Rappahannock News, July 19, 1984

/“'■ 11-V PAID CIRCULATION NOW SuO^CMo ABC Audit 3,02a RAPPAHANNOCK HOI SEHOUM 36TH YEAR, NO. 28 VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY Founded 1877 USPS 4"> >80 ’H PAGES THURSDAY, JULY19,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.V3349 25* • Town Council Changes To 8 p.m. Washington’s Town Council will begin regular meetings at 8 p.m., rather than 7:30, Mayor Peter Kramer announced July 11. The later start time will give new council member, Bill Wickens, more time to get to meetings. Councilman Wickens commutes daily to Washington, D.C. , Neither council members nor the public voiced opposition to the tune change when comments from the floor were solicited by the mayor. Town Council's next meeting is August 8. • Former Fodderslacker Runs South A former second-place winner of the Fodderstack Race, held annually in Rappahannock, is winning big in Florida. John Guthrie, 28, now a resident of Smyrna Beach, Fla., beat 246 runners in a 10-mile beach run June 30. In doing so, Guthrie posted his best time ever 54:18.2 minutes. He has won six of nine races entmd to date this year. Guthrie is the son of John and Helen Guthrie of Castleton. He and brother Joe, 33, are owners of Smyrna Sports Shop in New Smyrna Beach. John Guthrie RCHS Alumnus Awaits Liver Donor K**r er Y oder of Lancaster, Pa. hopes to hear of a liver donor soon. Ml*. Yoder, who grew up in Old Hollow and graduated from Rappahannock Hfch in 1975, added her name in March to a list of people across the U.8. who are in need of a liver transplant. 't She remains active and positive, continuing to work as an art therapist as much as possible, according to a report in the Intelligencer, her hometown newspaper. In the past, Mrs. Yoder probably would have had to stick close to her home phone, awaiting that critical call. Fortunately, pagers now are available. A pager is a radio device with, its own phone number that enable contact ay mist tarn ham* • •• The call she needs could be months, even years, away. Due to the pager, though, she and husband Ken caneanthme to lead a relatively normal life. Mrs. Yoder is the daughter of Ruby Dwyer of Old Hollow. • They’re Tracking The ‘Fever’ Using special traps, including one with a full-grown horse as bait, entomologists and veterinarians are tracking Potomac fever, the deadly disease threatening Virginia’s mult-million dollar horse industry. The research team, from Virginia Tech and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, is collecting bloodsucking gnats, flies, ticks and mosquitoes. In Northern Virginia, the team is surveying horses and pastures. It is not yet known if these pests transmit the disease. Said Craig Turner, investigator on the research team: “(The disease) occurs primarily in mid-summer when insects and ticks are most active, so we can’t rule out the possibility.” • Sludge Stirs Debate Next Door Whether or not to allow use of Blue Plains sludge on a 900-acre farm ►wdering the Rappahannock River has stirred ongoing debate in Culpeper. Blue Plains sludge, considered “clean” by many experts, is produced at the Blue Plains Water Treatment plant in Washington, D. C. The plant’s distance from Culpeper has become the source of controversy. Some residents and officials are concerned about quality control of sludge produced outside Culpeper County. Culpeper County already has granted permits for sludge application-sludge produced at the Town of Culpeper’s own sewage treatment plant. Use of Blue Plains sludge also is being considered in Rappahannock. County supervisors have agreed not to take any action until a public hearing on the subject is held. No date has been set for the public hearing. Rappahannock’s supervisors may discuss Blue Plains sludge as an agenda item during their regular meeting August 6. • Library Gels $ 1,050 Grant The Rappahannock County Library recently was awarded a grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy to conduct a aeries of lectures and discussions on four contemporary novels. The $1,050 grant, which matches donations from the Rappahannock community, will finance lecture fees, travel costs and promotion of the series, to begin September 10 and continue September 17, 25, and October 1 and 8. The four novels have been chosen to follow the theme: “The Ties that Bind - Relationships in Fiction.” Diana Bird, project director, said the relationships discussed in the novels would include both family and the larger community. The novels are: Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, by Anne Tyler; The Color Purple, by Alice Walker; The Second Coming, by Walker Percy; A Mother and Two Daughters, by Gail Godwin. Discussions will be led by regional experts. The grant enables the library to offer the series free of charge. In addition, said Bird, the first 20 people to register may purchase the books at half price. To register, call the library at 675-3780 or stop by. • Park Service Seeks Volunteers Shenandoah National Park still is seeking volunteers, according to Karen Wade, volunteer coordinator for the park. Wade said, “Volunteers have become an integral part of how the Park Service does business.” In Shenandoah, more than 10,000 hours were contributed by volunteers last year. Volunteers must be 18 or older. For more information call 9992243. Council Clears The Decks By JON HEDDLESTON ■Uppahannock N«wi 8Uff Writer The only thing they didn’t do was roll up their sleeves. Instead, Washington’s Town Council delved during its initial meeting July 11 into issues that will affect the town’s future. The new council discussed numerous items, among them: •Block grants for a water-distribution system. •An ordinance to protect the town’s water supply. •An ordinance to preserve the historic district. •Unrestrained dogs. •Better utilization of Town Hall facilities. •Town boundary lines. Six of seven council members were present at the meeting, which was attended by 10 citizens. Council learned firsthand that Washington isn’t in any better shape this year than last when it comes to block grants for special projects. Gary Fuller, regional planner for Planning District 9, addressed coundTs questions in two grant areas: Community improvement grants and planning grants. Only $700,000 is available statewide for community improvement grants; $22 million, however, is up for grabs in planning grants. To do something about its problem of water distribution, Washington needs a community improvement grant. Due to a point system that determines which locality gets what, Washington probably won’t qualify for a dime. “There’s no question that we’ve got a water distribution need,” Mayor Peter Kramer said. “We don’t have the funds.” “Can Rappahannock score enough points to even be considered?” Councilman Newbill Miller asked Mr. Fuller. “If you can come up with a good enough project, then it’s possible to score enough points,” Mr. Fuller responded. Mr. Fuller was unable to tell coun cil how many points they could expect this year, given a project such as the water-distribution system. After more questioning, Mr. Fuller conceded grant financing would be improbable. “It’s quite competitive,” he said in regard to localities vying for grants. “It’s going to be hard for you to get a grant.” Rather than waste time discussing what Councilman Bill Wickens called a “wish list for supposedly free money,” Councilman Wickens asked Mr. Fuller to count points available to Washington. Mr. Fuller agreed to submit to council for its August 8 meeting what he called a “ball-park” point count — “a real rough guide.” Two proposals, both now in working-draft form, may become guides in areas council considers critical. One involves protection of the town water supply; the other protection of Washington’s historic district. Councilman Wickens submitted both draft ordinances. Mayor Kramer kicked off discussion of the town water supply. “We probably should not ignore what could be a threat to the water supply,” he said, alluding to potential commercial development of the former ski area in Harris Hollow. Councilman Wickens then submitted a six-page proposed ordinance that would enable the town to exercise its authority to protect public water supplies and water works. The councilman’s draft states. . . “the town of Washington has the power to prevent the pollution of water. . . within the corporate limits... and for a radius of five miles around the Town of Washington pursuant to Section 15.1292 of the 1950 Code of Virginia....” Council agreed to study the proposed ordinance draft and discuss specifics at its next meeting. Councilman Wickens led a discussion on enacting an ordinance to protect Washington’s historic character. (Continued on Page 12) * Rappahannock Newt Photo/Jon Heddletton Bible school students line up for extracurricular fun following Friday s session. They are (1-r): Johnny Ray Pullen, Mary Beth Williams, Greg Williams, Reverend Steve Scoggin, Mark Jenkins, Chris Blevins. Sixty-Five Attend Bible School Sixty-five children a day marched into the Washington Baptist Church everyday last week. Three hours later they marched back out, after singing and building and laughing and learning—about God. The children attended the community Vacation Bible School in Washington sponsored jointly by the Washington WgjHt and Trinity Episcopal (' ‘ThepuqMieofthisi erative effort is to provide for our < dren a place of fun, creativity and atmosphere where the love of God can Scoggin, Reverend dM tist Church, i Many activities took place during the one-week Bible School, them: •Study of Bible scriptures. •Discovery of how God provides for farmers. •Field tripe to pet puppies and look at lambs. •Arts and crafts. •Hot dog and juice picnic celebration Friday. This Vacation Bible School was only one of many that took place or will take place at churches throughout Rappahannock this summer. The Rest Of The Story Inspirational. It’s the only word to describe the people and the Arabians that performed at Avon Hall July 4. The behind-the-scenes dedication and spirit of each horse and rider in itself makes stories worthy of applause. Darcy, a 15-year-old mare owned by John and Patti Alexander of Flint Hill, offers an example. Darcy a few years ago was named National Champion in competative trail riding and registered in the Endurance Horse Registry after many first place wins in big races. Then tragedy struck. Darcy broke her leg at the elbow a yearand-a-half ago. The Alexanders took her to New Boulton, Penn., where surgery was performed. Two things complicated this already tender situation: a blizzard was sweeping the east coast and Darcy was nine-months pregnant. A 12-inch steel plate secured by 13 screws enabled this sturdy Arab to go home in two weeks. She delivered a filly on-time, with no complications. Mrs. Alexander began riding Darcy months later, gradually bring her back. In May, Darcy completed the 50mile Liberty Bell before finishing in the top ten at the Old Dominion Endurance Ride this spring. Endurance, Arab owners say, is one great attribute of these horses. Mature With Age Even at age 17, and after giving birth just last year, Wickery, owned by Lynn Wittle, still is going strong. Wickery’s achievements are many: Third in 50-mile rides at Old Dominion in ’79 and ’80 and at the Liberty Bell in ’82; sixth at the Graves Mountain ride in ’82; Grand Champion of the Miss Kate 35-mile competition in ’81. Far from finished, Wickery may be saving her best for last. This year, she placed second at the Old Dominion 100 and first in the Wide Bar Pennsylvania ride June 30. What pushes these horses and riders onward? According to Cynthia Warner, who helped organize the July 4 event at Avon Hall, Arabs earn their place in the family. “(Arabs) are one of the most involved family friends,” Warner said. “They are what our family calls ‘our puppy horses.’ ” One rider, Betty Lenz of Marshall, Va., who directed the show, says the love of her Arab stallion Gazroc is therapeutic. Lenz’s bout with cancer—operations, chemotherapy, and more operations—caused the horsewoman considerable anguish and discouragement. When most depressed, she would “go to the bam to commune with ‘Roc.’ ” The only time she felt “right,” she said, was when the Roc was right there helping her along. Roc now is arthritic and was considered at the end of his great career in 1981. Still, with companion Lenz, the show goes on, even if it must go on at a slower pace. Travel No Problem Traveling all the way from Maryland, the Crandall family of four had to pace themselves just to make the July 4 celebration at Avon Hall. The family traveled 3 hours each way, after short notice, just to be there. They performed as though they wouldn’t have missed the opportunity for anything. (Continued on Page 15) Rappahannock Newt Ptiotu/Fraakhn SchnUl Horse and rider combine to provide striking composition at Avon Hall July 4.

