more information, call Betty Jenkins at 967-8938. Classes in Rixeyville are held Tuesday at 7:00 P.M. at Gourd vine Baptist Church. For more information, contact Linda Bailey at 825-3328. Portrait Drawing And Painting Course James Bennett will be demonstrating and explaining the techniques of portrait drawing and painting in a series of five evening classes at Lord Fairfax Community College. The classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning on Wednesday, July 18 and ending on Wednesday, August 15. The course will be a combination of demonstrations and critiques, with the first half of each class session being a demonstration by the instructor and the second half an optional critique of work the students choose to bring to class. The registration fee for this class is $35.00. For more information or to register, call the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services at Lord Fairfax Community College -869-1120. Garden Club To Meet The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, July 18 at 2 p.m. at the Historical Society building on Gay Street in Washington. All members are urged to attend. “Running Brave" Robby Benson portrays Billy Mills, a native American who won an Olympic Gold Medal in 1964, in this film which will be shown Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 15 at 7:30 in Washington’s Gay Street Theater It’s rated PG. “Daughters Of Time" To Be Shown “Daughters Of Time,” will be shown at the Rappahannock County Library on Monday, July 16 at 7 p.m. The movie deals with midwives and childbirth and will be followed by & discussion. Children and adults are welcome. For more information contact Christine Sims at 675-3128. Lord Fairfax Orientation Sessions Lord Fairfax Community College has scheduled three orientation sessions for incoming fall quarter students to acquaint them with the programs and services offered at Lord Fairfax. Session 1 is scheduled for July 25 A 26; Session 2 is scheduled for August 1A 2; and Session 3 is scheduled for August 7 A 8. The first day’s session is from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p m. and the second day’s session is from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Orientation students also have a special early registration day to insure proper selection of classes. New students are urged to attend one of the orientation sessions.../ *»• juj ... ...•. /. . . ^ . . For further information of to register for one of the sessions, contact an LFCC counselor at 860-1120. Summer Soccer Camp Set Boys and girls, ages 9 to 15, have the opportunity to learn socct - techniques from professional players this summer on the campus of Shenandoah College and Conservatory. Registration is now being held for the Residential Soccer Camp which begins on Sunday, August 5 through Friday, August 10. The program is geared not only for the advanced player but for those of all ages and ability levels. The 8:1 player-coach ratio allows for special training by position as well as the teaching of fundamental principles of play for the modern game. Fees are $165.00 per residential camper and $135.00 for commuter camper (lunch and dinner served). A $50 minimum deposit must accompany the application to reserve your space. Make checks payable to: Shenandoah Soccer Camp. The balance of tuition must be paid by July 23. Registration will be on Sunday, August 5 between 3 and 5 p.m. in Shingleton Gymnasium. For brochure and additional information call or write: Shenandoah Soccer Camp, do Court Smith, Rt. 4, Box A-451, Winchester, VA 22601, 703-667-9277. Ruritan Meeting The Amissville Ruritan Club will meet on Wednesday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Tennis Tourney Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament - July 27, 28 and 29. Deadline to register, July 23. Call Betsy Murray at 675-3621 (work) or 987-8984 (home), or Sandra Cartwright-Brown at 987-8758 (evenings). Chester Gap Carnival The Chester Gap Firemen’s Carnival will be held July 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st. Everyone is invited to attend. 9th Annual Wine Festival The 9th Annual Virginia Wine Festival (not associated with the Virginia Wineries Association)—the oldest continuous wine festival in the U. S.—will be held Saturday, August 25 in the Middleburg area. The Vinifera Perpetual Monteith Trophy—the most expensive and elegant award in the industry—will be presented on Festival Day to the Georgia Grape Growers Association for its important contribution to a premium wine industry in the Peach State. Virginia now has 24 licensed wineries, many of which make high quality table wines but are tucked away in the nearby Blue Ridge Mountain hills. New special events will include a waiter’s race, grafting demonstration (Schloea Tucker Nursery, Waterford, Va.), Shenandoah Valley Cloggers with country musk, together with the popular grape stompin’ contest, jousting tournament, Orange County Hunt hounds, etc. Admission $8, Box P, The Plains, Va. 22171, Vinifera Wine Growers Assoc., tele (708) 754-8664.

Friends And Neighbors Visit In The Spenyville Area Mrs. Florins Estes with Mrs. Ruth Berry of Crawford, Matha Alther of Front Royal and Mrs. Elmer Atkins of Flint Hill returned home Sunday night after a vacation in New Orleans, Louisianna. Mrs. Lester Deal is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roark in Richmond. Houseguests from Saturday to Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sara were Mrs. Klatko’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinley and granddaughter, Amy Boozell of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Sours of Georgia were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. T. M. Johnston was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams, Brad and Morgan in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home Of Thoughtftil Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mrs. trances mormon attended the Brown reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson in Fork Union. Mrs. Thornton returned last Thursday from Virginia Bench. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey, Eddie and Diane of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Tabler. Eddie remained for the week with his grandmother. Recent guests of Mrs. Mabel B. Gore were Mrs. Eleanor D. Brown, Mrs. Phyliss Shirey, Mrs. Jean Konek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ThomhiD of Boston were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly and Charles Corder, Jr. and daughter Karen of Front Royal. Ite Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church will meet Monday evening, July 16 with Mrs. Jimmy Wayland. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. who recently returned from Ireland were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and son, Bei\ji and Brittany Boyd of Winchester, Julian Brown and Clyde Atkins. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home last Thursday after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Tish Kilby has returned to her home in Connecticut and her sister, Terry Kilby has returned to Oregon. Mrs. Rose Brenenan of Lancaster, Pa. is a houaeguest this week of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. B. M. YARNS* Mrs. Delia Leake spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keys at Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Williams and her mother, Mrs. Eleanor D. Brown, of Totopotomoy, formerly of aperryviue, moiorea to rroni Koyai, tat weekend to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. & Mrs. James Wetzel. Joining them for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, sen, daughter in law, and granddaughter, Kate, of Dallas, Texas. Motoring in for the occasion from Wilmington, Delaware, was Mrs. Brown’s granddaughter, Donna Robin Jones, others traveling some distance for the occasion were Mro. Brown’s grandson, Matthew, of Austin, Texas; granddaughter, Kelli Brown, Fort Worth, Texas; granddaughter, Jill, of Akron, Ohio; granddaughter, Jennifer Ewers accompanied by great granddaughter, Leigh Erin Ewers, of Wilmette, Chicago, Illinois. Viewtown Social News Sherry and Darlene Sheffield of Sterling, Va. spent two weeks at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Nil Keefe and Mike of Fairfax spent a few days at their farm near Viewtown. Mrs. Eugene Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson and family spent a week in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Dodson and family. There was a cookout on the 4th of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Acre Dodson. Guests included: Mrs. Joan Reid, Sherry Reid, Joy Reid and Sandy Weaver of AmissvUle, Lee Corbin, Tommy F'razier, Mrs. Becky Frazier, Wesely Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodson all of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin, Dwain of Culpeper, Carolin Dodson of Warren Br MBS. GLADYS DODSON ton, Junior Dodson of Viewtown and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle also of Viewtown, and Tom Compton of Amissville. *••• “The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overtook.” —William James **** (^intuadesi Charles F. Slusser Boy Seoul Member Charles Franklin Slusser, II, age 13, of Haymarket, died Monday, July 2,1984. He was a member of Boy Scout Troop #1833, Haymarket and a member of the track and wrestling teams of Marsteller Middle School. Survivors include his parents, Charles F. and Linda Slusser; a brother, Jeffrey Scott Slusser at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm, Jr. of Washington and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Slusser of Shinnston, W. Va. Services were conducted on Friday, July 6 at the Lee Funeral Home in Manassas by the Rev. K. G. Skinner. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Boy Scout Troop #1833 in Haymarket or the Evergreen Fire Department in Haymarket. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline July 31“ Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT LOWE ALUMINUM JON * BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , S325 MBlRSALKS 1084 Taft Sc., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3B00 Middlebuvg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Stroot L 11,111 U lllljllipi **v- ^ ^. --- :,.i _ ■■■ Distinctive Handmade Kitchens libraries Bathrooms Minesi and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Ftepoducton Fumeure you must see our Showroom1 Washington Va *75-32*4 CouijtrySide cFloor ^astgons t. v«. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Watt Coverings Carpet Cleaning solar\» DESIGN^ SERV1CESX SoUr Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Boa 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON CiNCMAL CONTKACTOft Kemodelini> a R*>stur.iin>n New C onstrue tiona Addition\ 937-5579 Mouse of Seines •CuMom Mad* Dr (panes •Oecoralor Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock ol Decorate* •Hardware t Fabrics afla-uptiolstefmg •Slipcover-, ef la.alum Blinds We Measure Make t Install HSrtIZL Fine Arts and Crafts Framing uMidiUSt. GALLERY Mam Si Bo. 341 Washington vA 22747 703*75-3440 Mon.-Thuro.9to5. Fit 9 to 9 636-7404 600-960-3712 (Va.) 24 Hr 8ma 124 E Mho Si Front Royal. Va. ... ■ Luray Va 743-4116 , , ** ■ MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 62SS600 Warrantor! Printing fcappafjatmocfe iietosf 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & we akends List your services in our * ^ ^fe_ m I1 il JiA-» — - Business ot service* vivecioryi For Only x. o5 ,***+ you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contactors, craftspeople, realtors. beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be in our August directory ads must be received by July 31st If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke t RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 I\pOM £ERVICES, floor & wall coverings mm ctrect carpets 118 South Man St Culpeper. VA (703)825-3550 FREE ESTIMATES Mary F. Jenkins County Native Mrs. Mary Frances Jenkins, 88, of Slate Mills, died Sunday, July 8 at her residence. ■ - ; A native and lifetime resident of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late John L. and Annie H. Jenkins. Her husband was the late Fred Garfield Jenkins. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins of Slate Mills, Mrs. Ethel L. Jenkins of Culpeper and Mrs. Mary F. Tobur of Florence, Arizona; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. r Graveside service were held on Wednesday, July 11 at Fairview Ceme-, tery by the Rev. Harold Eaton of Reva. Pallbearers were John W. Jenkins, Jr., John Leake, Charles H. Jenkins, Clinton Covington, Bemie Jenkins, Jr., Robert Lee Kennedy, Walter H. Jenkins, Jr. and Pete Jenkins. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. John Huffman Retired Carpenter John William Huffman, 86, of Culpeper, died on Thursday, July 5 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Scrabble, Rappahannock County, he was a retired carpenter and fanner. Mr. Huffman was a member of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughter, Mrs. Lula H. Lucas of Culpeper and Mrs. Margaret Catherine MacDonald of Marshall; four sons, William Kenneth Huffman of Laurel, Md., Joseph Bunyan Huffman of Glen Burnie, Md., Thomas Winfrey Huffman of Aiken, S. C. and Duane Stockton Huffman of Nokesville; 19 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. William Lancaster and Rev. John Willis, III. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Collis W. Dodson Born In Madison Collis William Dodson. 58. of Flint July4 aiT tSe Veterans Administration Medical CfBF ter in Martinsburg, WT Va. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at the Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Charles Clinedinst. Burial was in Panorama Memorial Gardens. Mr. Dodson was born May 6, 1926, in Madison County, son of William Michael Dodson and the late Vada Sisk Dodson. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. In addition to his father, survivors include his wife, Margaret K. Dodson; ! two sons, Collis W. Dodson, Jr. of Warrenton and Stevie E. Dodson of Front Royal; a daughter, Jackie L. Fadely of Upper Marlboro, Md.; one sister, Virgie Ree Murphy of Front Royal and three grandchildren. Robert H. Jenkins Retired Farmer Robert Henry Jenkins, Sr., 72, of Gordonsville in Orange County, formerly of Sperryville, died Tuesday, July 3 at his residence. Mr. Jenkins was bom April 3, 1912, in Rappahannock County. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nora Frances Jenkins of Gordonsville; four daughters, Miss Shirley Jenkins of Gordonsville, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie of Culpeper, Mrs. Gertie Marks and Mrs. Mary Dyer, both of Orange; two sons, Lawrence Jenkins of Gordonsville and Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. of Washington; 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Other survivors include two brothers, George Boot Jenkins of Culpeper and James A. Jenkins of Gordonsville and three sisters, Mrs. NoraJ. Jenkins of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Elizabeth J. Curtis of Gordonsville and Mrs. Lena J. Jenkins of Culpeper. Funeral services were conducted on Friday at the Preddy Funeral Chapel in Orange by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. Burial was in Sperryville Cemetery. Bridge Party Mrs. Frances Tabler was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Friday evening. Those playing were Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Jack Brown. , Prize winners were Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Metzinger.