Police% Fire and Rescue Emergency Log Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, load law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. June 27, breaking and entering. Route 622, Castleton. June 27, public disturbance, Amiasville. June 27, public disturbance, Amiasville. June 28, reckless driving, Amiasville. June 28, cows in road, Route 622, Flint Hill. June SO, breaking and entering, village of SpsrryviUe. June SO, possible intoxicated driver, Route 2S1, Sperryville. June SO, petite larceny, village of Sperryville. June SO, illegal shooting, Route 640, Amiasville. June SO, suspicious vehicle, village of Sperryville. July 1, illegal shooting, Route 618, Woodville. July 1, auto accident, Route 637, Amiasville. Fire and Rescue Annmetiwff fn ln<v fKo calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: July 3, 8:40 p.m., injury on Route 522, Flint Hill rescue. July 4, 7:07 a.m., auto accident, Route 630, Flint Hill rescue. July 4, 7:06 p.m., injury on Route 624, Washington rescue. July 4,9:04 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 622, Huntly, Flint HiO Rescue. July 4,9:48 p.m., injury, Washington rescue. July 5, 8:48 p.m., possible heart attack, Route 622, Boston, Castle ton rescue. July 8,4:51 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 707, Slate Mills, Sperryville rescue. , July 8, 6:04 a.m., unconscious person, Route 640, AmissviDe, Flint H01 and Amissville. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officer* responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. (Calls through July 1st not printed last week due to space limitations). July 2, report of larceny, Rappa ftappafcmnocfe JUto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties par ywr $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. par year $10.00 Oirtside the U S. par year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME_ ADDRESS_ CITY_ STATE—_ ZIP_ Second ctaaa postage paid at the Poet Office at Warrenton. Va The R*ipaharv nock News la published every Thursday at 30 Culpeper St, Wanerdon. VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company, P O Box 831, Warrenton, VA, 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3679 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA 22186. LIBERTY HAS THE MOST MOST BRANCHES 250 Automated Teller Machines in Virginia, D.C., Maryland MOST HOURS 24 Hours a Day. 7 Days a Week. MOST TRANSACTIONS Withdrawals and Deposits WE’RE OPEN WHEN THE OTHERS ARE CLOSED N»w Lobby Hour*: 9 a m - 7 p.m. Monday-FfkJay libERTV «AVINr.c/jl SAvTNqs'A Loan assocIatIon P.0. BOX 72 • WARRENTON. VMGNA 221N • (703) 347-1776 MANASSAS *3694333 METRO *J3K)W6 VA. WATTS U0047M776 bannock Lakes. July 2, domestic, Amissville. July 2, public assistance, Sperryville. July 2, report of missing person, Slate Mills. July 3, report of auto accident, town of Washington. July 3, possible breaking and entering, town of Washington. July 3, trespassing, village of Sperryville. July 3, report of shooting accident, Peola Mills. July 4, two reports of drunk in public, town of Washington. July 4, burglar alarm, Woodville area. July 4, intoxicated driver, town of Washington. July 4, assist motorist, Route 622, Sperryville. July 4, reckless driving, town of Woodville. July 4, petite larceny, Castleton area. July 4, reckless driving, Washing ton area. July 4, public disturbance, town of Washinf^on. July 4, public disturbance, Route 281, Sperryville. July 5, prowler, Huntly area. July 5, petite lareeny, Amissville area. July 5, attempted breaking and entering, Rock Mills. July 5, report of drunk in public, Route 522, Boston. July 5, domestic. July 5, report of subjects throwing rocks at car, village of Sperryville. July 6, littering on highway, Route 211, Washington. July 7, destruction of private property, village of Sperryville. July 7, suspicious person, village of Sperryville. July 8, public disturbance, Sperryville. July 8, public assistance, town of Washington. July 8, report of hit and run, Route 522. In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: July 9: Domestic, Amisaville; auto acddent, Rt 612 Sperryville; shooting from roadway, Rt. 607, Woodville. i \ July 10: Cattle in road, Rt. 211,; Washington; possible breaking r- * J .taring, Rt. 211, Amisaville; 1 an Rt. 618,Caetleton. Jply 11: Petty larceny, Rt.^j Amissville; domestic, Washington. July 12: Domestic, in the town of Washington. July 18: Attempted breaking and entering, Rt. 627, Washington. July 14: Public disturbance, Rt 211, Sperryville. July 15: Breaking and entering, Rt 729, Amisaville. July 16: Reckless driving, Rt. 211, Amisaville. July 17: Public service, in the town of Washington. Fire and Rescue July 9:5:24 p.m. Broken hip, Rappahannock Medical Center, Washington Rescue Squad. July 10: 9:06 a.m. Sick call, Rt 629, Flint Hill, Washington Rescue Squad. July 11: 5:07 p.m. Possible heart attack, Rt. 211, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Rescue Squad. July 18:2:49 p.m. Injury, Rt. 211, Amisaville, Amissville Rescue Squad. July 14: 12:10 p.m. dumpster fire, Rt. 522, Huntly, Flint Hill Rescue. July 15:12.-07 p.m. Broken tup, Rt. 640, Amissville, Amissville Rescue Squad; 8:38 p.m. Stomach pains, Ben Venue Market, Amissville Rescue Squad; 7:35 p.m. dumpster fire, Rt. 606, Slate Mills, Spenyville Rescue Squad. General District Court Short Session On Hot Afternoon “This was a short horse soon curried,” said General District Judge John Alexander of the unusually brief session held July 17. The midsummer afternoon session included only two criminal offenses, all minor, and eleven traffic offenses, four of which were postponed until later in County Fair To Support Red Cross Chapters Plan now for an old-fashioned family day at the second annual Red Cross Country Fair at Oatlands Plantation on Route 15, six miles south of Leesburg on Sunday, July 29 from noon to 6 p.m. While you play you will benefit the important work of the Loudoun County and D.C. Chapters of the American Red Cross as well as the preservation of Oatlands. “Last year, over 4,000 people walked through the Fair’s gates with about $10,000 raised,” said Fair Chairman Major-General Calvert Benedict, USA-ret. “This year we expect to top those figures considerably.” The Fair offers entertainment for all ages. Back by popular demand will be the tethered hot air balloon rides ($3.00 a ride). Weather and winds permitting, the balloons will be hoisting people aloft to get a bird’s eye view of Oatlands 261 rolling acres. For those who prefer to keep their feet on solid ground, the bluegrass sounds of Bill Harrell and the Virginians will provide a serenade along with the rhythms at Bruce Nelson and the Cleveland Institute of Piano Tuners Jazz Band. Bob Brown’s Marionettes will entertain young and old alike with clowns, magicians and mimes, tours of -Oatlands House and helium balloons. (There will also be a cutting horse demonstration, Red Crdit ' exhibits and first aid demonstrations. All are included in the price of admission. There also will be pony rides, a dunking machine, a Moon Bounce, a Meriy-Go-Round, plus plenty of hot dogs, hamburgers, barbecues, soft drinks, beer, sno-cones, cotton candy and popcorn. Admission is free for children under 7. Adults are $6 ages 7 to 18 and over 60, $3. For more information call 777-7171 or 777-3174. 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 26th at 3 p.m. Student athletes who plan to participate in the Athletic program during the 1964-85 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. ftUCTIO TWO-DAY OnlECTAL ft ANTIQUE AUCTION MTMRMY, JULY 21 at 11 a.a, SMMY, JBLY22at1 t.n. Lecattoa: STRASBURG EMPORIUM Ellt Ktafl St. (Corner of Ms. M * 111 ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCK - SLANT FRONT SECRETARY DESK LARGE UNEN PRESS • WARDROBE WELSH CUPBOARD OAK ROLL T££PC8K ' QUtEN ANHC 0€8K LOUIS XVI CURIO CABINET ESTATE TWENTY SIGNED BRONZES by MENE. BARYE, Lalert by Sc**nc* * Artiwn by E PICAULT, TIGER by T. CARTIER „8€V8RAL ANTIQUE BRONZE CLOCKS • MARBLE FIGURINES GOLD & 8,8006 M8A0 DOLLS OIL ON CANVAS PAINTINGS FINE POTTERY SUCH AS WEDGWOOD, ROYAL DOULTON, METTLACH «>dotlwr* - SEMI-ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS INCLUDING 9 * 12 PERSIAN SAROUK, 9 x 12 HERIZ, 10 x 14 PERSIAN KIRMAN, 8x11 Esphahan. 4 x 6 ’2 CHINESE • COLLECTION OF ROSE MEDALLION & ?"2E“E!SaA,M ,nclu<1,nfl VASES, PLATES. CHARGERS & TEMPLE I**88; OR,ENTAL FURNITURE includes DESKS. CABINETS, STANDS, SCREENS, and others • OVER 60 PIECES OF CHINESE CLOISONNE OB JECTS includinfl; VASES. JARS, CLOCKS, TEA POTS. ETC. SELECTION OF NEW ORIENTAL RUGS, Throw Rugs, Room Size and Runners. All are (In# quality 100% handmade and are a wonderful investment. NO BUYERS PREMIUM* REFRESHMENTS SERVED‘LODGING NEARBY BY ORDER OF MANSOOR S HAOOL • (301) 797-7434 ■MMLM1M Mcnam (7*qmmi7i MEMBER AuTTKMU*<A'«K IA1KM MEMBER the summer. General District Court Criminal Division Lewis Bryant Pullen, Jr., Drunk in Public, $15420. Larry Mann, Drunk in Public, $10410. General District Court Traffic Division John Tiffin Diley, 71/56 Reduced to 64/55 $20/|20. Charles G. Scroggins, III, Driving While Under the Influence; Reduced to Improper Driving, $50/$20. Athalia Ann Hill and Patrick Ray Hill, Driving on Suspended Licenses, Ten Days Suspended, $95 costs. Mary Millholland Dick, Expired Registration, $10/$20. Craig N. Moore, No Inspection, $15425. Thomas Mills Reed, 70/55 $30/$25. Italo Danilo Travel, Drive with Headphones, $25/$25. Sale! Sale! Sale! Inventory Clearance Sale •Cribs •Cradles •Changers •Chests •Wicker •Colonial •Jenny Lind 40% off Selected Soft Goods & Plush Animals This Week Only July 20-27 Prices May Never Be This Low Again! Limited Quantlttea - Gift Certificates - Baby Registry Furniture Outlet Mon.. Tims., Wed ft Sat 10-6 Thun ft FH. 10-9 MCVita-Choice Layaway Available 369-0299 MUCmMIiU 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 AUCTION Saturday, July 21 at, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine Rt. 662, Culpeper, Virginia GOING OUT OF LOGGING BUSINESS, EVERYTHING SELLS! Directions: From Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 3 East, 1 mi. to Rt. 658, right Mt. Pony Rd. app. 2 mi. to Rt. 662, left 5/10 mi. to auction on left. 1980 GMCV. Ton Pickup (4x4; V8; 4 Speed; 44,000 Actual MUes) (needs body worts) 1968 QMC 2-Ton Truck (V-6; 5-Speed; 2-Speed Axle With Log Body) 1966 Ford 2- Ton Truck (V8; 5-Speed; 2-Speed Axle With log Body) 1959 Chevrolet 2-Ton Truck (lor parts only) 1961 Chevrolet Mon Truck (bad rear end) Ford Model 4400 Industrial Tractor; Dwael Engine; Front End Loader Forks 6'Rotary Cutter T Rear Scraper Blade Pull-Type Disc 2- Wheel Farm Trailer Horse-Drawn Wagon (several wheels) Horse-Drawn Mower Lot Wheels; Tires; etc. 300 Amp. Lincoln Welder, A.C. Small Electric Air Compressor 2750 Watt Homelite Generator 6-Ton Come-Along 3- Ton Come-Along Homelite EZ Chain Saw Pipe Vice & Cutters Lot Pipe Wrenches Set %" Sockets Farm Bed Sledge Hammer Slitting Malls (2) Cutting Torches 36' Bolt Cutters Several Log Chains Tractor Chains Load Binders 500'1</« " Plastic Pipe Craftsman Wood Lathe Tow Hitch Pony Saddle Remington Model 870 12-Gauge Pump Gun Remington Model 742 30-06 Deluxe Rifle LOT MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Owmr: JERRY EDWARDS Tarms: Cash Lunch sarvad COL. TOM W. REESE A m * *4. A S » . * M t AV , \ A * *.“■> . M *

4 r blue iroif shirt jncK welcomes frt~ TTlrf)~~npiii time when he for the try. ?? I Idotftnwily MmumnHva ” *^Uimunpp| ra^pjpV ..|pP' yL m;\w, %v?k# ” * ' • * *x*rV\ r - ’»» **•■** ■ ^ ajaasaBSi partk M*i *t While W|taal Farm tn 1978 phot*;^ to » job,* adds the ever-prectoo Mr. I The cub repOftet began to a rewrite slot, efc s^nttolly an exalted slc,llqgii^to(9,’ taking dictation from the reporters on the street and reworking items from the morning Timet Ditpatch. “It was good training,” he tt^in^ n^ve iia an aware- # nesa of what news was, who the jSnpt to the news “Mato Street* beat, covering the federal courts, federal offices, banks, brokerage boo**, poet offices — everything on jachmomfs main line. He handled a few feature a*^gamAnVi For a ... was, even -1 only a passing acquaintance with outdoor sports and activities to those dSys. but I was promoted to ■ u a short step to the top rung. ' . y 1949, Doc Freeman invited me to and aaid he wanted to try me writing editn on June 30, 1949, with no warning to announced he was'quitting and recomyoungJack Kilpatrick to take his place.” Dr- f'reeman had been editor since 1914. “He a great person,” Mr. Kilpatrick says of his “The closest thing to a genius, ah amazing He was the most disciplined thinker. He Jfigid time schedule, writing two days out ^gBA 4 am. until noon, he was editor of the Then he’d go home for a short nap to € and again from 8 to 10, he was &oulhall Freeman, historian and biogra icessor accepted, Dr. Freeeditor a lesso^om letting go that impresses Mr. Kilpatrick ftill. ■hid if I ever needed him for advice or be would always be at the end of the teleat that, except for the quarterly meetings erd, he wasn’t going to set foot in the Rickm* Leader again. And he didn't.’* Kilpatrick polished hie talents as a writer reaamiPi tutelage before the old editordeft waa a pretty facile and quick learner. I what would please Dbc and what would paman’s style was Vietarian. formal. “He rectodme pretty soundly for writing purwas going to write purple, I had to write, hile Freeman was training the writer, othora were influencing the development of the flplitiffll commentator, the editorialist. During Mr.'Kilpatrick’s eight yean as a reported he came to kaow Harry Byrd and the leaders of the Co* monwealth’s General Aaaesaidy. Mr. Kilpatrick admind Wm Byrd. He listened to Mm aa* to th# others who moved and shook Virginia’s Statehouse. What he heard was conservative philosophy. . J- But it want the politicians who had the moat . influence on the new editorial writer who waa trying to find positions on the issues facing Virginfe In the 1950s. The strongest pull on young Mr. Kilpatrick** political South C from John Dane Wise, the m Times Dispatch and News Leader. Tall, handsome,, aristocratic, superbly tailored, the epitome at the* Southern gentleman^ Mr. Wise Wit self-taught, t b according to Mr. Kilpatrick^! r £' "He had read very widely in political phik»o- * r* phy and directed me to do the same. Mr. Wiae in-J treduced me to Edmund Burke (the British, statesman mid orator of the late 1700si It was one *, of those experiences that happen once in a lifetime, ; yah, can't put a book down. You read ail night tad you want to read aloud to everyone you aaeJ’ ff&ra After Burke, Mr. Wise continued^Mr. Kilpatrick’s reading program, aendinghini t* Aristotle, | Adam Smith mi other great thinkers of the part ^ “It waa pretty heavy going,” Mr. Kilpatrick recafla.^ re principles.” mond and wet up a OBWhaSe in Washington, D. < -with the finnBy’s home in rural w«pp*h»"n««v But before he left Virginia’s capital, he was volved in what remains the most controvert chapter of his career. A* editor of the Atet* Z*cd