Vitamin* • Cheeses Herbs • Groceries Snacks* Books Shampoo & Body Care 321S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9209 Bridge Parly Mrs. Frances Tabter was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Chib and additional guests at her home on Friday evening. Those playing were Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Jack Brown. Prize winners were Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Metzinger. SHENANDOAH SUMMER MUSIC TUC ATpC Shenandoah College & Conservatory ■ *ICM I nC Winchester,Virginia e Last Week E4JP Mu«c 4 Lync* by Gaoiga M Cotan Book by MichaalStawart and John! Fran Paacal how to succeed in business Opening July 18 «*»*m<*,**Q the Musical Comedy Mink 4 Lyric* by Frank Lommt Book by Ate Borrow*. Jack WMnMock and MW* Otari Curtain Timas: W, TH, F & S - 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 7:30 pm.; Wed. & Sal. Matinees - 2:30 p.m. Matinees $5 for Senior Citizens A Students under IS Box office (703) 667-3898 NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County has received from the Planning Commission an application for a tag-on to the existing C. E. Johnson Agricultural and Forestal District in the Piedmont District of Rappahannock County, Virginia and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.11509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: 1) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. 2) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District tag-on and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows; Susan Eaton Cameron 3) The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on August 6,1984 in the Courthouse Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 10:00 A.M. All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DIANE BRUCE, CLERK ,l- • I 1 ..11 1 . i Hi Marie Davis represented Rappahannock County at the Virginia State 4-H Congress in June. She competed with 4-H’ers from all over the State and placed in the top IS contestants in the Sharethe-Fttn competition. What’s New At The Library New in the Library this month are 38 large print books, gilts from the Virginia State Library. Books in this easier-on-the-eyes format includes novels by Max Brand, Erie Stanley Gardner, Louis L’Amour, Daphne du Maurier, Ruth Rendell, and Jack Higgins. Also in large print are the King James Bible; Laurence Olivier’s autobiography; a collection of poems; and And More by Andy Rooney. For children “reading for the gold” there are books in all categories and age levels — “The Celery Stalks at Midnight, further adventures of Bunnicula the vampire rabbit; Jean Cragihead George’s The Talking Earth, a survival story set in the Florida Everglades; Jean Fritz’ biography of Pocahontas; In a Dark Room and Other Scary Stories; Beth and the Dragon; several “I Can Read” books, and many more. The library has new cassettes, too, including A Bear Called Paddington; Where the Wild Things Are; Charlie and the Chocolate Factory read by author Roald Dahl; all the Little Toot Stories; Curious George stories read by Julie Harris; several Babar tales; Burl. Ives singing children’s favorites; and Cyril Rilchard reading pqems from Silver Pennies. 5 ” THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Ram Subject to Change UDERTY , savings'* Loan WARRENTON.VA ^UNASSAS, VA (7*3)347-177* (7*3)3*7-3333 METRO VA WATS aM-S72-l77t> WoodviUe Area News Tanya Brown, Bonnie Brown and Teresa Roan, all of Gaithersburg, Maryland were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Chloe Brown and attended the Fourth of July festivities in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby and son, Jimmie of Triangle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Grigsby of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. The Rev. B. G. Titchenell of Locust Grove and former pastor was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, Mrs. Kerry Grigsby, Clint and Charles, Daniel Norman and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land. On Sunday Charles Winfrey of Martinsburg, West Virginia and Dr. and Mrs. David Winfrey and David of Smithsburg, Maryland were guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. B. L. Price of Vienna was a Sunday evening dinner guest of the Rick Johnson family. Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Manwaring, Gina and Lisa returned on Sunday after a vacation with her family and other relatives in Afton, Wyoming. Their niece and nephew, Beck ami Cody Walton returned with them for a visit. Athletic Physicals Athletic physicals for girls will be given on July 23rd at 5 p.m. at the Rappahannock County High School. Boys physicals will be given July 25th at 3 p.m. Student athletes who plan to participate in the Athletic program during the 1984-85 school year must have an approved athletic physical filed with the school dated after July 1,1984. The physical form may be picked up at the high school prior to the above dates so that parts I, II, and III may be completed ahead of time. Please pick the forms up Monday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thanks to Mrs. Frances Thornton, Dr. Jerry Martin, and Dr. John Einarson there will be no charge for these physicals. By JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline of Fredericksburg were fourth of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Their guest on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter of Bright wood. COLOR WORKSHOPI Thurs., July 19 through Thur*.. Julv 2ft 9 ft.rn.-5 p.m. at Studio 231 In Sparryville An intensive 6 day course for anyone with an interest in color. Past participants have been artists, photographers, interior designers, color technicians, etc. For details telephone Joy Turner Luke at 9878386. Fee is $144. AMISS VILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE ‘ ‘Your friendly shop’ ’ SPECIAL FOR JULY AND AUGUST All perms, frostings & colors 10% OFF We have added manicuring to our list of services for you. Drop by and say hallo to Fran and Connie. 3 blocks East of Post Office on Route 211 Amissville, Va. . 703;937~5895. . Ortho Special Of The Week Sale Prices cii •Do it-yourself pest control; kiHs flying and crawling insects including fleas. •Set it and walk away; penetrating insecticide fog fills entire room. $1.99 7V2 oz. size See us for all your lawn and garden supplies Warrenton Farmer'e Co-op Ufarrantnn wanwiiofi 347-7100 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Remington 439-3254 Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpspsr Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper 625-2200 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op Sparryvllle 967-8555 Touch-Call: Opens up a whole new world of fast and easy phoning. A Tbuch-Call phone from Centel is the modern, convenient way to put the whole world at your fingertips. Dialing is a breeze with the touch of each button. And these sleek, contemporary phones look great with any decor. There are other good reasons for having Tbuch-Call service. Like quicker connections when you need to reach someone Cast. And the sound a Tbuch-Call phone makes is music to your ears. Tb see the complete collection of Tbuch-Call phones, stop by your Pick-a-Phone Center today. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. (E Cental 1964

What A Day! A picture is worth a thousand words. So, rather than give readers a thousand words, the Rappahannock News staff hopes these pictures speak for themselves. Independence Day was everything organizers hoped it would be: fair weather, a good crowd that mingled in and out smoothly, a nice night for fireworks and special events at Avon Hall, a successful fund-raiser. 1930 Dodge Model “DD” Sedan; 1924 Model “T” Ford Bill Young (T % Up, Up and Away—but not for far. Franklin Schmidt 500 pounds of pork was cut. . I Jonathan, Chad Heddleston Little bands make big impact. Franklin Schmidt Balloon down, but not for long. Franklin Schmidt Timmy Bowman, 6, won Washington Homemakers’ hcau^ quilt, displayed at Icehouse Fabrics. He is the son of Ann and Wayne Sutphin. n* :w 1 • pF. JHHkr Moody Ay lor horsed around town all day. Franklin Schmidt MLoLfottt And the band played on.. Jon Hcddleuon Mary Jamieson points out 4th’s benefits. Franklin Schakk Cynthia Warner of White Post on her 19-year-old Arab stallion, Silver'Victory. Franklin Sduntdl SdMauk Butch, Jan and Katie Zindel Bill Young _ __■MMKE »■< ■ mm* , sacked out at Avon Hall long before the fireworks. Franklin Schmkk Balloon rides were aired all afternoon. Vv ’V.' ■ **.-WF*M Arabs (and riders) stole the show. Franklin Schmidt Deputy Troy Steele in action. Franklin Schmidt The Reynolds clan John Toler Christopher Turner Julie Konick By the light off the silvery boom.

Fourth Of July Visitors In And Around The Washington Area The Rev. and Mrs. David Moore of Blacksburg were fourth of July visitors of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mary E. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal. Glenn Updike, Kelly, Jennifer and Lee John of Newsoms spent June 90 and July 1 here with Mr. Updike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Updike and other relatives. Mr. Updike left on Sunday to return home and the children stayed for an extended visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updike arrived on the fourth of July for the day and with the children returned home that evening. Mrs. Nick Slater, George Fletcher and Katie of Upperville were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. By UNDA CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent from Friday until Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfahtgraf at Fairview Beach. They also attended a birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timms at Placid Bay in honor of Mr. Timms. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and A PRIVATE PLACE TO STAY IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY THE MA YES HOUSE ca 1850 Joyce & Peter Kramer, Proprietors Beautiful country home located in Washington, Virginia. Lodging by the evening, weekend or week. For reservations call The Rush River Co. at 703-675-3410. These Americans took time off their jobs to serve their country. Washington. Lincoln. Teddy Roosevelt. Citizen soldiers are more than just a part of our country's history. They are our country's history. For over three centuries they’ve been leaving their homes and jobs to defend America They still do today. They're the members of the Guard and Reserve. Their readiness is vital to our defense. Be fair to them when their time comes to go on duty. Don't penalize them when promotions and raises are due. Our country's future still depends upon our citizen soldiers. They depend upon you. To find out how you can support today's Guard and Reserve write Employer Support. Arlington. VA 22209. Or call 800-336-4590. Protect their future while they protect yours. Uncokt. Washington. Courtesy of National Gallery of Art. Truman, Courtesy of: National Portrait Gallery. Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton and Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Fourth of July visitors of J. Slant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of GrifTinsburg. Freddy Butler of Boston was a visitor on Thursday. Katherine Wells and Herman Baber of Camp Springs, Md. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews on the fourth. Tim Bowman won the quilt which was given away by the Washington Extension Homemakers Club at the fourth of July celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cameron and Jennifer and Lisa Lillard of Front Royal at the Country Kitchen in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Harry Deal of Culpeper were visitors in the Campbell home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended a party in honor of Mrs. Jenkins’ birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther CampbeD in Amissville over the weekend. Bonnie Brown and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Md. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons of Dale City, Oklahoma were guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham. Other visitors during the week in the Clark home included Charles Clark of Manassas, Ms. Betty Robson of Culpeper, Delmas Dodson of Huntly, Dwayne Tierson of Amissville, Didi Salmon of Flint Hill, Paul Cooper of Castleton, Ms. Sherry Ralls, Richard Menefee, David Menefee and Tra cey Sutphin, all of Sperryville, Ms. Laniae Waites and Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda and Robert Frasier. Mrs. Gladys Moore of Aldington, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton and Everett Blooser of New Market were visitors on July fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper, Rhonda Clark of Front Royid, John Lamb of Ruckeraville, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and M&xie of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen, Brian Way land and Alice Beahm were guests for a cookout on the fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Visiting the Claries on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper, Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Boston Personal News Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Lamb family on the passing of Mr. John Lamb on Saturday and to the Jenkins family on the passing of Mrs. Jenkins on Sunday. To each of you we ask God’s comfort at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey spent a week vacation at Mrytle Beach, South Carolina and then journeyed on to Texas to visit relatives. Mrs. Cedi Carder and daughter Jeanette of King of Prussia, Pennsylvania were overnight guests Monday of her mother, Mrs. Artha Hawkins and on Tuesday visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall, Matthew and Asheley of Culpeper were Monday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lilian!. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Sunday afternoon guests of their father, F. R. Frazier, Sr. and brother, Harold. Miss Lynn Baker and Michael Fetsko of Rockville, Md. were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood at “Dun-Lookin.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended the “Chinquapin Village Reunion” in Alexandria on Saturday and later were overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett, Michael and Don in Fairfax. Justin Corbin of Sperryville is visiting his mother here, Mrs. Christine Timbers. Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and Kindal, as invited guests, attended the Blade Oak Regular Baptist Sunday SchooLpknic on Sunday. % Chevrolet I Road & Track, January 1984 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) “The Peugeot simply cruised over (bad roads), and any trace of harshness that might have been transmitted through the rigid bodyshell was soaked up by the excellent front seats." Peugeot 505S (l. »d'-1 »r TurK niii’M’l) Pugeot 505S Wagon' «*r I urK ) u ~ - Popular Mechanics. February 1984 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) "The Peugeot has that rare combination of stable confidence-inspiring handling with a limousine ride. Performance is pretty snappy with the five-speed, and more than ntteqiu#* with the automatic.” Consumer Guide, January 1984 (after testing the 505 STI) ‘‘What delights us most are the absorbent, refined ride and the roomy, posh interior It's very refaxing on long drives and the gasoline engine is especially hushed cruising on the highway." The Peugeot Lion The lion has represented Peugeot since 1858. It was chosen to symbolize the three | main qualities of Peugeot’s steel saw blades: their strength, their sharp teeth, ‘ their cuttine speed. Peugeot went on to build the first car ever sold commercially (1891)... the world’s first dieseUpowered car (1922)...and the first nigh-rpm diesel engine (1967). Peugeot 505 (Gas or Turbodiesd) f Motor Trad, December 1983 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) "... the ride is cushy without the mushiness you’d look for in the standard American boulevard cruiser of a few yean back. Road feel finds its way through the excellent power steering without difficulty, but the road noise is effectively ex cluded. even with the diesel ” DLR. 1536 347-9000 BOSTON II I By MARIE F. ATKINS Mrs. Sylvia Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shultz, Jr. and Heather have returned home from visiting relatives in Mercer County, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Wilds will continue her visit there and on to other relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Sunday callers of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. George Butler were Buddy Thornhill of Culpeper, William Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler. Guests during the weekend of Mtb. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington. Caroline Goddard of “Quaint Acres” received an eighth grade certificate from board chairman, Bruce Herman, at the Grymes Memorial School exercises held on June 6th, to close this session. Mrs. uuve oauter of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Fanny Bunch and Miss Ruby Hensley of Rixeyville Visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hensley at “Rocky Top” during the weekend. Mias Evelyn Hackley and Mr. and i. Sirs. Sam O’Bannon of Jeffersonton #ere Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant at The Hill.” Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims and daughter, Amanda joined them on Saturday. Green Pastures Christian Home was the setting for a picnic on the fourth of July. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shultz Jr. and Heather, Miss Karen Moberely and Frank Hensley, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bitner and Nan, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gentry, Alice and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay Haase, all of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Clarence Davis and Clifford Yancey, all of Boston. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith on the arrival of their little daughter Samantha Ann, who was born Sunday, June 24 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Donna Brown and daughter, Candy spent last week at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center at Front Royal where Donna, who is a leader, instructed the crafts class and Candy was high scorer in archery and received a trophy. Congratulations Candy! Stant Weaver of Washington and Johnny Weaver of Washington D.C. were Friday overnight guests of Mr. Amissville Personals My KIIIK FISH HACK Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Settle Jr. of Bealeton are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Aahley Lauren on June 28 at Prince William Hospital. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Settle of Amisaville and Mr. and Mn. Janies H. Perry of Woodstock. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent time here at “Range View” during the fourth of July holiday. A reminder that revival services are in progress at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and will continue through Saturday each evening at 7:30 with Rev. Richard Gardner of Newport News as speaker. Mrs. Beahm was also a visitor on Sunday. Last Wednesday Mrs. Rena Mae Jenkins and Mrs. Jean B. Moffett visited the latter’s brother, Edward N. Buxton at President Madison Inn in Orange. **** Young rabbits are known as kits or kittens. l **** INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Evory Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE latTuaa. 1 p.m. Evary Month 1 Mila East of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel New Therapy for Plantar Warts (“planter’s warts”) Because of the difficulty ill trcatinx the virdllv caused plantar warts, over the years medical science has been attempt • »»K to find faster more effective cures I he difficulty has been that some will work for some patients but not at ail on others. It is sad to say this is still some whal true. Liquid nitrogen. surgerv. acids. CO., electric needle. <md many others are either not totally successful or can cause scarring or pain.' The laser treatment was at first thought to he the answer we were looking lor Studies have shown this method to lie similar to the previous one—it works loi some, hut not others. A brand new method culled hypersensiti/ation seems to he an answer for stubborn warts.- This involves sensitizing a patient to a chemical and then applying it to the wart at a reduced concentration. Dr. Bniet L Vogsl, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S.1 8363 Sudtey Rd. 85 Garret St Manassas, Va. 22110 Warrenton, Va. 22186 -388-7166 347-9393 CHESTER GAP CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JULY 18-21 Performance by MYSTIC SOU HD 7 and 9 p.m. "FAMILY MIGHT' Ride all night for $3.00 ,\ FRIDAY 1 Crowning of Honorary Fire Chief : SATURDAY Prizes awarded FOOD, GAMES 8f PRIZES LOCATION: 5 miles south of Tront Royal on RL 522 IT RAISES CROPS AM) PROFITS. $500 Factory Rebate The new Kubota M4950 it an efficient farm worker. It baa a strong, reliable Kubota dieael engine that’s a real miser on fuel. And mooey you don't spend an fill-ups ends up m your pocket after the harvest The M4950 also works like a tractor much bigger than its 47 PTO hp. Because of some new engineering refinements. And because Kubota's 4-wheel-drive system with a unique bevel-gear design adds up to 35% more pulling power than comparable 2-wheel-drive tractors. The M4950 could be iuat the tractor you need to raise profits on your farm. Nothing like it on earth'.' fl&NDQLPhSHQEEE Rt. 29 North of Culpeper • 825-9520 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 703-347-7144

Going On In the ArU Talent On Display At Middle Street Gallery By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS tWRAAC A selection of the works of local artists assembled for the July 4 Art Exhibit remains at Middle Street. A routing represenUtion of local art will continue indefinately. Visitors can stop by the Gallery to see what’s new. The current exhibit is foil of contrasts in styles, mediums and interpretations. Leiia Lucas, at age 80 still a vital artistic influence in the county, shares a new collection of her fresh, bold flowers in primary watercolors, and two landscapes, lively and capturing the subtle types of beauty found all over Rappahannock. Gary Genther’s works, in an Andrew Wyeth style, depict more humanmade rural scenes—a chair on a porch, weather-worn outbuildings behind barbed wire, a farmhouse and dog—in browns and tans, windswept and dry. Two pairs of watercolors by Dan Lewis demonstrate different styles— one pair of pastorals, realistic and yet softened and gentle in line, and the other pair more crisp and clear, of cats against wooden backgrounds. Also by Dan Lewis are a series of ink drawings of remarkable faces and characters, each treated with individuality. Watercolors received an entirely different treatment from Scott Robinson in his works “Supermarket I” and “Electrapods,” interpretations of apples in a shopping cart and a tumble of string beans in bizarre, day-glow colors that manage to be appropriate to and expressive of the subject. Delia Meyers’ abstract expressionistic works are honed to the most uncluttered and straightforward Alan Poe Marks 35th Year With Democrat Alan A. Poe marked his 36th year as an employee of The Fauquier Times Democrat Co. on June 18. Mr. Poe, production manager of The Fauquier Democrat and manager of Warrenton Printing, joined the company in 1949 as an apprentice. He learned the printing trade from then printing superintendent Irvin Garrett, Alwyn Ash and A1 Cox, becoming an expert Intertype operator and compositor, and learning also the presses and other equipment. When Mr. Garrett retired in 1970 Mr. Poe became printing manager, and was named to his current position in 1975. His work for The Fauquier Democrat has not been entirely in the printing field, though that has been his chief occupation. For several years in the 1950s, Mr. Poe, a devotee of all sports, also acted as the paper’s sports editor, spending many hours at home compiling statistics and writing reports on the county’s teams after attending the games. Mr. Poe was honored at a reception June 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boley near Bealeton. Mrs. Boley is the company’s business manager. v. Democrat General Manager John T. Toler said: “The past 35 years, and particularly the past 10 years, have seen continuous, radical change and rapid growth at The Democrat and Warrenton Printing. I am always amazed at how Alan has managed to stay on top of all the new technology.” “Alan’s 35 years of dedication to the printing profession and The Democrat provides an excellent example for young people entering the trade,” said Mr. Toler, who has worked with Mr. Poe since 1967. Farm Crafts Show Planned Shenandoah Valley Farm Craft Days, one of the Valley’s oldest traditional festivals, will be held July 21 and 22 from 10 to 5 at Belle Grove Plantation, near Middletown. During the two-day event 80 craftsmen will demonstrate the skills that were vital to farms and rural communities during the 18th and 19th centuries. Visitors may observe, and sometimes participate in, spinning, weaving, quilting, blacksmithing, sheep shearing, flour and corn meal grinding and other now-obeolete skills. Belle Grove is two miles south of Middletown on Route 11, convenient to the intersection of Interstates 81 and 66. Jennifer FitzSimons Joins Honor Society Jennifer FitzSimons, daughter of William H. FitzSimons of Flint Hill, was initiated into Mortar Board, national senior honor society, for the 1984-85 academic year at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C. She was one of 38 juniors to receive the honor. Qualifications are scholarship, leadership and service to the campus and community. A 1978 graduate of Fauquier High School, Ms. FitzSimons is majoring in French and anthropology and is a dean’s list student. She is a member of the French and anthropology clubs and Sigma Gamma Epsilon honor society. Discount Tickets Offered The Parks and Recreation Department is offering Busch Gardens discount tickets good July 14-22. Tickets cost 19.25, a $4.70 savings. The department also has $1.96savings discount tickets good all season. Tickets may be purchased at the department, 14 Main St., Warrenton. For information, call 347-8630. Stop by the Rappahannock News on Main Street to see our selection of wedding invitations, response cards, scrolls, thank-you notes, napkins, etc. -tv Ji — Democrat Staff Ptoto/Mike Hickey combinations of color and form, simultaneously simple and complex, soft and strong. Lois Moore Manookian’s small, fine images of the outdoors are full of rich colors and textures, conveying the cool, lush feeling and fragrance of the forest. Two pencil drawings by Rex Morgan Slack reflect a totally different type of beauty—a lighted window in a darkened wall, a man standing just outside a pool of light as a train passes, a rumpled bed still warm. Also by Rex Morgan Slack is an intricately detailed three-dimensional miniature of an art studio. The mural covering one wall spills out into the room, which is spackled with paint and contains a worktable, brushes, a vinyl chair, works-in-progress, a smock hanging on a door, a naked lightbulb overhead and a minute and overflowing ashtray. In addition to the miniature threedimensional work was provided by Maggie Morris, who added four new soapstone sculptures to her bronzecasting walrus already on display—a lumbering sea turtle and a parrot, both vivid and full of movement, and life; a mermaid draped over a rock, with a stormy gaze; and two miniature warriors’ masks, whose expressions share with the mermaid a mixture of the human and the unearthly. Independence Day The arts were a vital part of Washington’s July Fourth festivities, as musicians, artists, craftspersons, bakers and pyrotechnicians all shared their talents to make the day a celebration of independence in the truest sense of the word. Classical music on recorders was played alongside oldtime fiddle and dulcimer tunes and more contemporary “country music.” Photographers, seamstresses, potters, weavers and glassworkers all contributed their ; Newi Photo/Jon I Lit Wood (foreground) strikes up the band on dulcimer during the Independence Day celebration in Washington. Their spontaneous sessions didn't sound too spontaneous at all. unique wares, not only to enhance the day’s eqjoyment, but as part of their livelihood. That communities across the country are sponsoring more and more crafts fairs and that people flock to them in ever-increasing numbers are signs of two important trends: The desire of rural areas to localize, to rely more on themselves and their own resources and less on nearby large cities; and the ever-higher premium being placed on the independent artist and the works that their hands and minds produce. The word “local” appears more and more in advertizing, especially of produce—“local peaches,” “local cider.” Washington’s 4th of July celebration represents a sense of joining together by area artists and craftspersons, an inherent value that this particular region, and others like it, places on its own heritage that makes it a suita ble gathering spot for others with similar pride in their region’s wares. As more individuals begin to value again the benefits of communities and of living and working closely with neighbors and neighborhoods, possibly a time will come when artists, like burners, will not have to travel so lar afield to find markets for theif goods, or feel the need to leave places they would otherwise prefer to live just to be accessible to htfger cities. Don’t Replace Your Old Central Air Conditioner Until You Read This Ad. Now...The Add-On Heat Pump .. . it,..*..-..lit _ xd* ■- ■''■v" 1 i m to Give You the Best Combination of Air Conditioning and Heating at Lower Cost for Both. ° « Thinking of installing air conditioning or replacing your cooling system? Here’s the good news. The Add-On Heat Pump will provide you cooling this summer ... heating this winter and save you money all-year round. Getting information on the add-on heat pump is easy. Just contact your heating and air conditioning dealer or call your local Potomac Edison office. If you’d like, a Potomac Edison representative will visit your home and tell you whether your existing warm air oil or gas heating system is suitable for use with an add-on heat pump. We’ll even help you calculate how much money an add-on heat pump can save you each year. So will most dealers. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System