THURSDAY, JULY 19,1964 Are Americans Willing? Twenty-five thousand. That’s how many Americans died last year as the direct result of alcohol-related crashes on the nation’s highways. It’s not an unprecedented figure. The same gruesome statistic has been repeated not one, nor two nor five—but 10 years running. One could argue that drunks behind the wheel are among the greatest mass murders in history. Fifty percent of all traffic-related deaths in this country annually are caused by people who never should have climbed behind the wheel. Their victims don’t have a The 13-year-old from Norfolk killed while playing in his driveway is just one brutal example. It’s little wonder why organizations like Mothers Against Dvuak Drivers (MADD) and Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) are joining forces throughout the U.S. Nobody’s glad about the situation. Most surprisingly, perhaps, is how few Americans get excited about the carnage. We’re immune, seemingly. We yawn and flip to the next newspaper page. President Renan finally flipped about drunk drivers. Originally against moves to force states to raise the legal drinking age to 21, the president got religion, so to speak. In signing legislation resulting from one of the most grassroots political movements in history, the president called the movement the “will of America.” Still, organizations out to do something about getting drunks off the road only amount to pockets of protestors nationwide. Like a neighborhood watch program that's better than the average police patrol, this movement needs individuals. Like good scouts out ahead of the battle, law enforcement officials need the help of motorists who care enough to report drunk drivers when they see them swerving. The more eyes out there watching the merrier. About 10 percent of all drivers on the road this Saturday night can be presumed intoxicated. They’ve killed 250,000 people in a decade. That’8 500 every week, 71 every day, one every 20 minutes. One more stat: Without special enforcement, the chance of arresting a drunk driver is one in 2,000. People who care are the special enforcers. They get vehicle descriptions, license numbers if possible, time and place of the vehicle and its direction of travel. Then they call the sheriff, in Rappahannock, at 075-3332, or on CB Channel 9. ^ It’s the will of are Americans wflfingf i Anybody Can Play The Political Game To the editor. Saturday evening, at the SperryviUe Carnival, watching French Slaughter meeting, greeting, shaking hands with, and talking to Rappahannock County citizens, I could not help thinking what a shame it is that so many people think of politicians as "they” and “them,” and of themselves as “we” and “us.” Ideally, every American citizen would be so actively involved in politics, from the local variety straight through to the presidency, that nobody could ever again say “we” or “they” without realizing that we are all both. Attending local party meetings, a voter gives himself a chance to derail a bad idea before it gains too much momentum and clear the tracks for a good one if it seems to be having a rough ride. For another thing, where everybody knows everybody else, corruption becomes much more difficult to get sway with. It’s not all beer and skittles, heaven knows. Disappointments are not possible, they’re probable. On the other hand, there is the tremendous satisfaction of seeing a good candidate for the House of Representatives, say French Slaughter, on your home turf, say Rappahannock County, talking to your friends and neighbors to find out what they will want of their congressman when he’s elected. The game is wide open and anybody can play. Y’all come! EDITH POND SperryviUe L Our Rappahannock Heritage ~~ Letters To The Editor Thanks To All From Avon Hall To the editor To put on an Independence Day celebration such as the people of Rappahannock County experienced this year at Avon Hall in Washington, Va. takes months of preparation and dozens of talented people who hold meetand reviews of numerous i, programs and logistics—not ‘ _ until the very week of the 4th! what wQ] really be put on the program, -j We start in February securing a . federal permit for the fireworks. Then < wo check out many options for possible^ We must keep in mind Umfr of place: grounds, condroona^ WiWWIP VO puscc. glUUIlUB, vUIIUIliim IB 1 weather pnd time. We must also iwti vide for the alternatives due to mishaps, weather conditions, cancelations, etc. We must think of the needs of the audience, their placement and their comfort, trying always to get everyone a good viewing place. Certain disciplines are essential and sometimes hard to maintain. This year the discipline was exceptional. People listened to the announcer describing the Horse Show, they listened to the music and they sang in mass as a great choir. It was good to hear. The children, especially the teens who restrained their desires to shoot firecrackers and zingers which would have spooked the horses and annoyed the audience, are to be congratulated for that. A special thanks goes to the Sher lffs Department for uniformed patrols who helped keep order and protect the areas used by the show, and to Brad Fisher. Great appreciation goes to the Gilkey family who put on a perfect fireworks display. They risk serious ipjury should the fireworfa be faulty. The fire and rescue people were constantly on watch, ready to help if needed for any emergencies. A kind “thank you” to the volunteers who managed the childrens’ foot races and filled in as director this year for Rev. Steve Scoggins, who was away. We noticed many volunteers in many areas throughout the day who worked long hours to see that people were entertained and provided for well into the evening. It was good to see people helping each other get out at the end of the program. The darkness was lisghted up by auto lights and people were patient and helpful getting onto the highway. It was a good day — no accidents, all seemed to have had a great experience. A patriotic memory of our freedoms won. A final note: The next morning we saw a sight to remember. Mrs. Steve Bailey, and a small crew were policing the grounds which were strewn with much trash. She had had little sleep for three days working hard as a crew member of the rescue squad. God bless her! WILLIAM CARRIGAN Washington Saving 10 Million Children To the editor Sure, the recession has made it rough on Americans the past few years, with the poverty-level population increasing from 29 million in 1900 to more than 35 million. This has been a painful but endurable experience for us. But outside U.S. borders, there have been some horrifying developments which worsen each year. UNICEF (not to be confused with UNESCO, whose hinds President Reagan wants discontinued) reports that in 1963 alone 21 million children died, most by far in Third World countries. The sheer immensity of the problem almost overwhelms the mind. Some nations lose more than 150 of every 1,000 live births during the first year of life. And UNICEF has been fighting a losing battle to improve these statistics — for lack of sufficient hinds. It contends that with additional money from the First World, it could save 10 mil bon children yearly. It could extend a strategy which has found to be very effective in the past several years. This strategy, in 1962 for example, involved the use of 900,000 volunteers whom UNICEF trained in basic sanitation, nutrition and health care. These "educated ones'* went out on foot to villages to teach and motivate their neighbors — and achieved excellent results. But limited hinds prevented widespread use of this system. If you think the 21 million kids, which soil be lost in the year of 1984, are worth a few moments of concern, there is a very effective way you can help salvage their very lives. Simply exercise your citisenship and write a brief not to your senators, care of the Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20610. Ask them to support the Human Needs and World Security BilL This legislation allocates $260 million to Third World health care and related development efforts. This amount, $1 per American over the next year, is an almost unnoticable sum when compared to the billions of “security” aid we currently give. Here at home we obviously have many domestic problems deserving our attention, but at least here most of our children make it to adulthood. DICK FISTER Elsmere, Ky. Rep. Robinson Touts Slaughter To the editor We must realize that we have voter influence over only three individuals in the Congress—two senators and one representative. This year, one of our senators— John Warner—is up for reelection, and my seat in the House of Representatives is open. One member of Congress cannot change the course of history. One member cannot balance the budget, reduce the tax burden, eliminate waste, insure a solid national defense, or do alone any of the other things we should like to see done in Washington. I am confident, though, that French Slaughter will do his best, and that his best may well be better than my best, so I ask you to give him your best, in emphasizing to all voting citizens of our district the importance of electing a conscientious, responsible, well-balanced individual, with broad legislative experience, as their only vice mtfce United States House of Representatives. I mean, of course, French Slaughter. If you have agreed in general with my view of the role of the federal government—if you have agreed with my positions on specific issues most of the time—because you never will get your Ferraro Will Help By GEORGE BOWLES Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale’s choice of a woman as his running mate is certain to revitalize, at least to a degree, interest in the party’s 1964 campaign effort. That effort, in the words of Henry Howell in another context, had threatened to be about as boring as cold cream-of-wheat without sugar. Mondale’s naming of New York Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential candidate not only perks up interest in the Democratic prospects at the national level, but it could also have a positive impact on the fortunes of the party in Virginia both this year and, in perhaps an even more significant way, in 1966. Ferraro’s candidacy will undoubtedly be a plus for former Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk, the Democratic nominee opposing incumbent Republican John Warner in this Call’s senate race. With two women on the ticket, whatever gender gap exists between Democratic and Republican candidates will be enhanced and a large turnout of voters, both male and female, who are sympathetic to their causes can be expected. But whether she wins or loses, Ferraro’s candidacy could become a subtle though vitally important factor in next year’s statewide races in the Old Dominion. It could do so by bolstering the chances of election of Del. Mary Sue Terry of Stuart, who is generally expected to seek and receive the Democratic nomination for attorney general, perhaps without opposition. Now none of this is to say that Terry has a great deal in common philosophically with either Harrison or Ferraro. She is a moderate conservative who is very much aligned with the mainstream of Virginia’s political thought. She is, in a word, a Robb Democrat who, although a party loyalist, maintains, a respectful distance from her more liberal national Democratic party colleagues. So how could she be helped by Ferraro’s candidacy? It could happen in two ways. Harrison is, rightly or wrongly, perceived as a hard-working but, by Virginia standards, a hopelessly liberal candidate. She ip, at least, at this point, seen as having little chance of defeating the generally popular and lavishly financed Warner. Harrison is believed to have little support among the state’s vast pool of independent conservatives whose blessing is a powerful and often decisive tutor in any Virginia election. Ferraro, however, injects a new factor into the presidential race. She was clearly chosen by Mondale not only because she is a woman, but because she adds a degree of philosophical balance to what might have been a super-liberal ticket. To be sure, again by Virginia standards, Ferraro is a liberal, but then by Virginia standards almost anyone is a liberal who takes the Constitution literally. In point of fact, Ferraro is a tough-minded former prosecutor who, of all things, represented the district in New York in which the TV character Archie Bunker was supposed to have lived. It is not exactly a left-wing neighborhood. Strategists laying the groundwork for Terry’s campaign might well have been concerned that by running in 1985 on the heels of Harrison’s campaign this year, Terry might become associated in the public’s perception with Harrison’s more liberal views. This is known to have been one of their worries. They feared that large segments of the electorate would, however unconsciously, associate a woman candidate with liberal politics. Thus, we have the first way in which Ferraro’s candidacy might assist Terry. By running on the national ticket and presumably projecting a moderate image, she may help dilute the association of women with automatic liberalism in the public mind. The second way she will help is simply by getting the Virginia electorate used to the idea of a woman running as a serious candidate for high public office. Virginia voters are not noted for their ready acceptance of political change, and Terry would be the first woman candidate for one of the three top in-state posts. Had Terry’s only predecessor as a major candidate been Harrison, the voters may have seen her senate race as a sort of aberration, and not the kind of thing that is a real precedent setter. (Virginians set great store on whether or not something has been done before.) But with a woman vice presidential candidate, well, that’s something else again even if they don’t vote for her. New ground will have genuinely been broken. , ~ Thus events in San Francisco'1 this week may not only perk' up the Democratic presidential race this fall, but they will be weighed to the last critical ounce by both analysts and political hopefuls of all persuasions in the Old Dominion in the year ahead. Be Bold: It Will Help Problem Drinker To the editor Franklin Schmidt authored an article in last week’s issue “Should We Be Bold?” Yes, vie (the Rappahannock News) should print in bold face the names of those convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol. Not because it is additional punishment, as David Konick believes, but because it will help the drinker. I am not thinking about the occasional drinker who just happened to get caught, but the chronic one who must come face to face with the real problem, which is drinking. This person has family problems, medical problems, work problems a litiny of problems and, believe it or not, publishing the name in bold print is a good start toward solving all the problems. The person with a drinking problem has a defense and that is denial. The drinker rationalizes that “everybody drinks,” that he is just unlucky in getting caught. People have a tendency to protect, ignore, cover-up, and in general also deny the basic problem. People in the business of helping alcoholics call these protectors “Enablers.” They allow the drinker to keep denying that there is a problem. The first thing I learned working in the field of alcoholism, full-time and part-time for 13 years, is to look that person in the eye and say, “You have a problem; that problem is booze. Sure, everyone drinks but you get drunk.” He then is aware that somebody knows. ^ Printing the name in bold print tells the drinker that “Everybody knows.” He (or she) may not make a change today or next week, but it is a start in their thinking that denial just won’t work anymore. In helping the problem drinker you have served the public. WALTER DAY Washington own private congressman with whom you agree all the time—you will support French Slaughter. He has my full endorsement. If he is elected—as I have every expectation will happen—I will be content and secure in my return to the role of a private citizen of the Seventh Congressional District. J. KENNETH ROBINSON Winchester What I value m$re than all things is good humor. — Thomas Jefferson ****', , Stop by the Rappahannock News on Main Street to see our selection of wedding invitations, response cards, scrolls, thank-you notes, napkins, etc. **** The busy bee has no time for sorrow. — William Blake I—Election Opinions 984— She recently was quoted as laying, “Eleven yean age today, I was home taking can of my three chilEveryone is looking at Walter Mondale’s selection of Geraldine Ferraro (DN.Y.) as rice-presidential running mate. “It’s a positive step for Mondale. He was pressured to select a woman for vice president. Mrs. Ferraro is a decent vice president and decent looking. She has a liberal mold and, with Mondale, they make two liberals.'’ —Jeaae Pond Chairman, Rappahannock Republican Committee “I think it’s wonderful. It’s just the right thing at the right time. Mrs. Ferraro balances the ticket in many ways, geographically and gender-wise. It aroused a great deal of interest. Ultimately, she will be judged on how she does. It’s a big plus for the campaign.” — Lee Bird Chairman, Rappahannock Democratic Committee “It’s a fine selection. I support the ticket. I’m in favor of the whole thing. ” — Diane Bruce Rappahannock County Clerk of Courts “I have no objection for women to be in office.” — Richard Latham Chairman, Rappahannock Board of Supervisors “I think it’s great.” — Evelyn Miller Willis Washington Town Council

What Is Hardship? BZA Will Decide On Variance July 25 By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New. Special Writer As The Child Care and Learning Center prepares to face the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) for the second time next Wednesday with its request for a variance from the setback requirements of the present zoning ordinance, key figures in the on-going debate struggle with the meaning of hardship as defined by Virginia law. Some History The Center has appeared before the Planning Commission, before the BZA, and before the Planning Commission again. BZA members, at the June meeting, had asked that the request be returned to the planners for more clarification. Members had heard arguments from Zoning Administrator David Konick, who said the request involved a change in representation both in applying for the subdivision and for the special-use permit needed to operate a school in a residential area. The licensing with each week they remain in the old quarters. Law Murky “The law is murky here,” said Lee Bird, a retired judge and chairman of the BZA. Bird was on vacation when the original request came before the board, and said that he was still reading the records of the two Planning Commission meetings as well as that of the BZA. “I don’t have a position yet; in fact, I don’t think it would be proper to have a position before the board meets. But I’ll give it much thought and careful consideration, as all the members will, of course.” Law Specific Dave Konick, zoning administrator, said the term “hardship” is quite specific when applied to zoning variances. “It’s the interpretation by the gen show it cannot construct any type of dwelling on the land in order to prove hardship under the law. Representation Problem Besides hardship, the problem of representation continues to trouble the zoning administrator. “The very facts that led me to approve the previous requests are now being refuted by the applicant.” Konick cited sections of the law charging the zoning administrator with confirming that there was sufficient flood-free land available for building before approving a plat. “This is a dangerous area,” he said. “We can’t have applicants proving to the BZA that there is not sufficient flood-free land without a variance when they have already proved to'the zoning administrator that there is.” Doug Baumgardner, who became involved in the case when he appeared before the BZA as a neighbor to the proposed construction, disagrees with Konick. ‘The law is murky... — Lee Bird BZA Chairman ‘The law makes a definite distinction...’ — David Konick Zoning Administrator BZA heard rebuttals to those arguments by Doug Baumgardner. The main arguments, however, centered around the finding of a hardship, required by law, in order to grant a variance. The law states, in part, that the “granting of such variance will alleviate a clearly demonstrable hardship approaching confiscation, as distinguished from a special privilege or convenience sought by the applicant." The Child Care and Learning Center maintained before the two county boards that the poor drainage of the non-conforming lot they had selected had required a change in plans. Further, they said, they had expected the new ordinance to be in effect by the time they started building. Further compounding the hardship, Center spokesmen said, is the fact that the school presently is pressed for space, pushed to begin as soon as possible with their new building, and in danger of losing money and eral public that leads to confusion,” he said. “The law makes a definite distinction between a hardship approaching confiscation and an inconvenience.” Hardship approaching confiscation is the legal phrasing of a situation where strict application of the zoning laws would prevent any use of the land, he maintained. Konick said this definition of hardship is not shown in the Child Care and Learning Center case. “This is typical of a variance requested because of what the applicant wants to do, not because of a problem with the land,” he said. “There are problems with the play area because'it must be located near windows and doors, but this is a function of the solar design, not one of the site," he said. “It’s an expense if you have to grade additional land,” he added, “but eveprone has that expense at times, especially if you live in a hilly place like Rappahannock County.” Konick added that the center must “There’s three points involved' here,” he said. “First there’s the reasonableness of the 150-foot requirement. We know, because of the new ordinance pro- • posed, that both our expert consultant, Dick McNear, and the planners feels that this setback isn’t necessary.” (The proposed setback requirement, 75 feet, is satisfied by the center’s plans.) Baumgardner continued, saying> the precedent did have to be consid- ' ered, but pointing out this is an unusual case where there’s an interim ' period before the adoption of the nev* ordinance that will go to the public in' August. 4 "K Third, Baumgardner said, was the topography. “A home or any structure would have need for a play area, some surrounding useable area,” he said. “How far can we push the idea that if you can buildt there’s no hardship? We know that they build houses on stilts at the beach.” future home of SI RSl.W CORPA 1 Umionuld WuiiH>n\ Inhibi ts * ,,/t Rappahannock News Staff Photo The future course of the Child Care and Learning Center will be directed during the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting July 25 at 9 a. m. GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 Army Offers Enlistment Bonuses Army recruiters have been authorized to offer advanced promotions to Private E2 and enlistment bonuses of up to $8,000 to qualified high school graduates who score in the top half of the Armed Forces Qualification Test. “Advanced Promotion to Private E2 is available to young men and women who contract up through Sept. 30,” said Lt. Col. Wilbur R. Speer, commander of the Army’s BaltimoreWashington Recruiting Battalion. “The new soldiers have the option of going directly into the Regular Army or entering the Delayed Entry Program, where they have up to 365 days to report for active duty,” Lt. Col. Speer said. Both military occupation special ties in the $8,000 enlistment bonus package are electronic warfare and cryptological operations career management field. Twelve military occupation specialties are available to receive bonuses from $5,000 to $8,000. “The enlistment must be for a four-year period in the Regular Army, in one of the occupational specialties,” Lt. Col. Speer said. For three-year training enlistment into selected COHORT units, recruiters can offer a $4,000 bonus. A COHORT unit allows a group of recruits to train together and then to be deployed as a unit either in the United States or overseas, Lt. Col. Speer explained. In addition to the advanced promotion and enlistment bonus packages, the Army offers other opportunities. “We can offer qualified young men and women the Army College Fund, where the young soldier can accumulate up to $20,100 for continuing education,” Lt. Col. Speer said. “A two-year enlistment option, and training in a particular skill and in many cases a station or unit of choice is guaranteed in writing before enlistment.” UnSTOO EZCEU8I INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuss. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To bo named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): "THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN" (a lifasize bronze statue) - $15,000 (eat) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ■ <60,00 auMs/ WALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM^fMO TREE - $1,000 ea. (Oaks, Sugar MapMs) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needad) TIMBER FENCE • $300 (24 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) • $700 (4 needed) /.on***> FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR SO HP or Larger (used or new) WATER WAGON with traitor hitch (500-2000 galloa sin) TURF ROLLER (mw or Mad) SOD STRIPPER (mw or uaed) MANURE SPREADER (mw or uaod) PVC PIPE - any length or eize TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES for fence coMtruction SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running toot) FENCE RAP-S SPORTING WORKS for tha Summer Homo (hooka, paintinga or prir ta) Phone 253-5126. Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(cX3) IRS Code. THANK YOU The Child Car* and Learning Canter would like to take this opportunity to thank the following merchants, businesses and professionals who contributed items and services to our Fourth Annual 4th of July Benefit Auction. Without the donations of these supporters, the Auction would not have been the success it was. Culpeper I Batty Brown's Shop Big J Family Restaurant Bid's Gulf | Chany Street Budding Supply The Comer Shelf I County Farm Service Culpeper Auto Parts □avid Eddy Gifts Fireside Restaurant. Holiday Inn Fundamental Fitness Center Jack and Jd Shop Wddarn King. D.D.S. Quaries Od Company The Remembrance Shop Tradewtnda Warrenton Berkeley Antique* Carpet* by Faber Cornucopia Country Home Fumrtura Little Pal* Pat Shop Matte Norman Paablaa Department Store Rankin'* Hardware Rick Hunt Ford Thomaa Sent*. DOS Southern Office Supply Tom Froet Fireatone Treeae Nuraery Warrenton Buitdlng Matenais Warrenton Decora ^ Front Royal BM* Sporting Qooda. Ltd. Bingham* Carpet ft Floor Covering Boston Store Frank* CtoMng Store Fuaae* Flortat Inc QoMamith s Jewelry Exchange Houaa of Fabrics John Thomas Ltd Jo’s Flower Basket K-Mart Kibier Furniture Co. McOaniets Jewelers The Mustard Seed New and Used Book Shop J J Newberry Co Paul's Maytag & RCA Store Peebles Department Store Royal Oak Book Store Royal Quality Shop Royal Plaza Paint & Wall Covering Inc Safaway Store Schewel Furniture Co. Inc Valsy Sawing Center Warren Quality Shop Rappahannock County Elmar Atkina 86 & Antiques 84 B Service Center Blue Rklge Guns Comer Poet Restaurant Faith Mountain Herts and Antiques The Foster-Hams House Frank*! Photography House of Dried Flowers John s Barber Shop David Konick. Esquire Lea's Orchards Lois Manookian. Artist Special thanks to Emmett White, Auctioneer William N Mayberry. DOS Merndale Frocks Middle Street Gallery Patty Mullan. Artist OkJ Hollow Grocery Old Mill Stables Rappahannock Aerobic Dance Rappahannock Medical Center Rainbow Riding Stables Rainbow Trout Farm Settles Grocery & Garage Snead Orchards Sperryville Exxon Evelyn Tyler Willis. Interior Designer Other Areas Air Florida Allenberry Resort Inn & Playhouse Arena Stage Branift Bum Brae Dinner Theatre Busch Gardens-The Old Country E.A. Ckxe A Sons Inc . Madison Ford s Theatre Harlequin Dinner Theatre Hayloft Dinner Theatre Hershey Park Hotel Hershey & Country Club Howard Johnson Company J F Kennedy Center for the Perlorming Arts Kings Dominion National Geographic Society The Plow & Hearth. Madison Source Theatre Company Vista International Hotel Wayside Foundation lor the Arts Wiidwortd Family Theme Park Wolf Trap Foundation "•CHILD CARE-' 0 O Boa 152. Vlmhtn«lon va 22747 .LEARNING CENTER I L SURSUM COROA Service, Selection, and Price — We’ve got it all at the Co-op with quality. Southern States Statesman Lawn and Garden Equipment. TURF-TRAC 11-hD LAWN rTRACTOR Sale $1050" Electric start engine. Peerless 5-speed transaxle. 38-in. floating deck with wheels. Comfortable seat. No. 3385-11. Statesman model 1224-32 has 8-in. poly wheels, chrome folding handles, quick height adjustment #103-12726. 31/2-hp 22-in. MOWER Sale *152“ Stop by for a free demonstration of Southern States Mowers. _ ManvOttwrModSrAvSlabirrtsSrPrteS!!""""""^" Warrantor! Farmer’s Co-op Warranton 347-7100 Remington Farmer's Co-op Remington 439-3254 Marshall Farmsr’s Co-op 364-1833 Culpspor Farmar’s Co-op 825-2200 mm Happanannock Marmara Co-op Sparryvilla