Area Students Earn Honors, Degrees By MARIA ROEMER bMaiMMMck Nam Stair WrHcr The following area students received honors, according to press releases from their schools. Lindsey W. Eastham was the first student named to the first President’s List at James Madison University for the spring semester of 1963-84. To make the President’s List, a student has to achieve an academic average of 3.75 or above. Eastham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham of Washington. Three students from Rappahannock County attending Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (VPI) made the dean’s list during the spring quarter. To make the dean’s list at VPI, a student has to average 3.4 or better. The students and their majors are: • Thomas H. Eastham, sophomore, mechanical engineering. Eastham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Eastham of Flint Hill. • Lvnn W. Jones, sophomore, ar chitecture. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Jones of Sperryville. • Deborah H. DeBergh, senior, sociology. DeBergh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh of Washington. Two area students have been named to the dean’s list for the spring term at Bridgewater College. Student’s on the dean’s list have attained a 3.2 or better average. They are: Donald M. Dougherty, a junior majoring in psychology. Dougherty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougherty of Washington. Sharon Kay Settle, a junior majoring in music, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle of Amissville. Settle also was inducted into the college chapter of Aopha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. Membership is based upon outstanding work in one or more dramatic productions. In addition, Settle is a member of the Pinion Players, the college drama MJ CTION two-day ORIENTAL A ANTIQUE AUCTION SATMMY, JULY 21 at 11 a.«. SUNDAY, JULY 22 at 1 p.m. Lacatiaa: STRASRURU EMPORIUM 300last Uaf St. (controlrmssbid Strasburt, Vi. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCK SLANT FRONT SECRETARY DESK LARGE LINEN PRESS WARDROBE WELSH CUPBOARD OAK ROLL TOP DESK QUEEN ANNE DESK LOUIS XVI CURIO CABINET ESTATE JEWELRY TWENTY SIGNED BRONZES by MENE , BARYE, L alert by PAR BONDUEL. Science et Artisan by E PICAULT, TIGER by T. CARTIER SEVERAL ANTIQUE BRONZE CLOCKS MARBLE FIGURINES GOLD 4 SILVER COINS - BISQUE HEAD DOLLS OIL ON CANVAS PAINTINGS FINE POTTERY SUCH AS WEDGWOOD, ROYAL DOULTON, METTLACH and others SEMI ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS INCLUDING 9x12 PERSIAN SAROUK, 9 x 12 HERIZ, 10 x 14 PERSIAN KIRMAN, 8x11 Esphahan, 4x6 KAZAK and 9 x 12 CHINESE COLLECTION OF ROSE MEDALLION 4 CHINESE PORCELAIN including: VASES. PLATES, CHARGERS 4 TEMPLE JARS ORIENTAL FURNITURE includes DESKS, CABINETS, STANDS, SCREENS, and others OVER 60 PIECES OF CHINESE CLOISONNE OB JECTS including: VASES. JARS, CLOCKS, TEA POTS, ETC SELECTION OF NEW ORIENTAL RUGS. Throw Rugs. Room Size and Runners All are fine quality 100% handmade and are a wonderful investment NO BUYERS PREMIUM‘REFRESHMENTS SERVED* LODGING NEARBY BY ORDER OF MANSOOR SHAOOL • (301) 797-7434 GREGORY K. DcLOACH AUCTIONEER (703) 809-5070 MEMBER AUK 1KVKI Rs Av* H IATION MEMBER group, for which she will serve as vice president during the 1984-85 academic year. Four area students have received degrees from their schools. They are: • Brian Anthony Fetzek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fitzek of Washington. Fetzek was awarded a Bachelor’s in Accounting degree from Lynchburg College during commencement exercises May 12. Fitzek was a member of the Accounting Club while a student at Lynchburg. He is also a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. • Dana Kristine Purdy received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the College of William and Mary during commencement exercises. May 13. Burdy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy of Castleton. • At commencement exercises may 12 at Mary Washington College, Lyle David Brooks received a Bachelor of Science degree in math, physics and computer science. Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brooks of Boston. • Karen L. Hutchinson of Sperryville also received a Bachelor of Science - degree in biology from Mary Washington. Hutchinson will attend graduate school at the University of South Carolina Medical School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hutchinson of Sperryville. Bobby “Dale” Gehringer II received the “Kemper History Award” in Boggs Chapel at Randolph Macon Academy during the graduation ceremony May 27. Cadet Gehringer also received the chemistry award for excellence. Gehringer is a rising senior. He is on the President’s School list for the year ending ’83-’84, which means he mnintninn n rvAint tween 3.6 and 4.0. Gehringer was one of four juniors to be inducted into the National Honor Society May 13 during parent’s weekend. Going into his fifth year at ^he Academy, Cadet Gehringer was an elementary graduate of Wakefield Country Day School. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dale Gehringer I of Flint Hill are his parents. Sid Rothrock graduated from Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass, in June. He was admitted to the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111, where he begins classes this fall. Rothrock is a former student of Wakefield. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rothrock of Rockaby Farms in Viewtown. Get One While They Last! Stock No. Model Equipment Color List Price Discount YOUR PRICE 8099 GTI Stereo vents *♦173 825 '8348 7878 GTI Stereo Oir condition*.* . ."n ts Rod ‘4*13 *900 >8783 8034 GTI Stereo oir conditioner vents Silver *♦123 *940 >8883 8070 GTI Stereo oir conditioner sunroof Block ‘♦♦13 *960 •9023 7361 GTI DeaMMtrator Stereo Oir conditioner rustproof Silver *10,252 *1800 >8252 7837 JETTA, 4-Door Air conditioner diesel engm? power steering Blue *♦258 730 *8528 8045 JETTA, 4-Door 5 Speed transmission air conditioner sunroof Silver *♦*21 *800 >8828 7887 JETTA GL, 4-Door Turbo diesel engine Oir conditioner Blue ‘10,543 925 *9668 8084 JETTA GL, 4-Door Turbo diesel engine sunroof Oirconditioner Grey ‘lO.DM 1000 •9908 7888 JiTTA Gl, 4-Door Turbo diesel engin« sunroof Oir conditioner Silver •10,901 *1000 *9908 7978 SCIR0CC0 Air conditioner Red *12,550 *2000 '10,556 7783 SCIR0CC0 Doeonstrator Air conditioner sunroof White *13.173 *2500 ‘10,573 8079 SCIROCCO Air conditioner sunroof Broni# *13.152 *2100 '10,952 8086 SCIROCCO Air conditioner leother interior 'is ,m *2150 •11,152 8080 scwocco Air conditioner cruise control leather interior sunroof Pewter *14,151 *2300 •11,952 8042 QUANTUM, 4Do«r 5-Speed transmission sunroof >14,451 1700 •12,752 8085 QUANTUM, 4-Dosr 5-Speed transmission ftronze •13,in 1550 •12,327 7835 QUANTUM, 4-Dmt Oteeistrttsr S-Speed transmission Silver •13,177 1550 •12,327 All Above Price* Include Freight and Dealer Prep GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703*667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mon. * Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Homemaker's Corner By FLORENCE VICKERS EimmWmmZm Fresh fruits are generally highest in quality and lowest in price when in season. Choose sound, fresh fruit and buy only what you can use before it spoils. Don’t buy on size alone - larger fruits are not necessarily the best quality or economical. Keep the purpose you have for buying fruits in mind as you shop; if you will use it today, the ripest available would be the best buy, but if you are planning on using it 3 days from now, a ripe fruit might be spoiled. Don’t pinch fruits while shopping. Rough handling causes spoilage ami waste which causes the grocer financial loss which he passes on to the consumer in higher prices. When shopping for berries of all kinds, look for a bright, clean appearance and an uniform good color. The individual small cells making up the berry should be plump and tender but not mushy. Look for berries that are fully ripened - with no attached stem caps. Avoid leaky and moldy berries which will be of poor quality. Selecting quality melons is a difficult and challenging skill to master. There is no absolute formula, but you can increase the likelihood of success when buying melons by looking for these 3 major signs of full maturity. 1. The stem should be gone leaving a smooth symmetrical shallow basin in the melon. 2. The netting or veining should be thick and bold. 3. The color should be pale and dull and there should be a faint fruity smell. Peaches should be fairly firm or becoming a trifle soft. The skin color between the red areas should be yellow or at least creamy. Avoid very firm or hard peaches with a distinctly green color since they will probably be immature and won’t ripen properly. Decay starts in peaches as a pale tan spot which extends in a circle and gradually turns darker in color. Remember when you shop to respect the grocer’s property and feelings and in return, they will respect your rights and feelings. - Three Melon Rice Salad From Uncle Ben’s 2V2 cups water 1 cup Uncle Ben’s Converted Brand Rice 1 tsp. salt (optional) ft cup orange juke 2 T. lemon juice 2T. sugar ft cup vegetable oil 1 tsp. poppy seeds 1 tsp. grated orange peel 1 tsp. finely chopped fresh mint leaves or ft tsp. dried mint flakes 1 cup small watermelon balls 1 cup small honeydew balls 1 cup small cataloupe balls Bring water to a boil in medium saucepan. Stir in rice and salt. Cover tighly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer to large bowl; cool to room temperature. Meanwhile, combine orange juice, lemon juice and sugar in blender or food processor container. Blend 1 to 2 minutes. Gradually add oil, blending until slightly thickened. Add poppy seeds, orange peel and mint; blend 10 seconds. Stir dressing into rice, Cover and chill several hours. Add melon balls; mix well. Makes 6 servings. Blackberry Ade Recipes from Old Virginia When blackberries are in season, can the juice by placing 1 cup cleaned berries, together with 1 cup sugar in a quart jar. Fill with boiling water; seal and store in cool place. When ready to serve, strain, mix with juice of 2 lemons and pour over crushed ice. Serve, sprinkled with mint leaves. Berry Pie 4-6 T. flour 1 cup sugar Dash cinnamon or nutmeg 3 cups berries 1T. butter IT. lemon juice Blend silted dry ingredients together and mix with fruit. Pile into unbaked crust, dot with butter, sprinkle with lemon juice and top with pricked crust or strips of pastry in criss-cross fashion. Bake 30-45 minutes at 425°. (This recipe make be used for huckleberry, raspberry, blackberry, peach, green apple and cherry pies.) Peach Cobbler Colonial Batter: 1 cup all-purpose flour 14 tap. salt 1 tap. baking powder 3 T. butter V« cup sugar 14 cup milk Fruit Mixture: 314 cups fresh (or canned) sliced peaches 1 tap. cinnamon IT. lemon juice Topping: 1T. cornstarch (or 2 T. flour) 1 cup boiling water, or peach syrup 14 cup sugar Batter Silt flour, measure. Sift with salt and baking powder. Cream butter, add sugar gradually. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Mix well. Fruit Mixture: Place drained fruit in greased 9x9x2-inch baking dish. Cover with batter. Pour boiling water very slowly over entire mixture. Bake at 360° for about 1 hour, until topping is lightly browned. The three above recipes are from the “Recipes from Old Virginia” Cookbook which is available from Virginia Extension Homemakers for $6.00. Call the office for your copy today. Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 NONNA GIOIA’S RESTAURANT Wednesday July 11 Thursday July 12 Friday July 13 Saturday July 14 We will be open from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. in conjunction with Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department FAST FOOD ONLY (dining area closed) PUBLIC AUCTION " SATURDAY, JULY 14,1984 Beginning atlOa.m. Tools and many other items from the Estate of the late Lewis C. Corbin of Flint Hill, Va. Due to lack Of parting this auction will be held at the Flint Hill Carnival Grounds. We will attempt to list some of the items to be sold, however, there will be many, many Items too numerous to mention. 10" craftsman table saw i several electric drills l several skill saws w lot hand saws I wood chisels < i i hammers brace & bits furniture clamps levels bolt cutters Many items found around a carpenters snop too numerous to mention will be sold TERMS - CASH SHIRLEY M. CORBIN, EXECUTRIX < ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE LEAVING PREMISES LUNCH SERVED < JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTION CO. < SPERRYVILLE, VA. 703-987-8211 < ________I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA The Plains Village Trust (703)347-7144 All Properties 1 Mile off 1-66 at The Plains Exit Lnn With Option To Buy Newly renovated 2 story commercial building -1,834 aq. tee! - 2 heal pumps * air conditioned - suitable lor dotting shop, barber - beauty ahop, bookstore or factory outst Rent $600.00 - Sale price $02,225. i For Lease W/Optlon To Buy: Newty renovated 2 story commercial building -1,416 sq. ft. - Suitable tor country clothing shop or factory outlet - Centrally located in town with frontage on Main Street. FuHy air-conditioned. Rent: 6450. For Rent Only: $360 including utMibee New building suitable space tor bookstore or other retail business. Building offers frontage on Main Street, is 9m 00009110060 BOO nan uaCK IlynuOy

At School Board Meeting Gifted & Talented Program Stimulates Discussion, Concerns . By T. REYNOLDS N)»——A W»w» Ductal Wrtto At its organizational meeting July 10, the Rappahannock County School Board voted unanimously to retain the officers presently serving the school district Beverly Massie was re-elected chairman; Nancy Reeve, Vice Chairman; Thomas Campbell, Clerk; Robert Estabrook, Deputy Cleric; Beverly Massie, Piedmont Regional Board Representative; and Paul Nichols, Educational Television Representative. The board voted to continue meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, but with an 8 instead of 7:30 p.m. meeting time during summer months. Campbell reported on his discussion with the supervisors at their monthly meeting concernign construction of the Elementary School’s new roof. (The School Board had opened two bids at a special meeting June 26 with proposals fin* both flat and tapered roofs. Board members had decided to seek guidance from the supervisors on their preference, since the slope would add a considerable amount to the cost of construction.) Campbell said one of the bidden, Martin Construction Co., had withdrew its bid on the tapered roof, leaving only one bid from Texas Roofing. The supervisors, he said, definitely fevered building a slope into the new roof but were uncomfortable with having only one bid. The school administration, as directed, sent the roof construction back for re-bidding and will open the new bide at the school board office July 23 at 2 p.m. Literary Loon Superintendent Estabrook reported on the status of the literary loan application, still to be considered, he said, at the State Board of Education’s July meeting. In the meantime, he told the board that be had received eome comments the architectural review division tohad no function in denying or approving the loan, and that board members should review the Estabrook explained that the procedures for selecting an architect for the high echool expansion, while covered by the public procurement act, were not the same as those for other goods and services. No sealed bidding is involved, and the board is not required to interview interested architects. “This is not to say that interviewing is not an efficient means of selection,” he said. “Just that it’s not required.” Other board members had suggestions for the selection process. Nichols proposed board members visit buildings designed by applicants and Reeve suggested they talk to school administrators inhabiting those buildings. Gifted and Talented Program Pamela Rowe, Special Services coordinator, appeared before the board with an update on the Gifted and Talented Program, discussed at length at June’s monthly meeting. Estabrook and she shared the presentation of a system of reaching “gifted” students baaed on the educational process, rather than content. Basically, Rowe explained, the system followed an educational philosophy called the Tyler Rationale, identifying goals and seeking to attain them by instruction and evaluation. The Board reviewed the extensive package of material presented, including six major categories of learning: knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis and evaluation. These categories, Rowe explained, could be applied to any subject matter and would progressively test the abilities of those students identified as gifted and talented. Estabrook added that training for teachers in this approach would be available as soon as teachers in the present summer gifted and talented workshop evaulate their problems and successes in this area. ‘Will-O-The-Wisp’ “I was hoping for a program,” said William Oliver. "This is a will-o-thewisp. My question is: Will we follow the will-o-the-wisp into the swamp or will we have a program? I’m afraid that another school year will pass before we have aprogram. I want something concrete.’’ “What do you mean by a program?” Rowe responded. “Do you want us to list every activity, every day, in every class?” “Just a concrete program,” Oliver countered. “Just an answer to the question, ‘What will you do?* Will the teachers get back to you after they ’ ’^^EwSSressedfyipr's concerns . "Thehe is 4 difference between a* content and a process approach,” he said. “Each class will be different. Certainly the teachers will attach content to process. But we’d make a serious mistake if we pinned the teachers to content.” “You said you had no plans for inservice training,” said Oliver. “We haven’t a definite date,” said Estabrook. “We have to be guided by the summer experience.” “If you don’t have a definite date at this point, then you don’t have plans,” responded Oliva*. “What will you do to train the teachers this summer before school starts?” “We’ll take them through this data and let them know that we’re available for help,” answered Estabrook. Reeve Joined in. "We need to know what you will do, if not by September, then by October.” ‘There’s a varying degree of sophistication among the teachers,” Estabrook said. “First they need to master thie data.” ‘Teachers need something to hang their hats on,” said Massis. This is so open-ended that it’s overwhelming. Using this data, you could set specific activities, specific guidelines, even if you have to change them after teachers thii uppi oath " Nichols observed that exposure seemed to be the key to the new approach. Campbell agreed, and used an example. “For instance,” he said, “you ask one what he saw and the other to compare the style of Van Gogh and Rembrandt. They’d be saepossd to the same material, but they'd respond on different levels.” “I agree with that,” said Reeve. “But I can also see teachers sitting down with the levels of cognition and balancing them against the demands of the day. We have excellent teachers, but also human people.” This needs to be incorporated into the lesson plan each had every day,” said Campbell. “Just like a teacher would build into a plan different levels for a mainstreamed special education child.” “This is good basic teaching,” said (River, referring to the package. “Where is our program?” “In the minds of the teachers,” Estabrook answered. “We need to get it out of the minds of the teachers and into the minds of the five percent of the students we’re obliged to reach; and into the minds of their parents so that they’ll stop ctMnplaining to the school board,” said (River. “We owe our teachers directions, not shackles,” responded Estabrook. “The experienced teachers have found the ways in which they teach most successfully. We need to give them room.” “I’m not suggesting a strict structure,” said (River. “Just an answer to Nancy's question: What will happen in September?* ” “We’ll expose them to this,” said Estabrook. “It’s not that A teacher can read it one time and apply it” Rowe explained that there would be follow up and meetings, formal and informal. Estabrook returned to Massie’s previous comments about structure, and repeated that there was not enough information yet on how teachers want to handle the data. “We need time goals or it stretches into infinity,” Reeve said. “I know I’m pushing you. . . we need deadlines for some step completed or begun.” —Rappahannock News Photo/Franklin Schmidt Administrators praised the Gifted & Talented Program at the elementary school this summer. Massie used an illustration for the board’s concerns. “You might be at the pool, have your towel and bathing suit, but sometimes you need a push, even if you just doggy paddle at first.” “I can’t give you definite times right now,” responded Estabrook. “But I understand what the board is saying and we’ll do our best to jump in the water. I just have an awful uneasiness at any attempt to make mechanics out of teachers.” “We’re not asking for that, or disagreeing with this approach,” said Reeve. Estabrook said that he would try to have a more definite outline for the gifted and talented program by the next regular school board meeting. The board praised the gifted and talented summer programs completed and in session. Other Business In other business, the board: agreed on a final review of the new policy manual at its A ugust meeting; accepted the final cafeteria report and agreed to keep lunch prices at the same level; received and praised the final attendance report; adopted the school budget formally appropriated by the supervisors; discussed the guidelines issued by the state for home schooling; resolved to adopt the payroll expenses to be paid monthly; and voted to pay present payroll and warrants. After an executive session called to discuss personnel, the board reconvened and approved a parents’ request for an exemption for their children from compulsory education. The board also approved : Greg Waters as Girls’ Varsity and Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball Coach; Carol Nowakaski as Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball and Girls Varsity Volleyball coach; Don Dawson as Boys’ Varsity Basketball coach; The board also approved the salary for the head cook at the high school. Board members present at Tuesday’s meeting were Massie, Oliver, Reeve, Nichols, Estabrook and Campbell. FmHA Helps Rural Virginians With Loan And Grant Programs Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, got its name from its original mission as a farm loan agency in the 1930’s and 40’s. However, as the makeup of the rural population shifted, the work of the Fanners Home Administration changed. FmHA has now become a rural, community development institution, serving a much wider variety of purposes than its name implies. Moat loan authorities conferred on FmHA are intended to serve rural people and communities of greatest need who cannot get credit elsewhere at affordable terms. Farm loan authorities emphasise assistance to the family-size firm or ranch operated for purposes of making a family living as well as disaster assistance to a broader group of farmers. Most home programs are for families of low and moderate income. One of the basic concepts of the Agency from its early development was to provide a program of supervised credit for its bonowers with technical counseling on better management of farm and home financing methods. Raie M. Godsey, State Director for the Fanners Home Administration in Virginia, is charged with the responsibility of managing all programs administered by the Agency. FmHA in Virginia is served by 51 county offices and seven district offices throughout the state. These offices are listed in the phone directory that serves vour area. Mr. Godsey said, "Considering the number of programs, the service and supervision the field staff has to provide to the public, I am pleased at the accomplishment the Agency has made in Virginia. County office personnel have two m^jor programs to administer, primarily the Farmer Program and the Housing Program. Our 260 fiilltime staff members are doing a tremendous job in all programs to meet the needs of the citisens of Virginia. As in any business, a manager has to make tough decisions as to what area receives priority. These decisions are not always popular, but I believe they are fair.” Statistics show that Virginia has provided assistance to rural Virginia in all of its programs. In the Farm Loan program, during the period October 1988 to May 1984, FmHA dosed 588 emergency loans totaling 117,262,000. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of] FRIENDLY GARBAGE REMOVAL . We an offering these services: • weekly trash pickups in Washington, Flint Hill & Sperryville ^ • hauling non burnables by pickup load'"• moving furniture & appliances, etc. i Business inquiries welcome FOR ESTIMATES AND WEEKLY RATES CALL FRIENDLY GARBAGE 9-5 MON.-FRI. (703) 987-8219 The Agency also processed an additional $2,660,690 in farm ownership, operating and economic emergency loans. Of the 1,966 applications filed during this time period for various loans under the Farm Loan Program, 1,282 were processed totaling $40,812,690. There are approximately 14,800 loans outstanding with 6,000 farm borrowers which exceeds $356,322,060. FmHA has liquidated only four farm loan accounts since October 1,1968. Under the Business and Industry Loan Program, FmHA is presently servicing a portfolio of $89,000,000. This program is geared to projects in rand areas that will generate employment thereby improving the overall economic conditions for the area. The Community Loan Program makes loans and grants for water and waste disposal facilities in areas which do not include any city or town with a population in excess of 10,000 inhabitants. Loans are also made for essential community facilities (fire departments, rescue squads, dty halls, courthouses and other overall community development projects) in areas which do not indude any dty or town with a population in excess of 20,000 inhabitants. Since Fiscal Year 1983 every eligible and feasible request has been honored in Virginia. Virginia’s allocation in the various community programs are as follows: water and waste loans allocation $6,474,000; water and waste grant allocation $2,125,000; and community facility loans allocation $3,131,000. Mr. Godsey stated that FmHA has been successful in obtaining an additional $1,650,000 in community facility loan funds and obligated approximately 153 percent of the original allocation for Fiscal Year 1964. In Rural Housing, FmHA has made efforts in Virginia to reduce its delinquency and inventory property in the Section 502 Housing Program. “It appears that many people do not understand that we are trying to ensure that the loans we have made are good loans and that the borrower becomes a successful homeowner,” Mr. Godsey said. “We believe the time spent in servicing an account and counseling a borrower is just as important as the time we spent with an applicant for a housing loan. “Prudent loan practice is the first step to helping people become success NEW FROM DOMINION SKA TING CENTER Throughout th» summer starting Wednesday afternoon, July 18 CHILDREN’S SKATE! 1:90 to 4:00 Admissions $2.00 50$ skats rental Parents admitted free! Rsguiv skating hours: Wadnaadays 730 ■ 10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday night 730 • 1200 For information call 703-625-3141 1550 N. Main St. Cuipaper, Va. fill homeowners. As managers of tax dollars we are charged with the responsibility to administer the program in a manner that meets the needs of the citizens of Virginia,” Mr. Godsey added. . ... Servicing and supervision has been a priority with FmHA along with loan making. However, even with the priorities established a balanced program must be run to the extent possible and in keeping with those priorities. FmHA has reduced its housing delinquency percentage from 32 percent to 14.1 percent since Mr. Godsey became State Director in May, 1981. This is the first time Virginia’s delinquency percentage has been below the national average. Since July 1983 to May 1984, FmHA sold 750 houses that were in U.S. Government inventory. These sales are in addition to the houses financed under the Section 502 and 504 Loan and Grant Programs. As of May 30, FmHA has obligated approximately $21,000,000 in subsidized and nonsubsidized loan funds in the Housing program. "We expect to use the majority of our allocation of subsidized and non subsidized fund allocation for Virginia during FY 1984,” Mr. Godsey said. The Section 515 and 521 programs provide rental housing and subsidies for tenants in FmHA financed projects. Under the Section 521 Program, whereby the tenant pays a maximum 25 percent of their income for rent and utilities, there are 1,727 apartment units receiving rental assistance for a total dollar amount of $38.3 million. This program is a subsidy program which assists tenants of very low income with their rent. Virginia was allocated approximately $26 million in the Section 515 Rental Housing Program for FY 1984 for new loans and has obligated approximately $6.5 million of this allocation. FmHA, is confident all funds will be used, given the number of applications pending. Discount Tickets Offered The Fauquier Parks and Recreation Department has special Life: Be In It discount tickets to Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, Tickets may be purchased at the office, 14 Main St., Warrenton, telephone 347-8630. ! COUPON CONWAY DIET %o^« Pr—nfdoy a«I * The National Dial institute |iw MID-SUMMER SPECIAL Bring this ad with you and save $6.00 off initial fee of $14.00. You pay only $0,001 Good for you end your friends. Ottm mxpkmm AuguM 17th. You still have time to shape-up before the summer is over. JMi now at location nmrmtvou! IMMmMMQmcr londayEvenings 6:30 p.m. For into cal 967-8924 10 a.m. &8XSm Tueedey evenings 6:30 For Mo ClM 825-3326 dter53Qp.ni __