Church Activities Sperry viDe Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Ijmm Phone: 987-8620 inly 22-28 teisjr: Soadagr School 9:45 a.m. Mormag Worship 11 am. Yeath Service 6:80 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wedaoo&qr: Children’s Church 7 p.m. _ _ Adsll Bible Study 7 p.m. hl«h| Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Wo extend a cordial welcome for all to attend the worship services MSperryvife Aaeambiy OfGod. WoodviUe Baptist Church fc. Flip E. Rodgerson of Richmond will be guest speaker at WaedHfc lapMat Chareh on Sunday, July 22. Sunday school begins at 1# a. as. Mbmd by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and UUa study will be held each week at 7:30 p.m. at the church. ThepuhRe is invited. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will he held at the Sperryville United Methedfct Church IdfjB’AHgHt 3 from 9c3Q a.m. to 12 noon daily. All children ia the area are invited to attend. Family Worship Center The chnreh ia located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenae, second hunbwaw exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an irivitation to everyone. For farther information call 987-8506. Washington Baptist Church Jviy 22-24 flHtert Rev. Steven N. Scoggin OflKce Phone: 675*3336 Sunday School for infants through Senior 11:09a.m. Worship Ootay 0J0p.ni. Conway Diet Class T*ee*gr MSia Community Bible Study on Gospel of John Films At Trinity Church 1W ana, "KoatHu Kids” and "Flash, the Teen-Age Otter”, sponMNd by tin Rappahannock County Library will be shown at Trinity Epiasapal Church in Washington on Wednesday, July 25 beginning at 10 a.m YaapUn between hi and 12 are invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: IMy: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) HatyDuys: 9 a. as. and 7 p.m. 8—day School in the rectory after 9 a. m. Mass. Trinity Episcopal July 22 fl— Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Eucharist 10 a.m. No 8 a. at service Sperry viDe Methodist First Sunday: Saeond Sunday: Third Sunday: Fourth Sunday: Fifth Sunday: Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Communion 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:16 a. m. Worship 8:46 a. m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Daily Bible Readings July 22-28 122 Ephesians 2:10-22 Mart 10:13-16 1 John 6:1-13 Ecclesiastes 3:1-11 Ephesians 4:17-29 Psalm 37:1-11 Virginia Ellis Ellis-Hawkins Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Ellis of Castleton announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ruth to Thomas Steven Hawkins of Culpeper, son of Mrs. Trudy Floyd of Bryson City, North Carolina, formerly of Culpeper and the late Harold Thomas Hawkins, Jr. The wedding will take place August 4 at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Boston. PARK THEATRE rgT "8T>ln Ends Thurs. The NATURAL 7:30 Michael Douglas f j Kathleen Turner J/DOMANC1NG ' THE 6TONE pg 2shows nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. News From The Mrs. Dale Metzinger attended a birthday party last Friday night at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metzinger at Port Republic. Her Saturday guests were Mrs. William F. Hughes of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. William Jones of Durham, N.C. Mrs. Hugh Atkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Culpeper to New London, Pa. for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins and sons and other relatives. Mrs. Julian Brown, Paul and Jason and her mother, Mrs. Fred Payne of Culpeper and Susan Payne of Arlington were weekend guests of Ms. Beverley DeMent in North Carolina. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Julia Wood of Woodville and Mrs. Lelia Shumate were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange and their son, Lyle Sanford of Texas who is their houseguest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nethers and children of Chesapeake Beach, Md. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Charles F. Riley, Jr. and Mrs. Frank M. Miles of Norfolk were houseguests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kirby, Mrs. Mabel McClanhan, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Mrs. Mildred Frazier and Frances Leake, all of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer spent several days touring North Carolina. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve returned home Saturday afternoon after an absence of three weeks. She was called to Montgomery, Ala. due to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ila Thompson and also visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Fullerton in Reform, Ala. and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Roy M. Reeve in Mt. Dora, Florida. AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE “Your friendly shop” SPECIAL FOR JULY AND AUGUST 5 All perms, frostings & colors 10% OFF We have added manicuring to our list I of services for you. Drop by and say hello to Fran and Connie. 3 blocks East of Post Office on Route 211 Amissville, Va. 703-937-5895 Come visit us for GREAT SAVINGS during SIDEWALK DAYS Friday & Saturday July 20 & 21,1984 Register for *50. Gift Certificate. No Purchase Necessary Downtown Front Royal NONNA GIOIA'S RESTAURANT Previously known as the Teepee Restaurant NOW OPEn and Introducing Our ALL YOU CAn EAT BUFFET WEDNESDAY NIQHT 5:00 • 9:00 p.m. $7.95 per person featuring roast beef. Virginia bam. Med chicken plus lota of vegetables, paataa Or morel FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. $8.50 per person featuring skrimpa. Hah. scallops. Med chicken kr lota mote SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. $7.95 per person featuring egga. bacon, aauaage. pancakea. chicken. Swedish meatballa kr lota more Children under 12 - half price Bring thla coupon In ke get $t.OO off per peraon Located on Kt. 211 W SperryvUie, Va. 987-8777 This coupon expires August 1. 1964 Sperry ville Area I By MRS. B. M. VARNER n—»i-Tf j Mrs. Brown Miller spent last Tuesday with ho* sister, Mrs- Virginia Bashaw in Woodstock. Mrs. Frances Pullen was hostess to a joint birthday dinner for her daughters, Mrs. Joan Brown of Keswick and Mrs. Sue Keyser of Woodville on Sunday. Others attending were the honorees’ husbands and families, Mrs. Bob Taylor of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen and family, Ray Coffey of Culpeper, Peggy and Joey Pullen. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a Thursday and overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. B.M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III and children, Philip and Felicia left last week for their return to Korea after spending a vacation with Mrs. Frances Thornton and other relatives in Culpeper. Mrs. Amy L. Gore was a weekend guest of Mrs. Thornton. Kelly Brown with a group of relatives and friends returned home Friday after a tour of France. View town News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mrs. Ellis Smith is s patient at Fauquier Hospital in Warren ton. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper and Floyd Dodson of Rixeyville. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith attended a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fletcher in Warrenton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, who were visiting here from Maryland. Hospital Laboratory Receives Accreditation C. Douglas Rosen, administrator, Warren Memorial Hospital, has received notification that the hospital’s Laboratory has been awarded a twoyear accreditation by the Commission on Laboratory Accreditation of the College of American Pathologists based on results of a recent on-site inspection. Special recognition was directed to Jeffrey Skovronsky, MD, Laboratory Director, and Robert Campbell, Laboratory Manager/Chief Technologist, and the Laboratory Staff on the excellence of services provided to patients and their physicians. The peer-review program uses volunteer pathologists, doctoral scientists, medical technologists, and pathology residents to inspect and evaluate laboratory services. Records and quality control of the laboratory for the preceding two years are examined, as well as, the education and qualifications of the total staff, the adequacy of the facilities, the equipment, laboratory safety, and laboratory management to determine how well the laboratory is serving the patient. i Dorothy Patricia McKenzie Forthcoming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. George F. McKenzie, Jr. of Boston announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Patricia to Timothy Francis Shaffer, son of Mrs. Helen Shaffer of Remington. Miss McKenzie is a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Shaffer is a 1981 graduate of Fauquier County High School and is a bricklayer. He will be joining the United States Marines on August 13. The marriage will take place on Sunday, July 29 at 3 p.m. at Hope Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Milton Switzer will officiate. BEFORE AFTER U S PH«1 f J»hcr ■J l«n** *1 Ml HIM NAPPY JACK ■MM( MEDIC INI n naM with Nnailk HMH MH WEI JACK flU TICK SPRAY K PMlfR: Ml Manta atari atanarf IIm «MM toll yM uto A! lira MM Mlrngntx Hr lr« mMn aria NWNCnMt An your horses due to be vaccinated and wormed? I K !\ CULPEPER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Small and Large animal veterinary medicine and surgery (Available lor emergency services) Ross S. Montgomery, D.V.M. Sperryville Pike at Aspen St. in Culpeper 825-5400 QUALIFIED TO VOTE NOVEMBER 6? PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Registrar’s Hours: The Office of the Registrar is open each Tuesday and each Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Additional placas, hours, and dates to reoister: 1 SCRABBLE Burte'a Store WASHINGTON Courthouaa CHESTER GAP Fire HaN AMSSVNXE Fire HaN FLINT HILL Fire Ha* CASTLETON Fire HaN RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK, Wiininotoct FAN BANK, Flint HM 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 3 S p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 S p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug, 31 * p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt. 7 S p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt. 14 S p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt. 21 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt. 28 LAST DAY TO REGISTER BEFORE ELECTION: Saturday, October 6, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rtfiitrir’i Office, Courthouse Ruth B. Kilby Phone 703-67S-373B Registrar's Office: Courthouse Washington, VA. 22747

Woodville Area News | By JUNE CLARK The public responded well to a Bible school held at Woodville Baptist Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Bartion and Jason of Culpeper were Sityday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mrs. Vallie Butler was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cline of Fredericksburg were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Imory Conners. June Clark and Mis# Hitt were Wednesday afternoon giests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShifSett in Front Royal. Guests of Mrs. H. ). Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown diring the past week were Mr. and M». W. L. Terrell of Dillwyn, Mrs. Laura Walters McCandless of Sacram«ito, California, Mrs. Margaret Walters Ellison of The Plains, Mrs. N. C. Tkylor, Jr. of Tappahannock and Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper. The Rev. Wa.'ne Coley of Richmond was guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church las'Sunday. COUNTRY MANOR CELLA DELI NEW HOURS 10 aim. to 7 p.m. Effective July 22,1984 Closid Wednesdays 713-987-8372 IMPROVING YOUR PROPERTY Thtre are two ways to increase the viue of real estate. One (the easies) is to watch it go up in value along(vith inflation. The other is to improe it so that value increases more than the cost of improvements. In/estors looking for ways to extract more profit from small scale real «tate investments should seriousl/ consider prospecting for “diamonds in the rough”. Older homes in s*lid neighborhoods may be priced below the market because of their condition (or because most buyers fail to recognize their potential). On a dollar for dollar basis, nothing comes close to rehab, in the area of multiplying resale profits — provided the improvements have been well thought out and costs carefully controlled. On many occasions, a couple of thousand dollars improving the right home in the right neighborhood have shown over $10,000 worth of increase immediately. On top of that, there are now great tax credits for improving older investment homes. However, never OVER IMPROVE a house so it will be priced out of iti comparable market price. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or 4rop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Out Of The Attic —Photo Courtesy of Larry LeHew Hunting with the Rappahannock Hunt several decades ago were (front row) Bucky Fletcher Slater, Cathy Fletcher Littleton and John R. DeBergh; (second row) Carl Kincheloe, Mary Jamieson and Oliver Durant; (back row) Elzy Brown, Wade Massie and James W. Fletcher. •I Amissville Personals I H> KIHKn&Miac-K'' M nt-iaM.I. [ Mrs. Frank McWhirt spent several days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Michael Murphy at Mine Run. On Wednesday they all spent the day in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt entertained Mr. William Murphy of Falls Church on Friday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt attended homecoming at Mr. McWhirts church at Antioch Methodist Church at Berea. Mr. McWhirt’s sister Mrs. Hazel Madsen from Leonardtown, Md. joined the McWhirts for the day also. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LaPlanche of Glen Bumie, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Alford Stober of Falls Church, I)r. William A. Linne of Fairfax. On Sunday the visitors of the Boweys were Mrs. Blanche Maxsell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huss and daughter all of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxsell, Jr. and Scottie Maxsell of Silver Spring, Mr. and Mrs. John Bettinger and daughter of Damacus, Md., and Mrs. Mason Hitt. They celebrated Mr. Boweys birthday. Hope you had a happy one. Mark Willis of Marshall spent from Monday to Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Mrs. Roy Candless of Sacramento, Calif, was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Recent visitors of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mrs. Steve Mozingo and Virgie Hawthorne of Richmond. Mrs. Julia Poe, Mrs. Frances Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and Mr. Alan Poe of Warrenton, and Mrs. Olive Ray of Richmond attended a golden wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. William Kroner at Frocks SIDEWALK DAYS Bargains Galore! 