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run m all of these newspapersfor as little as $10.00! louboun fcimrt-iiirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Sftejfatiqturr Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Res ton, Va. 703-435-7200 &MM(KmitOCfcitaM Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Sfce Clark* Counrr Bcrryvillc, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. 'N Auctionshorse/Livestock Elam Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment Or Supplies Tarm Services farriers fencing ar Oates Hay for Sale help Wanted horses Ar Ponies - Tor Sale horses Bf Ponies - Wanted horse ac Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack ar Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers ar Trucks \Veterinarians CHADBOURNE FARM has 1 stall available Indoor arena, 2 outdoor dressage arenas, large stalls, excellent care Located between Middleburg and Purcellville. 703338-5272 NEAR TAYLORSTOWN Field or stall, trails and ring available Call 703-822-5369 STALL BOARDING. Great Falls area Private home, professional care Adiacent trails $125 a month 444-2373 Short distance trailenng available STABLES ' Kt. 1 Bo* 500 Ckuwtfljr, V«. 22021 TorfeMJtty Superb Selection of Hones 9 Pomes few Fox-Hunting, Shoumg, Eventing, Dressage 703-777-3384 Located at OaMee Farms Rt 7. Ashbum. Va. •Pasture Boanfing $25 per week •Stafl Boarding $55 per week Includes Feed I The Little Fjirm (onjHMM dm! Tony DoM ^ (703) 127-6743 lot<M in < onyrtwr nl A Mr. Vj. Quality hoard mu and lr«mnn f« itHin. Always j fmrwlnliaa ot liorsr. ind pontrs for rvrry rqurstriaw nwd. I instruct ion jyjliblr. RADIATOR REPAIR Aulo. (arm. truck, heavy duty and speciality radiators "You bnng 'em. we fix 'em" STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 UK CHAS. R. SANDY Stephans City, Vs. 78HM-1J97 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing. A gfMUiie ov Micmgan ocnocx ov Horaaahoaing. Cal 70QT786-9K2 ZIBA R. OEAROEN. handmade Mates available. Graduate Okie fencing BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden arts*. Installers of qusMy board. wire. spW. rail, high tensile and barbed wire fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/3*4-1392 R. SHOWERS FENCING CO. "We will buikl your fence or make it easy for you." Locust posts for sale. (703) 364-1389 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber H. a. Rose Defcfdane. Va. 364-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Marshall Va. Bar J FARM FENCING All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post 3r wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire. HI-TENSEL, plank and rei, Ateo wi» install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MMtNebura, Va 703-687-5803 FINEST OF HAY by Ihe bate lor cash only Red clover and orchard grass. $2 25 While clover, red clover, orchard grass and Timothy. $2 75 Mulch hay. $1 50 Murry HM Farms Pick up by appointment Can 703-777 8874 or 703-777-1266 HAY FOR SALE 10 acres ol good oats lor sate in field Cal 703/3567364 HAY QuaMy horse or cattle hay Square or round bales 703-9561419 WANTED TO BUY OATS out ol field Evenmgs 700/754-8924 HORSE FARM STABLE HELP wanted Responsible, experienced person tor small "show bam" Cal 703/349-1586. MAINTENANCE PERSON Morven Park International Equestrian Institute has an opsning tor experienced, re*o include maintenance ot itabtes. grounds, housing facilities and general repair. RM. Boot 43 VA 22075 7to-777 ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL! 5 year ok) chestnut thoroughbred mare. 16 hands Hasty Return sired by Return to Camelot Trained over fences Eligible first year green Excellent children s hunter prospect $2,500 2 year old classy bay filly. 13 2 hands Oesdena sired by thoroughbred Royal Spread out of half Arabian Region 5 Working Hunter Champion I960. $1,500 Terms considered 703/754-6215. APPALOOSA MARE - Registered. 15 hands. 11 yrs . sound, good endurance, $1300 15 month ok) gelding, registered, palommo/appaloosa. 14.3 hands. $1200 703347-0601 APP GELDING - 15.1 hands. 5 yrs , green - gentle and sweet Peavy's Pistol line $1000 703668-6232. ARABIAN MARE, unregistered. 6 years. 14.2 hands, gentle, good dispostion Excellent show prospect or trail prospect Must sell Best offer 703/347-7843 1984 ARAB FOALS for sale - 1 filly. 1 colt Both by S. V Top Priority Other quality stock available as well Call for details 703/9375538 ARAB GELDING - White. 8 yrs.. 14.1 hands, needs experienced rider Must sell - make otter 703822 BAY THOROUGHBRED MARE, 10 years old. in foal $1,500 Call 703/754-2341 BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED MORGAN GELDING - 3 years old, chestnut colored 703-882-3501 BLUE EYED white Quarter Horse mare 6 yrs old, 14+ hands Excellent broodmare, would make excellent lady's mount or large pony mount Asking $1500 703822-5239 evenings or weekends CONNEMARA MARE. 10 years, 15 hands, gray, very attractive $850 Call 703/347-9272 EXCELLENT PLEASURE HORSE, very quiet, 15.3. while mare, 12 years. $1000 703-777-4367 FOR SALE- Thoroughbred/Quarlerhorse. 15 2+ hands, Gelding, dark bay. sound, has been pony clubed and shown locally Nice English Western, pleasure 703777-3079 after 6 pm FLASHY 5 year old bay mare. 14 1. shown baby green, in the ribbons, excellent potential Arated shows 703/752-4270 GRAY ARABIAN MARE- Registered. 14.1 hands. 17 years, wellmannered. good bloodlines. $900 or best otter 703-759-2119 Lani 14 HAND CHESTNUT MARE. 10 years old, quarlerhorse. gentle, easy Keeper Suitable tor the rider vrfw wants to show over fences Catt 7037788-4358 HALF ARABIAN MARE, registered. chestnut. 8 years. 14 hands Hatter champion and Legion of Merit award Sue. TiraMIe $1,000 Catt 703/364 2433 LARGE ARABIAN/WELSH PONY, bay gelding. 14 1,9 years old. very flashy, super mover, shown ‘A*, always placed Rider sadly outgrown. 703-338-4850 LARGE BLACK PINTO PONY mare, beautiful markings Excellent English or Western Shown succesafutty in both Cal Nancy 7037752-0384. LARGE PONY GELDING, iron K while sock. 4 years, green 7037347-3328 LARGE PONY GELDINGS - 6 year dark gray with whtta stockings and beautiful 9 year paint Aiao thoroughbred mare. 703-7505318 LARGE PONY Mare. bay. lOyrs . 14.1. Ouiet to ride, no vices Shown locally, lots of ribbons Show. lot. pony dub. ale Owner outgrown $3600 703-327-6900 MADCAP FARM now offering our spring selection of ponies for sele. AH reasonably priced from $800 to $3500 All eligible green, most currently showing at local level and ready to go recognized, others very suitable for pony club, pleasure and hunting 703/2535606 MORGAN MARE. 4 years, (no papers). 15.3, quiet and gentle. $650 703/347-3328. PACKAGE - THOROUGHBRED MARE, foal by side, by Oxford Flight, back in foal to Oxford Flight 2 yearling fillies, one by Pas Seul, one by Tiny Martini 703/347-1634. REGISTERED ARAB GELDING. 4 years old. gray, trail safe and kind Ready for competitive rides, pony club or pleasure $1200 703/364 2576 REGISTERED HALF-ARABIAN. 15 hands, green broke filly. 3 yrs, $800 Morgan mare. 10 yrs, drive/ride, black, $1100 703-791-6044 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED mare, 17.2 hands 14 years old. sound and gentle 703-869-2037 2 THOROUGHBRED CROSS MARES. 6 and 4 years old, green broke, event quality. $1,500 each Call between 8a m and 6p m 703/364-1703 82 THOROUGHBRED FILLY, bay. 15.1 hand by Royal Spread. Good natured and pleasing to the eye $2,500 Also ’81 Anglo-Arab gelding. rose grey Long strided. gentle. very athletic individual $2,000 703/937-5367 evenings between 7 and 9pm THOROUGHBRED GELDING, bay, 16 hands, sound, no vices, well trained, talented over lances. Best otter 703/594-2801 THOROUGHBRED GELDING 3 year old bay. 16 hands, big kind horse with substanence enough to make a wonderful Held hunter Hacking quietly m company Ready to cub this Fall $2500 or best otter to good home Other Thoroughbreds available, broodmare. 4 year old filly and 2 year old gelding. All homebreds 301 - 432-6110after 7p m 7 12-1t THOROUGHBRED GELDING 9 years, darts bay 15.3 hands Very flashy Beautiful mover Needs TLC $1,500 703-338-5318 or Metro-437-4855 THOROUGHBRED GELDING- 9 years, dark bay 15.3 hands Very flashy Beautiful mover Needs TLC $1,500 703-338-5318 or Metro-437-4855 THOROUGHBRED/QUARTER HORSE - Registered mare, 9 yrs. old. 16 hands, shown successfully, great mover, must sell 703754-7834 TB/QH, GELDING. 6 years, 15 0 hands, brown roan Jumping 3' courses Champion or reserve everytime shown Quiet X country Reasonable to good home 703/347-4031 AM; 703/347-7313 or 703/349-1645 P M THOROUGHBRED 5 year old chestnut gelding with papers 15.2 hands, home raised, shown pretraining and training level dressage. stadium and cross country, placed above older hones Excellent potential Will guarantee sound and deliver within 20 miles of Warrenton 703/347-1203 2 YEAR OLD AQHA Sorrell mare, halter class winner, green broke, background of champions Call 703/347-4703 3 YEAR OLD, 15 1, bay filly by Return to Cametol Started over small courses and is an excellent lumper WiN be a super ladies' or child's hunter. Very reasonably priced to sell now Please call 703/253-5548 or 703/347-4560 WANTED TO LEASE - stowable, large pony, from now until December Should be boarded at our liable It interested, call 703-3563076 RIDING LESSONS/TRAINING at your ptaca try certified instructor. Will accept one beginner who does not own horeWtack. 703-3385060 RIDING LESSONS - Novice through advanced Coaching at horse shows, trail riding, tox hunting Foxwoode. 703-554-8290. Montresor Firm Accepting students for Group-PnvKc-Hou*c Call 70J-777-50e0, 70J-777-1425 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring I rail Hicsas, Moor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIOCS 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enrol Now HORSE JUMPS, rails, standards, cavetitti, gates. S100 takes all Call 703/364-2433. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Good-N-Reliable cattle breeding service Tri-state area. Nearly a decade of experience. 703-6686030. RAM AND BREEDING ewe sale 6:30 p.m , Wednesday. July 16. 1984, at the Frederick County Fairgrounds, north of Winchester. Virginia on Route 11 Selected consignments of several breeds Sponsored by the Apple Valley Sheep Producers Club. For more information contact 703-662-2927 or 703-662-8721 7-12 It ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - Factory close-out. one o» a kind. 30' x SO' was $8,280 . now $5,895 50' x 100'. was $24,106. now $15,335 Must sell Can deliver Call Jim at 304-725-8730 CHILD'S RIDING COAT and |Odhpurs. size 10, both new condition Call 703/347-3951 after 6pm SAWDUST - Dry and clean Delivered 703882-3312. 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 18"x22Vi" 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.) Hlf H ^nljMiinsft jT f tin P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 36 ACRE HORSE FARM with 6,000 sq ft contemporary house. 11 stall stable with tackroom. washstall and apartment Fenced and cross fenced 703/347-3344 or 347-3932 after business hours "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 1-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Washington D C and the outside world For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middleburg. Virginia 703/687-5522 -IEAR WARRENTON, 4 stall bam with 40 acre fenced pasture Pond, good well, loading platform Mobile home $600 per month Call 301/277-1874 RENTAL- HOUSE & STABLE 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 fireplaces. 15 acres 5 stall bam. tack room, hay loft East of Leesburg $850.00/month References required. 703-338 at metro-437~ 4855 made by Irene Co* 16 South Madison St. Middleburg, Va. 22117 (703) 687-5888 17" PASTENE SADDLE - New. $125 17" Martin ail purpose, made in England. $425 7034686232 FOR SALE e Almost nsw 17” Stubben jumping saddle. Excellent condition. $350. e Argentine made small enghsh jumping aaddte. sHghtty damaged. $35. e Unused leather bridte with Pelham bit. $50. • 2 jumping hetmuts. e 2 girths $15 each. CaU 7PM* 10PM (703) 476*5845 I Dominion rSADDLERY TEATT SALE July 288129 703-327-4423 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston. Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices BerryviHe. 703-955-3328 HORSE TRAILER. KINGSTON. 1964, thoroughbred, step-up, new floor and wiring. $1200. Ca|) 703/364-2433 TWO HORSE THOROUGHBRED TRAILER - Excellent condition, electric brakes. 1973 McQuerry 703-754-7834 Doug Hayes Wetting Complete Horse Tracer & Van Repairs WaMbio-stop or portable hllrhtu joosmsck fold down brth. Oatom Heel truck body*: Stan from*. Stall sciaene Hone G Flat trederi bou^a-eny size or condition 7037937-4402 Truck Sale Save up to $1152 All trucks discounted Rt. 7 4 Fort Evans Rd., Leeaburg 471-508$, 777-3800,882-8324 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 ‘Expartenewl, Prot»—longl, Affordabte’ I Builder of Hone Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuog, Agent M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro 430-7601 SUMMERTIME AT Enjoy our patk-ttte writing. Bring the whole taniy - something tor evaryona. Pack a picnic, bring - your fishing pots and browse through our 17 shops Msd with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glasawara. dote. Oriental decor). Antique dock repairs and restoration avaasDM water ax our sign on Ht 15 South near the Rt. 7A15 bypass. 10arrv5pm, Tussday-Sunday ' ■ 703-777-5358 Fiahtef permita available at effict ertimd “Made ‘Tirasurtsru Catoctin Antiques & CoHecdbtoq 10em-6pm,7daysaweek Located next to the Post Office on Catoctin Circle, Leesburg. (703)777-6175 Just opened! _ The Antique Center ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Va. warmly welcomes Hamilton Garden Inn featuring bed & breakfast S fine evening dining. (703) 338-9029' Build an Income For your future with this new opportunity. Arizona based company has just opened in the Virginia area. Distributers needed, no investment. Unlimited earnings. Call for time and place of information session nearaatyou. No obligation. Calf Don and Sherry Wolfe at 703-451>7320. REMINGTON ARTS & CRAFTS Fall Festival. October 13. 1904 Specse 10x10 at $20 For additional information writs - Remington Community League. PO. Box 145, Remington. Va. 22734. -tr CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED OArtlftciol trending 1 Antique* 2 Auction* 3 kimtu Opportunity* cnwo gwnFivwi 6 Child Cot* Wanted 6Commute*» Comat 7 Ciatt*-a-P1*nty S-Buitding Motoftol 9-Comtructlon Equipment 10-f atm Equipment k Supply* 12 firewood to* Say 13 Gaiog* k Vord Soy 14-Gaidontng (quipnynt 4 Produce tS-<2tv*awoyt v 20-HappyAd* .. 21 Happy luitvdoy* 22- Hor** k Tack Trod*** Coma* 23- HonatforSoy 24'HouMhoM t1*m* to* Sato 25ln*tructk>n 40- llvMtock to* Sato 41- lo*t k Found 42- Mlsc. to* Sato 43- Misc Want*d 44- MobH* Horn** ■ Soy* Rent 45- Mu*lcal Intlrurrynls k Equipment 44-P***ona: SO-kato SlR*c**attonal Equ*p*ryn1 60Renlal»Apt» 41 -Rantate-kukin*** 42- R*ntal*-Hout** 43- R*ntat*-Roomt 44- R*ntal*-land AS-R*ntal*-Vocation Horn** 44-R*ntal*-Wanted to Rent 47-4toal Mat* Wontod 4R-R*al Etlate-Sato by Own** 70-toommat*t Wontod/ A valla by 7tS**vtc*eSu»ln**» 7 2 - Service* farm 73- Se*vtce*-Home improvement* 74S**vtce« Rowonol 7S-Sen*tce*-MI*c 74- Swap k Trad* 7 7-Trlbuto* k Thank* EMPLOYMENT 100- tmptoynynl Service* 101- H*lp Wontod 102- Hetp Wontod Pomedte 103- Hyp Wontod Town k Ooidon MO-Joe* Wontod NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS 12S-kukln*«* MoWc— 124-Mdt k Propoeot* 127-legal Node** VEHICLES 200-v*Mcy* to* Sato 201 -Motorcycle* 202 Vehicle* Mechomc* 0*kght 20S-V*tocl*t Rod* k 204- v«*itokM4toctoattonal 205- (ool* k Accewone,