30 to50% off plus Special Rack l Extra Savings! Sunny Brook Farm, West Minister, Ray of Richmond have returned home Md. after spending some time with Mrs. JuMrs. Olive Ray and Dr. Brenda liaPoe. SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE Shenandoah College & Conservatory, Winchester, Va. Opening July 18 — The Musical Comedy how to succeed in business WITHOUT REALLY TRYING Book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert Curtain Times: Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 8:30 p.m. Sun. 7 p.m.; Wed. & Sat. 2:30 p.m. Matinees $5 for Sr. Citizens and students under 18 Box Office (703) 667-3898 I BURKE’S STORE £3 Woodville, VA. 987-6814 Friday, Salunjay I-: Joy Dish Detergent..32<*'1.99 Cheer Detergent....49 m.‘1.99 Downy Fabric Softener.64oz. *2.19 Easy Off Oven Cleaner.i6m.*1.79 Charmin Bathroom Tissue ...4 rolls *1.19 Wishbone Dressings....8 m. 75* French A Thousand Island Wonder Bread...... MonticelloMilk... ,.20m.2/*1.09 .1 gal. *1.95 Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine.1 *>.89* RCCola...8-16 oz. ret *1.19 PRODUCE Cantaloupes.79* * Celery ....-59* Lettuce_iindi’I.OO FRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA Fresh Ground Lean Chuck.—.‘1.29/fc. SPECIAL JULY USED CAR LOW INTEREST RATE SALE! 11.9% A.P.R. ON SELECTED USED CARS Partial List Below Last 10 days of July All used cars financed at 11.9% A.P.R. Subtact to approved credit 1977 Olds Delta 88 4 door 1980 Fi it 2 door 1979 Pontiac (^IjjBl 4 door 1979 Mercury Capri Hatchback 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity “V-6 Diesel” 1980 Olds Delta 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 $1095 $179.09 (36 mo.) *2995 ■3495 ‘3995 ‘3995 ‘4895 7995 *6495 R EI D Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. “All our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician”. _Rt. 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 Upcoming Events Trip To Hershey Park Scheduled ( Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip an Wednesday, August 1 by air conditioned chartered bus to Hershey Park f*. in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 7:30 a.m. and return to Fauquier High at 10:00 p.m. Participants may take food and beverages on the bus and will be free to pursue their own interests at the park until meeting the bus for the return trip. Cost of the trip is $20.00 which includes bus transportation and admission ticket to rides and shows. Registration is limited to the first 46 to register and pay at Parks and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton. Williamsburg Pottery Trip Planned Fauquier County Parks and Recreation has planned a trip by air conditioned chartered bus to the pottery factory in Williamsburg on Wednesday, August 8. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 7:30 a.m. and return to Fauquier High at 10:00 p.m. Food and beverages may be taken on the bus. Cost of the trip is $12,00 per person. Registration is limited to the first 46 to register and pay at Parks and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton. Dog Obedience Classes Begin Basic Dog Obedience classes, sponsored by the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department, will begin Wednesday, July 25 at 7:30-8:30 p.m. behind the Warrenton National Guard Armory, Classes will be taught by Joan McHale of Hume. Classes will run one night a week for 10 weeks, tuition is $18.00 payable by 12 noon on July 23. A late charge of $10 will be added for paying after that date. Trainers are to bring their dogs to the first class. Do not buy training collars or leads until after the first class. Trainers must be at least 8 years old and capable of handling the dog. Make checks payable to J. E. Cox, Treasurer, but send to Parks and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton, VA., 22186. For further information call 347-8630. Kings Dominion Field Trip Several seats remain for the Wednesday, July 25th trip to Kings Dominion amusement park in Doswell. The trip is for interested adults and youths for a cost of $17.50 per participant which includes chartered bus ride and ticket to enter Kings Dominion. Normal at the gate admission price is $13.95 for the 1984 season. The trip is limited to the first 46 participants to pay the registration fee at the Parks & Recreation office, 14 Main St., Warrenton. Featured at Kings Dominion this season are the Smurfs and the newest ride called the Berserker. For additional information, please call 347-8630 or 347-8629. Departure time is 8:30 a.m. from Fauquier County High School and return time is 7:30 p.m. Beahm Family Reunion The families and descendants of the late George Washington and Nancy Bolen Beahm will have their annual reunion on Sunday, September 2 at the Rappahannock Park beginning at 8a.m. k Those attending are asked tphring a covered disfra^l a beverage. fin Special Late Registration *• ° j* ns u'' Lord Fairfax Community College will conduct late registration for courses which begin on Tuesday, July 24, fropi 8^.nv .to 12 noon at the Admissions Office. 'The courts' are the third jfart of the three part sequence and wiU continue through August 15. . . With the exception df English Composition tit which haai prerequisite, the othdr courses History of Western Civilization HI, History and Appreciation of Art III, and General Psychology III alf may be taken out of sequence. Tuition is $15.25 per credit in-state and $66.Q0 out-of-state and is due at the time of registering. A late registration fe«^qf $10.00 will also be due. First-time students must complete an application for admission. For additional information or a Summer Schedule, contact the Admissions Office at 869-1120. . „ ,E, Atoka Farm Country Suptper The eighth annual Atoka Country Supper, a highlight on the Commonwealth’s political calendar, will be held Saturday, September 15, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of Senator John W. Warner, Atoka Farm near Middleburg. Senator Paul S. Trible, Jr. (R-Va.) and Mrs. Trible and co-host Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson (7th-Va.) and Mrs. Trible and co-host Com * and Frank R. Wolf (lOth-Va.) will be on hand at the old-fashioned picnfr, according to Donna Givens of Leesburg, Chairman of this year’s Supper, sponsored by the Virginia Federation of Republican Women. Also attending will be former Virginia Governor and Mrs. John Dalton, former Governor and Mrs. A. Lin wood Holton and D. French Slaughter, Jr., Republican candidate for Congress from the 7th District and Mrs. Slaughter. The guest of honor for the 1984 Supper will be announced aka later date. • '< The rain date for this year’s Supper is Sunday, September 16. Invitations will be mailed in mid-August and tickets will cost $30 per person. For additional information about the 1984 Atoka Country Supper, contact Helen Neese of New Market (7th District) at 740-3738, Lois Cole of Annandale (8th District) at 941-6914 or Ruby Griffin of Falls Church (10th District) at 573-2516. “The Weavers: Wasn’t That A Time” This joyful documentary with Pete Seeger and Ark) Guthrie will be shown Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22 at 7:30 in Washington’s Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG. Fire & Rescue Meeting Changed The Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association will meet on Friday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Flint Hill fire hall. The meeting was orginally scheduled for Friday, July 20. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Tennis Tournament ■ Mixed doubles tennis tournament will be held July 27, 28 and 29. Deadline to register is July 23. To register call Betsy Murray at 675-3621 (work) or 987-8984 (home) or Sandra 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. Exhibitors Invited Homemakers are encouraged to display their exhibits at the farm show grounds in Culpeper on July 27 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Judging begins at 1 p.m. on Friday. A $1.00 entry fee will be charged each exhibitor and each exhibitor can have only one exhibit of their work in each class. A list of classes may be picked up at the Rappahannock Extension Office. Exhibits may be picked up after 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 29. Florence Vickere, Extension Agent, will transport exhibits if you bring them to the office appropriately boxed, labeled and tagged by Thursday, July 26 at 4:30 p.m. Volunteers are still needed to work in the kitchen and as hostesses in the home economics building during the farm show. Please call Florence (leave a message if she is out) at 675-3619 if you can help out for a couple or four hours.

Social News From The Flint Hill Area The Womens Society of Christian Service of United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Janet Eastham on Monday evening. Mrs. Claude Cook of Culpeper spoke to the group concerning the history of the Methodist Church. Members attending were Evelyn Walker, Mable Lillard, Mary Brady, Margaret Eastham, Russie Miller, Louise McCulloch, Linda Miller, Mary Curtis, Mary Frances Bywaters, Frances Bradford, Alice Pullen, Fisher Burford, Gaynell Russell and Flow Duvall. Mrs. A. 0. Smoot has been a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mark Werner of Fort Bliss, Texas arrived on Monday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and Crystal. The marriage of Miss Vest and Mr. Werner will take place this weekend. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS ti> K1M.M N. AYI.OK Mrs. Clarence McCulloch, Mrs. Moffett Brady and Mrs. Robert Nethers visited Mrs. Nellie Pritchett at Front Royal on Wednesday. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. Miller celebrated his birthday while visiting his mother. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. On Sunday they attended the Massie family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Massie at Ashbum. Edward Nutter, Randy and Stephanie and Leonia Leake of Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves. On Saturday they attended funeral services for Charles Boyce at the Jones Funeral Home in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Robinson of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Visiting on Sunday were Mrs. Viola Jackson of Front Royal, Mrs. Roland Welch, Mrs. Fisher Burford and Charles Foster. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. May nard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr., Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Clyde Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather. The Flint Hill firemen’s carnival will begin August 1 and continue through Saturday. Watch for more details on the big event. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mrs. Ethel Pullen and her daughter, Mrs. Debbie Winuner of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadowaski and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pullen at Norfolk. They returned to their respective homes on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hudson of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker spent the weekend at Norfolk where they attended the Miss Virginia pageant. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook and family while there. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch returned to their home on Monday after spending a week at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. Mrs. Wade Pullen was hostess to the Flint Hill Home Extension Club annual picnic at her home last Tuesday with approximately 35 present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Currence and Mark and Dawn Welch were visitors over the weekend of Mrs. Roland Welch and Bill Welch. <0tntuarte$ Josephine F. Timbers Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Anna Josephine Fitzhugh Timbers of Washington, died Tuesday, July 17 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of lifetime resident of Rappahannock, she was the widow of the late Robert Henry Timbers. A member of First Baptist Church Washington, Va., the Rev. Wendall Grant, Pastor. Survivors include one son, John L. Timbers of Ardmore, Pennsylvania; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Washington, Mrs. Mary Collins of Ardmore, Pa., and Mrs. Louise Nelson of Doylestown, Pa., 16 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren, 13 great-greatgrandchildren, 7 nephews, 5 nieces, grand and great-grandnieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. / Services will be held on Saturday, July 21 at 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Viewing will be Friday evening, July 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. Interment in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery in Woodville. Pallbearers will be Edward H. Bailey, Jr., Charles A. Brown, Robert H. Bailey, Michael Byrams, Victor Moran and Edward Norwood. Honorary pallbearers will be Charles Edward Timbers, John Henry Timbers, Johnnie Dennis, Dwayne Brown, Sean Brown and David Gaskins. Phillip C. Overman Physician Dr. Phillip C. Liverman, director of the Renal Dialysis Center of Glens Falls, New York since 1979, died on July 9 in Georgetown, D.C. Born in 1947 in Wilmington, Del., he spent much of his childhood and youth in Amissville. After graduating from the George Washington University in 1969 he received his M.D. degree from the University of Virginia in 1973. From that time until his establishment in Glens Falls he practiced medicine in Cleveland, Richmond and at the University of Virginia Medical Center where he held a fellowship in Nephrology from 1976 to 1978. He is survived by his wife, Dr. Joan Hulley Liverman, M.D.; his children, Eric and Astrid; his mother, Mrs. Micheline C. Coward of Georgetown, D.C.; his father, Dr. T.P.G. Liverman of Amissville; his brother, Thierry J. Liverman and his wife and two children of Georgetown, D.C. Dr. Liverman was buried on July 11 in Bybee Churchyard, Fluvanna County, Virginia, surrounded by his immediate family. It is the family’s desire that those who wish to tangibly mark their remembrance of him do so by contributing to the Cancer Society or their favorite charity. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT 4 Next Deadline July 31 COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* and Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main Waahington, Va. 675-3738 fri.. Sat. Ci Sum. AmtMvtlk V». 937-SMS LOWE ALUMINUM ION it BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv . $325 E H R SALES UNM Taft St., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Litxanes Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wan Paneling Fme Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom1 Cftirr C»fU,r^ Washington Va 675-3294 CouqtryStde cfloor ^astyons Amiuvtlie, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet • Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning °P*n Waakdaya 9 a.m. to 6 pun. Saturday 9 am. to 5 pm. ■ * SOLAR DES1G SERVI Solar Analyst* Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON ClNtRAl CONTRACTOR fit*modeling e Restoration ( (instruction • Additions 937-5579 Mouse of Sahri, cs ouse o •Custom Made Draperies •Oec orator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock ol Decorative •Hardware 4 FaOncs •fle-uphotoleno^ •Slipcovers «Fle«aium Binds We Measure ■ Make & Install -Ear? *>y- . us&b_ Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cJMiddUSt. GALLERY Mam Si Son 341 Washington VA22747 703675-3440 The Recovery Room Equ^meni For Sato w Rent Hotpuat Bmis m—tc**rs C*m Undmtm* Port** Chygon Mon -Thun 9 to 5, Frt. 9 to 8 635 7464 800-552-371? (Va ) 24 Hr SffVK* 124 E Mam St Front Royal Va ■ ■ Luray Va 743-4118—« MILLER | OPTICIANS , formerly Mayo Opticians , 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA I NOW OPEN SATURDAYS I 825-5600 I Folly Fan Pet Shop A Co Grooming Jnd Boordtng •ie».ibOiSt c nt-*07« Warrenton Printing ftappafjannocfe i2etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends REAL ^ESTATE ROGEri BATCHELDER ' "■ REALTOR!* 11 woii^* <vu *o Alias Earthman, Earth Consultant, Real Estate I, Mom and Pop Realty, welcomes visitors to his office located on Gay St., Washington, Va., next to the Medical Center and across from The Rush River Company. Behind the old rock wall is the olde structure which may have been, conceived as a chicken house, then a barber shop, a beauty shop and now Purveyor of Earth Parcels, Land & Dwellings Roger first came to the County in 1964 and bought an otde abandoned farm on the Rappahannock River; near Amissvflle, where he and his "staff and wife Jane reside. They live atop a hill and face west with a mountain out their window" and 3 asses, Jacquelin Onassis, Princess Agatha and Prince Charles. He is an admirer of Thomas Jefferson, Henry David Thoreau, and Scott Nearing, ail of which were vegetarians of sorts... Earthman is the only REALTOR in the County who is a member of both local Multiple Listing Services plus the No. Va. common data base, which will provide listing information to a joint membership of dose to 10,000 agents. All this to increase the exposure of listings in the County and to offer a wider selection of properties to the prospective purchaser What "on earth" do you want? Call or stop by at the office and let Roger find it or sell it for you.. 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 You will find my «d under Real Estate xpert Pump Installatioi and Repair Service now available at Culpiper Firmer* Coop, Inc. Culpapar, Va. ■■ in i I I WANT TO BE | YOUKKEALTOK! ' • fm*mrr UuMpit Lmtm* Service \ -M>MUMi^IMySenln f * Mo. Vt. Computer CXtU Lae (MLS! i ’ **Jung1onot1kr on GiyStrrH. .. I " BAPFAHANNOCK SPOttEN HiKl... I I tOCfll tATCHtlpat, WOOD-THOUGHTS of fUppahannot k Co I Re finishing Antiques ■ Repair Shadow K Touch up Boxes —1,11 m Patrick Foatar Contractor ( arprntry A Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 BROWER’S TV RCA and MagnaVox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repatr VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Moregan Q. Zale %«m al % afthiitfrton AnliqaM A I pkoktrry Alao drapr*. cximlortm. dip cover*, pillows 67S-.i7.v3 lv<liin|EliNi. Vi Custom Draperies laroe .,L, I of decorator <abncs wallpaper floor 1 selection! coverings Kirsch hardware blinds.l custom upholstery l\OOM SERVICES, INC. foot A wtU coverings mUI direct cerpets 118 South Man St Culpeper VA (703) 825 3550 FREE ESTIMATES Robert Nichols Formerly Of Sperryville Robert Lee Nichols, 47, of Gerrardstone, West Virginia, formerly of Sperryville, died Thursday, July 12 at Martmsburg Hospital in Mart insburg, Weit Virginia. A native of Rappahannock and the son of the late Walter Lee and Marie Dodson Nithols, he was employed by National Fruit Products Inc. in Winchester. H« had lived in West Virginia for several years. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Ann Jenkins of Woodville, Miss Ahna Marie Nichols and Mrs. Marty Logger, both of Sperryville and two brothers, Walter Lee Nichols of Maryland and Walter Wayne Nichols <f Sperryville. Funeral services were held on Sunday at the Nflthers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle by th* Rev. Charles Clinedinst. Burial was in the Nichols family cemetery at Nethers Mill. Clore FuneralHome in Culpeper was in charge of thdarrangements. Lucille Dodson Born In Rap|ahannock Mrs. Lucille E^abeth “Libby” Dodson of Berryvillei died Tuesday, July 10 at her residence Funeral services iere conducted on Friday at Enders Fmeral Home in Berryville by Rev. Thomas J. Holden III and Rev. Robert Rojul. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dodson was bq-n in Rappahannock County, daughter of Annie Alice Racer Fincham of B^ryville and the late Harvey R. Finchafc. She was a housewife and a member a Berryville Presbyterian Church. In addition to her motier, survivors include her husband, William L. Dodson; two daughters, fbnna Kay Ramsey of Berryville and Am Larrick of Richmond; one brother, Gfcert Fincham of Berryville and tv^ granddaughters. ir Herbert Pullen Farm Laborer Herbert Strother Pullen, 72, of Washington, died Wednesday, luly 11 at his residence. t 1 - Graveside services weri eon- *o ducted on Saturday at the Fliit Hill United Methodist Church cemetiry by the Rev. Merlin W. Shorb. Mr. Pullen was born April 9,1912, in Rappahannock County, son f the late Edgar Washington and Mary £ lien Brady Pullen. He was a membtr of Flint Hill United Methodist Chura. Surviving are a brother, Hayvood Pullen of Washington and a sister jAnnie Miller Elmore of Amissvilie. Maddox Funeral Home in Ront Royal was in charge of the amusements. Annie Jett Baptist Church woman Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Jett, 6^ of Flint Hill, died Saturday, July 14 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill by the Rev. James A. Price. Burial was in the Oddfellows Cemetery at Flint Hill. Mrs. Jett was bom June 8, 1920, at Flint Hill, daughter of the late Willie A. and Mary Frances Corbin Brown. A member and active in the affairs of the Macedonia Baptist Church, she served as secretary of the Pastor’s Aide Club and was a member of the church’s senior choir and the deaconess board. She was also a membtr of the American Legion Post 174, Auxiliary 174. Surviving are her husband, Samuel M. Jett; two datghters, Gloria Faye Jett Jackson of Woodbridge and Brenda Jett French of Kanassas and a brother, Frank Brown oIHume. Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal wa in charge of the arrangements. Bernard Jenkins Retired Truck Driver A Bernard Watson Jenkins, 58, of Haywood, died Wednesday, Jiiy 4, at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. A native of Madison CouriW, he was the son of Isiah and Neva Coates Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins was a retired truck driver. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Jesse Jenkins and Mrs. Jque B. Pierce, both of Culpeper, Mrs. (Russell Newman of Haywood, Mrs. Vallace Broyles of Leon, Mrs. George H Ford of Brightwood and Mrs. Don Sobers of Mt. Ranier, Md. and three bribers, William P. Jenkins of Etlan, Canon G. Jenkins of Melbourne, Fla. and J#in B. Jenkins of Culpeper. Graveside services were conducted on Friday, July 6 at Culpejer National Cemetery by the Rev. Hartld Eaton of Reva. . Funeral arrangements were iy Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper.

Washington Area Residents Enjoy Cookouts And Vacations (juesta for a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pullen, Danny Pullen and Betty 1-Hour Color Print Processing CUanA STUDIO 167 E. Davis St Culpeper, Va. SPECIAL Straw $1.25 -per balenow through Saturday, July 21 Delivery it extra ""Mike Massie " 703-675-3537 Building? • Paint - • Lumber f • Millwork - • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 from Glenn Burnie, Md., Carl Long and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cox and children, all of Baltimore, Bid., Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Johnson and Patty from Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls, Melinda and Candy of Linden, Sue Pullen of Culpeper, Glenn Tharpe of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen of Sperryville. Those from the Washington area enjoying the occasion were lira. Alice Beahm and Carolyn, Charles E. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr., Tammy, Nancy, Roger and Tony, Kenny Horton, Mr. and Mrs. John Kindall, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Leslie, Edward L. Pullen, Carolyn Pullen, Brenda Pullen and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Ronnie Pullen, Carl Long, Roger Cox and Dickie Johnson entertained the group with live country music. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Slaughter of Front Royal entertained Mrs. Mary Ashby Slaughter of Alexandria, Mrs. Phillip Collins of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at the Quality Court Inn in Front Royal recently. Freddy Butler of Boston was a recent guest of J. Stant Weaver. Guests on Friday included John S. Weaver of Rosalyn, Nick Penaranda of Griflinsburg and Christine Walker of Walkertown, S. C. Tommy Flemming of Davidaonville, Md. and Donnie Seal and son of Luray were visitiors on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were visitors in Front Royal on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell and family, Mrs. Bobby Lillard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart. The Lockhearts and the Campbells had Virginia Miss TEEN Pageant Begins Aug. 31 Young ladies of this area between the ages of 14 and 18 years of age are 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, a* amended, notice is h^efcy givdh of the following: ' , ■ i- i 1 T- f ” * ■- ' • 1) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock Cpunty Board of Supervisors. 2) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District tag-on and thp 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. Alt citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DIANE BRUCE, CLERK | By LINDA CLABK lunch at Howard Johnson’s in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz were visitors on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Crews were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Crews and family in Manassas. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie East ham were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Woodville, Robert Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. The dinner was in celebration of Bobby Brown’s birthday. Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent Sunday through Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger in Lorton. On Sunday Mrs. Burke visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett in Alexandria and they celebrated the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Burke’s sister, Mrs. Georgia Vaughan. Gregg, Philip and Derek Daczewitz of Woodville were guests on a camping trip from Monday until Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. They camped at Natural Chimneys in Mt. Solon. Mrs. Ruth Clark, president of the Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the invited to enter the Virginia Miss TEEN Pageant. The 1984 Virginia State Finals will be held at the Omni International Hotel, Norfolk, Virginia, August 31 through Sept. 2. The Virginia Pageant is the Official State Preliminary for the Miss T.E.E.N. National Pageant to be held this year in December. Contestants will be judged on: Scholastic achievement, volunteer service, poise, personality, formal presenation and speech or talent. No swimsuit competition is required. Each contestant will be required to participate in the Volunteer Service Program of the Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant and must maintain a “B” or better, ‘grade average in school. The winner of the Virginia pageant will receive an all-expense paid trip to Albuquerque, N. M. to compete in the national finals of the Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant. She also will receive a $1,000 cash award; $4,000 scholarship to Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Term, and other prizes. Young ladies interested in entering the Virginia Miss T.E.E.M. rageant can write for information: Eileen V. Smith, State Director, 5294 Rockbridge Road, Stone Mountain, Georgia, 30083, or call (404) 469-3276 or (404) 493-3507. Virginia’s Miss T.E.E.N. for ’83 is Miss Casey Ivey of Chesapeake. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 20-21 DIAMONDS Complete Inventory if our Choice 30^^ Off WATCHES Nationally Famous Ladies’ & Mens’ Your Choice 20% Off f 14K Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 1 Carat Reg. $1,450 $788 Cash i Ladies J 14K 6 prong f XTiffany Diamond/ 3A Carat $3,350 WEDDING BANDS Complete Inventory Your Choice 30% off BIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladies’ & Mens ’ Your Choice 30% off Complete Inventory Giftware Off Complete Inventory 14K & Gold Filled Chains Your Choice 30% Off Complete Inventory Diamond Earrings & Pendants Your Choice 30% Off All Merchandise Guaranteed « Shop Early - Buy Now & Save Shop Our Sidewalk Table Prices Slashed 50% or more 703-635-3912 Front Royal Open Fri. 9 til 7 Saturday 9 til 5 Washington Volunteer Fire Department would like to announce the winners of the Cabbage Patch dolls given away on July 4th. The girl doll went to Mrs. Susie Brown of Sperryville. The boy doll went to Bruce Jones of Washington. The homemade firemen’s doll which was donated by Mrs. Sweet was awarded to ten year old Keith Jenkins of Washington. Mrs. Clark would also like to thank all who donated their time, baked goods and items for the thrift shop. The Ladies Auxiliary raised over $1100. A special thanks to all who participated in making the day successfiil. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall, Loudell and Eric from Camilla, Georgia are visiting Mrs. Alice B. Wood. Eric left on Sunday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fultz of Stanley were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neale of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finnerty and Mrs. Alice Porter of Sperryville were visitors at “The Oaks” on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kidwell of Flint Hill, Carissa Dennis of Castleton, Elizabeth Hall of Avondale, Md,, Jason Rankins of Fredericksburg and other family members bringing the total to 42 spent one week at Westmoreland State Park along the Potomac. They enjoyed swimming, crabbing, fishing, blueberry picking and fossil hunting. They found 62 fossilized shark’s teeth. r "Creativity is not the finding of a thing but the making something out of it after it is found." -James Russell Lowell Ortho Special Of The Week— Sale Prices Good July 19th - July 28th [ "Oim« __ SEVMSDust ■ Insecticide for general garden use ■ Kills fleas and ticks on dogs and cats 4 Lb. Size Sale$1 >59 Need Advice— Look it Up In The ORTHO BOOKS See us for all your lawn and garden needs: Warrantor Farmer's Co-op Marshall Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper Farmer's Co-op Warrantor Marshall Culpeper 347-7100 364-1533 825-2200 Remington Farmer's Co-op Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op Remington Sperryville 439-3254 967-8555 . American Technology is in Beautiful Shape at Jim Reed’s Chrvsler-Plvmouth 1984 Chrysler New Yorker Chrysler's most technolog icallyadvanced luxury car. 1984 Chrysler E Class Chrysler’s most affordable full-size sedan. The 1984 Chrysler New Yorker Hie 1984 Chrysler E Class: The lowest priced luxury cars money can buy Chrysler’s Protection Plan on power train and outer body rust-through. Every new luxury Chrysler we build is backed by limited warranties for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. Excludes leases. Deductible applies See dealer for details. * * yse es< mpg jor comparison Your mileage may vary according lo speed, trip length and weather Highway mileage probably less REED CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS Sales—Service—Parts—Rentals—Leasing—Towing ‘ The Best Little Dealer in Culpeper" Rt. 29 South Dealer 547-2555 No. 7116