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 HAY. quaRy fescue, square belts. $1 JO etch from bam. Cal) 709/997LARGE ROUND HAY BALES for •Me, mostly taacua and clover Call 703*75-3429 TWO FAMILY YARO SALE. Saturday. July 14. Ban Venue Market WHALE OF A SALE - doming, jewel*. books, knick-knacks, odds and sndi. Saturday. July 14, Green/ Settle reaMencaa. Rl.211, Amissvtlte YARO SALE & BAKE SALE on Saturday, July 14. Next to Elmar's 06 in YARO SALE, Saturday and Sunday. July 14 and 15, next door to the 8pawyvMs Antique Market at Harper's Run. ADORABLE PUPPIES • Mother: Purebred German Shepherd and Doberman mix. Father: Purebred Golden Retriever. 7 weeks old, 3 blaek, 3 gold. 1 beige, ready cute! Call Linda Arnold 9a.m.-5p.m. 703/777-7111. KITTENS!! Two gray angaging famBtoe fraa to good tamo. Gat yours by August 1 and racaive complimanta™ 10 lb. bag of Purina Cat Chow. Cab 703*75-3816, overlings and ask tor Ruth. CONGRATULATIONS Conway Diet Participant*! Eunice Wharton lost SOW too. In 15 weeks; Doris Bywa^ ]|r8 lost 57 toe, in 12 weeks! MANY THANKS tor the lettuce. Stop by soma dm* and we will share a sated. POUND IN WOOOVIUE AREA: Part Beagle - Foxhound, tomato, approximately 4 months old. White with duck imnungi. uwnef or any inia* SStod call 703/967-6624 MISSING: WHITE PERSIAN CAT, blue eyed, deal RL640, Amissville area.. Misting since June 29th Reward! Cell 703*37-4438 Missed MtryMuch! WANTED: Old clothes to buy or sell Cal 703067-8238. AMERICAN WORMY CHESTNUT Kiln Dried Board planed or rough. Any quantity. $2.75 board loot. Call The Mountain Cabinet Shop at 703/967-6834. APPLIANCES. Jann-Air, Tharmador, KHchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Weahington, Va 703/675-3294 MOORE S ORCHARO will have peaches by weekend, bring containers, Foderatack Road, Route 628 Call 703/675-3553 NOW OPEN ON MONDAY from 12-Cpja Saturday 6 Sunday, 10 to 6 Thousands of Shoes ToAUMy Lovely Ladtaa, No It’* not Chrtttmmo, but may I play Santa Claua to you. Loot Chilton Unbelievable buys on tables First pair $3 or 2 for $5. Nothing over $5 Ail shoe* are name brand* Weekly arrival of ahoet ftnaetal aaIaaMam opOCH •aeCDOf! Of DOOU From 95-920 on tables Inside bySdbw on shakes 956 920, alname brands 9 mlos west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right aide of road. Watch for dgn*. <703)937-4804 Cal after 9pjn. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and S8 for 8x10.703/675-3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehall or restaurant. Beat prices anywhere, large display of supplies. Visit our showroom at 683 N. Loudoun Street. Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company. . 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On selected books • June 29th thru July 29th. CPM. 302 South East St.. Culpeper. 703/825-1755. 12 SPEED BICYCLE. Panasonic, 26 inch, light alloy frame, racing wheels, tires and free wheel, only 3 months old, excellent condition. <240/ offer. 703/347-4222, exl 113 dayeor 703/349-1415 evenings. Ask SPACE FOR A FAMILY in this deluxe 32 foot 1983 Franklin trailer mobile home. Double bedroom plus convertible couches in living room. Gas stove with hood and fan. Beautiful bathroom. <7,500.703/675-3777 USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 Fender telecasters with cue, $295 each. Ovation Bailadeer with caae, $195. Peavey PA cabinets, $195 pr. 2 $350 each. Epiphone folk gutter, $85. Yamaha folk guitar, $75. Fender folk guitar, $86. Ovation Viper elec with I, $125. Gibson amp, u is. $76. Fender Stratocaster with case, $295. Fender Vibrochamp amp, $95. 20 Zekt|ian cymbal, $95. Gibson Flying V wfui case, caii Tor price Fender 140 watt amp top $295. Used effects pedals from $25. Ovation etec/aooustic 12 string, $275. Yamaha 100 watt head with Fender 212 cab. $250. Call Rick or Dave at 703-777-7802 English Ssttsr Pupplss Eioht weeks. AKC. chunoion sired. Oranges and blues. Shots and wormed. Csll 703/283-S3P3 APARTMENT FORWENT Living room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and bath, first floor, Amtssville area. (703) 917-3670 HOUSE FOR RENT, available Aug. 1st. Call 703/937-5282. ATTENTION LANDOWNERS Smal dub would like to leaae hunting rights on land east of the Blue lodge. We assure respect for your property. Reference request provided. Cal Ray days 202/392-6040. Evedn^iHdwedwnds PASTURE 100 ACRES at NethersOld Rag. Rough, some open, some grown up. New quality fence. Good water 703087-8879. Northern Cnlpcper CotcntY 1 & 2 plus acre wooded lota In a good acenlc area on blacktop road. Some owner financing at 12% interest Owner is LREA. (703) 825*9357 days 1 Hour Metro FARMSTEAD BARGAIN All you’ve been looking for 40 AC CLARKE COUNTY BLUEMONT RT. 1 - Looking tor Real value at a Bargain price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke Zoning. About 5 Acres crop & pasture, rest in hardwoods divided by a bold mountain stream. Land with plenty of apace to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees. Keep livestock. Deer, turkey & Grouse throughout. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River. 15 minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE. WOODS, & STREAM with all the firewood you'll every need. Well located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg & BerryviKe. One of the best areas of the world to Itve and still dose to airports, cultural centers, low taxes. $69,500, less tor cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long 703-896-9064. also, 40.4 acres, woods and streams Pick Up A Free GARAGE/YARD SALE wj&jmkF AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone 703/996-7455 anytime. ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/875-3294. A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706 ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fUIl time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 OLDE TOWNS SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and AiUy m Insured, modem equipments CaO today for free estimate jy WVi 675-3845, Day 675-3508, Night STONEWORK by Eddie Chavez. Chimneys. Patios, Walls. Local references. $10 sq.ft Stone ft materials induded. (703) I7M177 ssdf Meat# (703)0711MI seaalagi THE VAC SHOP, new vacuum, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 Mock sou* ot Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va. THURMAN WH0RT0N, Flint HHI. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco 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 your photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt, 703/987-8410, anytime. We would like to thank all our family and friends for their visits, calls, cards, flowers and food during Chari’s stay in the hospital. Chen & Martin Woodard Sperryville, Va. CUSTODIAN. Cleaning and general maintenance for office building of Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center 25 hour* a week, scheduled to work 2p.m. to 7p.m. Requires ability to Hft 50 lbs. Apply in person no later than July 19 to Personnel Office. 401 S. Main Street. Culpeper, Va. 22701. EEO/AA. ELECTRICIANS - Job Foremen helpers. if willing to attend company paid apprentice school. Commercial work, company benefits E.O.E. Call Richardson Electric 703/273-0909. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, own tools and transportation. Full time employment. Call 703/347-0511 days or 703/937-4838 after 6p.m. HELP WANTED: ELECTRICIAN. Call Randy Moore at L. J. Foley Plumbing* Heating 703/347-2600 or 347DftyWAUMCCHAHKS ndngers nniwwi sno point up needed. Veer round work in Virginia. Good pay and benefrts Call Rick between 5 6 8pm, 703-430-0675. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chaster Gap social news to* ine nappananoocK nows. Paid by tha column inch. It intereatad contact Barbara Burka at 703*675-3338 TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT. Program* precaat concrata company seeks aggressive tochnicaHy oriented parson. ResponsibHitias induda preparing shop drawings, rsviawing production schedules, layout and ton ^Im-i «a/4 mainlainiwn tka ateii ai canon, a no mamtatnmg me sums or submittals and approvals. Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Sand resumes to Smith CatUeguard Co., Dept. DF. Midland. Va. 22726 E.O.E. THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNT? School Board is accepting applications tor the position ot school bus driver. The application may be obtained at the school board office between the hours of 8:30 • 4:00, Monday through Friday. Applications must be submitted to Miss Judith K. Atkins. Administrative Secretary by 4:00 P.M., July 19, 1984. WORKING FARM FOREMAN, experienced only for work on an estate with cow/ call operation. Housing available. Send complete report on your experience and family status with salary desired Please reply to Box T, c/o Fauquier Democrat. P.O.Box 631, Warrenton, Virginia 22186 BABYSITTING AT HOME. Children 2 years and up. Call 703/987-6066. anytime. NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that It wUi meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise atM*aamk»f eaoffered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compllance with these standards. we ask that you inform us. To all Washington, Virginia businesses: We are reprinting the Washington fter which lists and describes our businesses for tourists. If you would like to be included and have not already been contacted, please call Moregan Zaie - 703/675-3753 by July 17th. CMH-INOM CLNfilfl® MRG/fIS! BEST FRIEND KNOWS... The Rappahannock County School Food Service Depart moot will receive sealed bids on frozen meet, canned or frozen vegetables end mjn, ana mm. D*o pfopo—i moots may be picked up in the School Board Office, in SpenyvMe. Al bide must be received by July 16,1984, The Rappahannock County School System hereby requests e price quotation on the following school bus body for the 1964-85 school session: One (1) - 64 passenger school bus body Your quotation, which must be returned to Thomas S. Campbell, Assistant Superintendent, Rappahannock County Public Schools, P. 0. Box 273. SpenyviNe. Virginia 22740, wHl be opened publicly at the School Board Office al 2:00 P.M. on Monday, July 23,1964. Your quotation will be subject to the stipulations Hated below. 1. All bodies must meet the specifications of the State Department of Education. 2. The completed unit muat be delivered to SperryviHe by September 1,1984. 3. The quotation must include deNvery chargee to SpenyviNe. 4. The Rappahannock County School Board reserves the right to rsject any or aM quotations Also, please quote prices on any chassis vmich you may have in a pool that could be released to ua. We thank you for your assistance in this matter, and hope you wiN feel free to contact us if you heve any questions concerning the quotation. VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEBORAH GAYNOR DIETZ PREECS COMPLAINANT VS. JOSEPH DONALD DANIEL PREECS DffENQANT ORDER OF PUBLICATION The subject at this suit la to obtain a divorce Irani the bond of matrimony from the Defendant on the ground of having lived separate and apart for a period in excess of one (1) year, a vinculo matrimonii decree, purauant to Virginia Coda Sec^ tion 20-91 (9)(a) of 1950. aa amended. An affidavit having bean made and filed foal the Defendant, Joeeph Donald Daniel Preeca, haa a last known address at which ha no longer resides and that due diligence has been used on behalf of complainant to ascertain in what country or city the Defendant prssenty resides, without effect, it Is ORDERED that he appear before the Court on or before August 20.1994 and do what is necessary to protect inwfiK meran. It « further OROERED that the loregoing portion of this Order of Publication be published once a weak for four weeks in succession in foe Rappahannock News, a paper published in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. ENTER this 2Sth day of June. 1964. DIANE BRUCE. Clark Circuit Court of Rappahannock County Lae W. Albrecht, Esq. LEE W ALBRECHT. P C P.O.Box 1095 Warranton. Virginia 22186 Counsel tor the Complainant Advertising in the Cleeeifieds gives you reel selling clout! Our reeders ere your potentiel buyers for eM those unwented items. Itapiuibaitnocfc JZCIDB 675-3349 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Sector 16-2-3(1) oI me Rappahannock County Zorina Ordinence, 1973. end Section 15.1431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings wW be held at the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia on Wednaeday. July 25.1904 at OOO am. si smich time the Board of Zoning Appeals for RappahannockCoun^nrM consider (lie toliowSPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 254: Elmer S. Atkins has appled tor a special use permit to erect a sign at tha saaraacOon of Stole Secondary Route 651 and U.S. 211 in Sperryvie, Piedmont District. Ra^ahvinock County, Virginia in accordance with Section 2-1-2(11) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973. Tax Map Ref SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 256: SaMy L. Sharp has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(l) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973 to conatruct a building for temporary housing of agricultural farm workers (not more than ten) on a 225 acre farm on State Secondary Routes 622 and 624. Harris Hollow, Hampton Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia. Tax Map Reference No. 19-49. Copies of the foregoing applications are on Me at the Zoning Office for public inapection, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:00 am. to 4:30 p m.. 675-3342, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday. July 18,1964 at the Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. for such recommendations, if any, as the Planning Commission may wish to make to the BZA. The above named appifoams. adjacent property owners, and any other inorenoa pantos wisntng 10 do nearo are requested to be preeent at said meatinoa or to address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals c/o Zoning Administrator. P.0. Box 222, Washington, Virginia. 22747. Board of Zoning Appeals by: David LKonick Zoning Administrator I A' Ydtf Tafgfe *£Metll6n df PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS AND CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUES, Lasers and New Yorkers and ALL PLYMOUTH products. Over 400 New cars to choose from. SAM DEU. ,Va. 1-MM52477»fMrftw. (•M) 231-8341 $100.00 Ikw «•* bmtmydtor CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC ■Your In-Tom Fu»$mk»Dmbr 401 Jamas Madison Hwy., Culpspsr, Va. 22701 703-025-0361 • USED TRACTORS IN STOCK NOW* OLIVER MOD 70, good rubber, runs & pulls good, brakes work, has leak in rear engine seal $350 MC MODEL MTS DIESEL, engine running good when parked, clutch & steering were bed, sells as parts tractor, $600 or best offer. FOND 2000 INDUSTRIAL WITH FORKLIFT. Has side shift on lift, 3 pt. hitch on tractor & swinging drawbar Complete unit as is. $3995. FARMALL MODEL 140 with with 7' sidemounted mower Mower cuts in straight up position. Perfect for hard to mow areas. Tractor & mower in very gooocona. »4t>uu INTERNATIONAL 350 HICLEAR UTILITY, WkJefront, excellent cond., has front end loader, 3 pt. hitch, extra rear valves for equipment, live PTO & hydraulics, $3995. 105 CASE, DIESEL UTILITY, runs & pulls good, 3 pt hitch, swinging drawbar, live PTO. gower steering, unpainted, OLIVER MOO 1000 with front end loader, excellent cond Shop checked & field proven. Has canopy, extra valves, weights. Cat II & Cat I hookup. $7495. takes all. MC MOD 154 CUB LOWBOY with 44* mower. Excellent cond. MC CUB with 60* undermount mower, shop checked & sells with warranty. $2995. (Other equipment available in stock for this tractor). •TRUCKS* 1551 DAT8UN PICKUP, under 19,000 original miles! 5 speed and AM/pm. Sharp! 1953 FORD RANGER PICKUP, local owned, aut matic transmission & power IwflfclO6cyl., 4 speed. Vfc ton. 4x4 pickup, local owned. D*ator#412 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, saver, 4-door, V-6, air, AW/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $7,950 Call 703/967-6829 1961 HORIZON in remarkable condition. $2895 with trade-in or $3295 cash . Excellent m.p.g., cassette stereo, 4 speed, new tires Call 7034175-3194 or 347-4222, Ext.103 1955 CHEVROLET V4 TON PICKUP, runs good, recent inspection, $600. Call 703/937-5634 after 5p.m. Inflation Fighter PrePay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below tEtye fcappafjannocfe i)e tos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ AddressCityStateZip_ ClassificationCopy- CopyTo Run:_Weeks I $2 charge pm wMk *01 mcMng boi number nplws | RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less)...$3.45 15c each additional word Save 254 when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.L......$4.10 HORSE * FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less)...$10.00 254 each additional word „ Di*>lay type--Per column inch....$12.50 MAL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Sqk 59. Washington, va 22747 Alin: CtaHMed Adv. Dept.

Debate Continues (Continued from Page 1) ing a recommendation. Like other decisions, the commission can do one of three things: Recommend the application be granted; recommend the application be denied; forward to the BZA without recommendation. The BZA should make a decision on the variance at its regular meeting on July 25. The proposed zoning ordinance probably won’t be approved before September. If the variance is denied, the 150foot setback required by the present SECLUDED 150 YEAR OLDE LOG HOME, 130 acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, pond, rugged wilderness, $210,000. BEN VENUE area: 25 acres, nice woods and stream, terms, 10% APR interest, $40,000. 43 acres, $52,000. STARTER HOME, 2 bedrooms, porch, lake use, $38,000. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER borders nearly 5 acres woods with new unique home, decks, quality, 2 other homesites, All for $89,500. BESSIE BELLE MT 32 acres real pretty woods, oak, poplar, valley and Me. VIEWS, access to top, $39,500. WOODED EARTH PARCELS, from $10,000. RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here ROGER BATCHELDER, Rid £ua* l G<n Si Washmtton. Va. 22747 __ zoning ordinance could cost the Learning Center an additional $19,000 to $25,000 more, according to Angus MacDonald of MacDonald-Munson Architects in Orange, Va., who offered “rough” estimates. Finances for the project already are stretched; the Learning Center two weeks ago initiated another fundraising drive. Denial also will cost the Learning Center time. If the new facility is not in construction by year-end, the center could lose its state day-care-center license. Homemakers Will Meet The annual conference of the Virginia Extension Homemakers Council will be held at Virginia Tech July 1719. About 500 club members and other individuals are expected to attend the session, which will feature special guest speaker Reggie Smith, director of leadership development and human relations for the Virginia Education Association. He will discuss leadership development at the conference’s opening session July 17 at 2 p.m. The three-day program will be held at the University’s Donaldson Brown Center for Continuing Education. Virginia Extension Homemakers Council is an organization of local community clubs across the state whose members are interested in learning the latest information to improve life in their communities. Currently there are more than 14,000 members. At the annual business meeting July 19 at 8:30 a.m., the members will choose a president-elect, vice-president and treasurer. Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office 119 Acres of fieWs and woods, 2 ponds, road frontage, 9 room home, lots of outbuildings. $195,000. Owners will finance. Choice location, 50 acres, stocked pond, log & frame home, stable, quest quarters. See to appreciate. $159,000. Owner financing. Deer, turkey and other game roam freely on this 103 acre tract, perk boundary, good access road. $89,000. Attractive owner financing. 987-8257 J. Maurice O'Bannon 967-0713 BudCorder 635-5891 Carson Johnson 987-8720 John Eubank 987-8146 SEVEK SPRINGS SITB.-DIV. Neat, compact brick rambler on the exterior but what an exciting interior. 4 spacious and airy bedrooms, den, 2 baths, hr. & dn. comb. 15.4 x 37.7 w/f. pi. & woodstove, EIK, patio on 3 plus acres with breathtaking mtn. dews. Culpeper County near to Rappahannock County. $85,000. TOTAL REALTY CONCEPT, INC. Charlotte Corbin 825-8828 CathartnaWaaktey 825-0191 146 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1803 SPERRYVILLE, VA. - Historic hilltop colonial tastefully restored circa 1815, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining room, country kitchen, large yard lot with private drive $92,500 with owner terms WASHINGTON, VA. - Fairtea Farm. Lovely estate on the edge of town 6 ac hilltop with breathtaking mtn. views. 5,000 sq. ft. country home surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds Several fields fenced for horses or other stock. Convenient to all county services, day tennis court 1 Vi hr from Washington, D C. $290,000. Terms possible Snead Realty Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 997-9709 Fair Days Begin (Continued from Page 1) 180 pound snakes. Still, Leake confided he’s concerned about a good turnout for tonight’s annual parade. Firefighters hope to see 86 to 100 units. With the dog days of summer drawing near, carnival time is here or over throughout the county. Chester Gap’s Volunteer Fire Company will hold its carnival July 18 through July 21; Flint Hill’s four-day carnival begins August 1. The fire and rescue squads conduct numerous fundraisers during the year. Unsolicited contributions, usually coming in by mail, always are welcome and appreciated, and decrease the impact of sudden summer storms. Neither rain nor hail, however, dims some of the bright spots. Last Friday night in Amissville, eight beauty contestants vied for the crowns of Carnival Queen and Miss Honorary Fire Chief. Outside it was pouring, but inside the fire hall, it was bright and warm. Sherry She ads, 7, who will enter third grade this fall, was crowned carnival queen by LaTayna Martin, last year’s carnival queen and this year’s first runner-up. Miss Sheads is the daughter of Donna and Randy Sheads of Rixeyville. Carnival queen second runner-up was Shelley Jeffries; third runner-up was Becky Cordani. Tiffany Burke, 13, who will enter eighth grade at Rappahannock High, became Miss Honorary Fire Chief, and will represent the firefighters at parades. Miss Burke was crowned by '83 Miss Honorary Fire Chief, Tammy Jolliffe. Miss Burke is the daughter of Vicki Fletcher of Amissville. Her father is William Burke. First runner-up in the Miss Honorary Fire Chief competition was Missy Sheffield; second runner-up was Tracy Clark. Point, Counter Point Should We Be Bold? By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT RapiMhutnock Staff Writer The Rappahannock News is considering printing the names of all persons convicted of driving while intoxicated (DWI) in the newspaper, highlighted in bold type. The names are currently being printed in the same type as all other traffic violation defendents as listed in General District Court proceedings. In light of new state laws related to DWI’s, a growing public awareness and concern with the problem, and the increasing strength of citizen’s groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) and Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD), the Rappahannock News staff believes it might be appropriate to call attention to those drivers convicted of the misdemeanor of DWI. We asked three representative groups of the Rappahannock judicial system for their comments on this proposed action. We welcome readers’ comments and suggestions. Peter Luke, Commonwealth Attorney: Peter Luke stated he “had no problem” with putting these offenders’ names in bold. “It should be brought to the public’s attention,” he said. Luke thought “the public should be aware of the extent of the problem, the high number of arrests made, and the kinds of sentences they are getting. Luke also stated that “when a person commits an offense the records are in the public domain. They have no room to complain. ” Luke believes that if highlighting these people acts as a deterrent, it is a good idea and it is “good for people to become more conscious about the whole problem.” Luke believes, however, that neither this nor the new laws are the general solution. “There are more warrants coming in constantly for DWI’s. The only question is the repeat offender who probably couldn’t care less. But if (calling attention to them) helps with borderline cases, (such as) juveniles who are sensitive to peer pressure, then it will be worthwhile.” Luke said that he would be thankful for any measure that would help get drunk drivers off the road. He explained how alcohol-related cases, if brought to the public’s attention, “would give an indication of how much time and money is spent by the judicial system in the prosecution of these defendants.” The Rappahannock News asked the same question of local attorney David Konick. Konick said he didn’t think the paper would be fair to highlight a person convicted of a particular offense. “There are many more serious crimes against people and property that receive little or no publicity,” he said. “Although it’s true that driving under the influence creates a very serious risk to the defendant, his passengers and innocent bystanders, in Rappahannock County a review of the record would reveal that very few of these cases actually resulted in actual property damage or personal iiyury,” Konick explained. “The newspaper will be focusing public attention on people who may be technical violators where their actions haven’t resulted in damage or ii\jury. In other crimes, this is not the cm*.” Konick went on to state: “It wouldn’t have any deterrent value. Anyone who’s stupid enough to endanger their life or the lives of others won’t be deterred from such a course because their names will be printed in the Rappahannock News.” Konick believes that “Virginia should have ‘Driving While Impaired’ laws.” Currently, many people, he says, are over the legal limit but not to an intoxicated extent. It is not, Konick believes, a matter of black and white. A person may have had too much to drink and still drive illegally, but it’s “different than saying they endangered life or property.” He believes Driving While Impaired convictions should carry lesser penalties. Sheriff John Henry Woodward said, “If it is highlighted like that, they may think twice about getting caught.” Sgt. Todd Brown of the Sheriffs Department agreed, adding, “They (the guilty ones) sure won’t like it much.” Summer Day Camp Successful Summer Day Camp was a roaring success thanks to the campers and the staff!!! Lost and found articles from the two weeks of Day Camp are at the Extension Office. Any campers or parent who would like to claim “lost” belongings is encouraged to come by the office. Secluded • • • 15 PLUS ACRES with a Hr cam and toothing view* of the country. An ideal blend of wooded and open property tufted for hones, pets, or Just plain privacy and quiet. Features a unique home with exposed rustic beams and a contemporary flair. Has a hill basement, wide hardwood floors and a new deck. Assumable VA loan at 8% interest Perfect lor werkmdr or year-round living. $75,000. Shown by appointment REALTORS 139 Davis St. ' Culpeper,\&. 22701 (303)8253717 • hxne 8253827 . Rapp»h*nnock News Sttff Photo Amissville s Carnival Queen for 84, Sherry Sheads (seated), receives flowers and crown adjustment early in her reign. LaTayna Martin, ’83 Carnival Queen and ’84 First Runner Up, stands behind Miss Sheads. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2l/2 bath brick and frame home on 5 4acres. Lovely setting on high knoll - frontage on Rt. 211. Plenty of room for growing family! $102,000. Beginners perfect little country cottage, nestled against the mountains. 5 + acres, landscaped yard, garden plot and stream. Must be seen! $27,500. Turn of the century Victorian charmer, situated in heart of Washington on almost 2 acres and completely restored. Offered at $145,000. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Kevin Day 987-8009 Llopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Beverly Atkina 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Mitsie Young 937-5196 Lisa Day 937-5144 MLS FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 rm. IV2 bath home on 0.9 acres in Front Royal. Original wood floors & wainscoating. Maid stairs, open oak stairway & much more! Walking distance to shopping & schools. Sacrifice price $39,900 firm. Phone (703) 635-2994. Call weekdays after 6 p.m.; anytime on weekends. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Friday, July 27,1984 at 11:00 a.m. In execution of a Deed of Trust dated January 6,1979 from Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Ann Brooks to David L. Kontck and Ariey Estes, Trustees recorded January 9,1979 among the land records in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 130 at page 406, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured thereby by the makers of the note therein described, the undersigned Trustees, having been requested and directed so to do by the holder of the obligation secured thereby will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia at 11 00 a.m. on the 27th day of July, 1984, all that tract or parcel of land, together with all privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, located, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particularly described as follows: “Tract or parcel of land located on the west side of State Secondary Route 615, approximately 0.3 miles south of the intersection of said Route 615 and State Secondary Route 617 near Castleton, Virginia containing 50.000 acres." Tax Map Reference No: 51 -22 AND BEING the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by Thomas R. Cook. Ill and Carol Ann Brooks from Charles C Gasch and Geraldine M. Gasch by deed dated January 6,1979 and recorded January 9.1979 among the aforesaid land records in Deed Book 130 at page 403. TERMS OF SALE: AM cash. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sales price will be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be in cash, certified check or such other form as may be approved in advance by the Trustees in their sole discretion. All conveyancing, recording and revenue costs, taxes and all expenses incident to the settlement and transfer of the property shall be at the sole cost and expense of purchaser. Settlement and compliance with the terms of sale to be within ten (10) days of the date of sale. In the event of default by the purchaser, the Trustees reserve the right to declare a forfeiture of the deposit, keep the deposit, readvertise and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or. without declaring a forfeiture of the deposit, the Trustees may, in their sole discretion, exercise such other legal and equitable rights and remedies Available against the defaulting purchaser. The Trustees make no representations as to the physical characteristics of the property. Prospective bidders are encouraged to inspect the property prior to the date of sale. The property is to be sold in an AS IS condition and conveyed by Special Warranty Deed subject to al covenants and easements of record. DAVID L KOMCK E ARLEY ESTES TRUSTEES For Further Information Contact: 1 geo Assessed Value David L. Konick, $50,000.00 Attorney At Law P.0 Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675-3424