. \ Water & Sewer Authority Moves To Catch-Up By JON HEDDLESTON UWalWMckHm9laff Writer Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) is a month behind schedule in bringing a sewage-treatment system to Sperryville. Authority members dedicated their regular meeting July 16 to finding out why. The Authority invited Henry Gerhart, planning engineer and regional manager at Buckhart-Hom, Inc., of Williamsburg, to answer questions and provide guidance. During the three-hour meeting, the Authority narrowed the situation to a few key stumbling blocks: •The Authority must establish financing. •Locations for placement of septic tanks must be determined. •Project bids must begin. Financing of the project has become a case of which came first, the chicken or the egg. The milhon-dollar project will be financed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The problem is one of up-front money—cash flow. EPA reimbursement can take four to six weeks. Upon completion of a pro ject, EPA may take longer, holding 10 percent of the funding until the agency is satisfied all work has been done. In order to pay invoices quicker, which they must be able to do, the Authority in its special session July 2 passed a resolution to borrow up to one million. Called grant-anticipation funding, this will enable bill payment on a timely schedule. Mr. Gerhart told Authority members he would not move in earnest on the project until he was certain financing was arranged and invoices could be paid. Wayne Cilimberg of the Planning District said he would reconfirm the Authority’s ability to go ahead with grant-anticipation financing. Cilimberg reconfirmed the financing July 17, but the Authority cannot move forward until the 46-day period that began July 5 ends. That was the date when notice first was published of the Authority’s resolution to adopt grant-anticipation financing. Must Pinpoint Tanks Location of septic tanks became another point of discussion. “My recommendation is to locate tanks where each homeowner wants it,” Mr. Gerhart said. Authority members wondered if costs would skyrocket if a contractor could not place a septic tank in a selected location due to rock formations. Mr. Gerhart said he would recheck contractual language being drafted to insure, “We have the right to move the location (if necessary).” The Authority still must determine locations of septic tanks. Presently, Mr. Gerhart confirmed, locations have been selected “by guess and by God.” Going On In The Arts Folk Films Feature Of Arts This Weekend By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS MipakaMMck Nrw Spickt Writer This weekend’s films to be shown at the Gay Street Theater represent a variety of efforts by American artists that create and preserve this country’s folk heritage. The featured film is “The Weaver’s: Wasn’t That A Tune!”, a documentary of the group of four musicians who practically invented the folk music movement in the 1960’s. With hits like “Goodnight Irene” and ‘This Land Is Your Land,” they combine history with stirring music and heartfelt sentiment. The film provides vivid portraits of each of the individual singers, and concludes with their combined reunion and final performance at Carnegie Hall in I960. While regional, traditional music has a long history in the United States, the upsurge in the 50’s, of a national folk “tradition” was both a musical and a social phenomanon; The Weavers” provides insight into how this actually took shape and flourished. In addition to The Weaver’s” there will be two short films by Tom Davenport, an independent filmmaker based in Delaplane, Va. His work has included several highly acclaimed documentaries of the rural South, among them “The Shakers” a historical overview of America’s oldest and most successful experiment in communal living, and “Bom For Hard Luck,” a portrait of the black medicine-show performer Arthur “Peg Leg Sam” Jackson. FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel It’s just a sprained ankle Today everyone in interested in staying fit and healthy Many people participate in activities such as tennis, jogging, and soccer. It is extremely common for the ankle to be twisted Interestingly enough most emergency rooms tend to undertreat the "sprained ankle ." Usually if there is no broken bone, an ace wrap, bandages, and ice and " just stay off it fix a few days."' is all that is prescribed This is frequently undertreatmcnl. severe sprain, or one in which there is marked swelling, tenderness. and a hlack and blue bruise along the heel requires time lor the ligaments which have been stretched or somewhat tom to heal properly A lew days is not enough to prevent a longterm ankle instability. If there arc these signs do the following: I Immediately apply ice: 2. elevate the leg for a continuous 48 hours; 3. apply immediate compression (more than an ace bandage is required) See your podiatrist for further evaluation Finally, it is not unusual to have 3-6 weeks of soreness when an ankle injury is correctly treated. When not treated correctly—people can complain for many months. Or. Bract I. Vogtl, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.S.' 8353 Sudtey Rd. 85 Garret St Manassas. Va. 22110 Warrenton, Va 22186 -368-7168 347-9393 More recently, Mr. Davenport has turned to the filming of traditional fairy tales presented in a American style and setting. The films that will be shown this weekend are, “Hansel and Gretel: An Appalachian Version,” and “Bearskin.” Both are part of his series “From The Brothers Grim,” which was recently recommended by the National Education Association. “Bearskin” was named Best Children’s Entertainment Film of 1984 by the American Film Festival. Fairy Tales Provide Roots Fairy tales, Mr. Davenport says, need to be made available as films because of the themes. ‘Today.. . people have a tremendous sense of being cut off from their roots. Fairy tales are part of those roots; they need to be translated because they offer a feeling of belonging to the human race, to the past, and somehow to our own emotions.” The question of whether or not fairy tales should be presented on film rises from the fact that historically the stories were an oral tradition. Mr. Davenport, however, believes the approach is valid. “Some people say that fairy tales should just be told as stories, but we don’t have the same story tradition these days as when fairy tales were a vital part of the oral folk culture.” In “Hansel and Gretel,” Mr. Davenport took the traditional tale and went one step further in linking it to the pasts of those who would view it— he placed it in an Appalachian setting during the yean of the Depression. Also, with the exception of the witch/stepmother, no one in the cast had professional training. This and all of his fairy tales are done with a fastpaced, live-action realism that makes them powerful and moving in a way that filmed fairy tales of the past never could be. “Using real people gives (the tales) a power that hasn’t been fully explored. When live-action fairy tales have been done before, they’ve been unimaginative and slow-paced; however, if you can make it work, the liveaction treatment creates the illusion of reality while remaining true to the logic of dreams.” Workshops at Middle Street The Middle Street Gallery soon will begin a series of workshop in the fine arts. Three are in the planning stages now, and more will be offered in the future as instructors and interest make themselves known. The first of these will be an all-day watercolor workshop to be taught by Donna Brune, an artist recently who moved to Rappahannock from Warrenton with many years experience in teaching. The class is intended for those who have had some experience with drawing; the basic techniques of watercolors will be covered, and the participants will complete a painting during the course of the workshop. The cost for the day’s instruction and all materials needed is $40, and pre-registration by August 8 is required. For information or to pre-register, contact Dan Lewis at Middle Street Gallery, 675-3440. The next two workshops to be held will be on oil painting, to be taught by Laurie Marshall, and on photography, under the instruction of Charlie Tompkins. Tickets Available 4-H Day at Virginia Tech will take place Saturday, October 13. Virginia Tech will be hosting Duke University for a football game on that date. 4-H members, volunteers, parents and friends from across Virginia are invited to the Virginia Tech campus for a special day of recognition and fan. The special ticket rates will be available on ticket orders directed to the Virginia Tech 4-H Department from the local Rappahannock Extension Office, so call now at 676-3619 CHESTER GAP CARNIVAL WEDNESDA DAY JULY 18-21 f Performance by MYSTIC SOUND 7 and 9 p.m. "FAMILY NIGHT' Ride all night for $3.00 FRIDAY Crowning of Honorary Fire Chief i SATURDAY ^ Prizes awarded l FOOD, GAMES fit PRIZES LOCATION: 5 miles south of ' rront Royal on Rt 522 Get Bids Going Authority members were anxious for Mr. Gerhart to open bids on the project. The original schedule called for this to take place June 15. Mr. Gerhart said his firm can be ready to place the legal advertisement four to six weeks after the Authority authorizes the firm to do so. The stumbling block, he said, was location of septic tanks, which would insure accurate bids. Field location, during construction, is generally the accepted practice for sewer-construction contracts, Mr. Gerhart said. To try to catch up, the Authority discussed meeting again in special session. The date has not yet been announced. On Our Entire Stock of Nationally Known Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family. Buy Any Item of Clothing or Shoes (Mix or Match Them) at The Regular PricePick Another Item of Equal Value, and Pay Only Half Price Grtra Cbfka To Serve You. AH Soho Fin* w 9mw 9Vwb9v v^fwCHw. FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN A WATER STS DOWNTOWN FRONT ROY At Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change SI HtaSKu*. k WAI Vma' WARRENTON.VA (TRJ) 347-177* MANASSAS. VA <7t3) M9-S333 METRO VA WATS Chevrolet Road & Track. January 1984 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) ‘The Peugeot simply cruised over (bad roads), and any trace of harshness that might have been transmitted through the rigid bodyshell was soaked up by the excellent front seats. ” Peugeot 505S (Cms or TurK*Ju-M*l) Peugeot 505S Wagon I Popular Mechanic*. February 1984 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) “The Peugeot has that rare combination of stable confidence-inspiring handling with a limousine ride. Performance is pretty snappy with the five-speed, and more than adequate with the automatic." Consumer Guide. January 1984 (after testing the 505 ST1) “What delights us most are the absorbent, refined ride and the roomy, posh interior. It's very relaxing on long drives and the gasoline engine is especially hushed cruising on the highway. ” The Peugeot Lion The lion has repreI sented Peugeot since 1858. It was chosen to symbolize the three | main qualities of Peugeot’s steel saw 1 blades: their strength, their sharp teeth, their cutting speed. reugeot went on to build the first car ever sold commercially (1891)... the world’s first diesel-powered car (1922)...and the first nigh-rpm diesel engine (1967). Motor Trend, December 1983 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) . . the ride is cushy without the mushiness you’d look for in the standard American boulevard cruiser of a few yean back. Road feel finds its way through the excellent power steering without rMffkuthy, but the rood noise Is effectively ex Chevrolet ->peugeot 347-9000 WgffiTF$antooae WfiffcgfimSa DLR.1535

Unusual Visitors FindBed And Breakfast At Dogwood Hill By T. REYNOLDS Rappahannock News Special Writer On a grassy knoll partly hidden by the woods half-way up Red Oak Mountain live Puff, Pepper, Bentley, Peaches, Faithful and Feisty. They spend their days gathering food, taking care of their children and singing among the flowering peach, cherry and dogwood trees. Watching over them from a spot higher on the hill are two huge blue-eyed huskies. This is Dogwood Hill, a private bird sanctuary fashioned by Sharon Walbridge. Puff, Pepper, Bentley and Peaches are chickadees: Faithful and Feisty are hummingbirds. These birds, native to our Rappahannock woodland, have been encouraged by Sharon to return year after year to her yard and woods, even to her house. Sharon came here almost five years ago after the death of her first husband and dissatisfaction with her career forced her to make a change. “I never liked the city,” she said. '‘I wanted to be somewhere like this, but 1 guess I didn’t realize how much until after I moved. Now I know that I should have been living here long ago.” Sharon had hiked and traveled along Skyline Drive and she originally looked for land that bordered the Park. “I looked in Front Royal, Madison, and all oVer 'the county for a piece of land backed up against the park,” she said. “All were too expensive-and too largefor someone like me.” One day Sharon mentioned to her veterinarian in Falls Church-also a bird watcher-that she was looking for country property. He suggested that she try the Washington-Sperryville area and she did, finding the cozy, sunny house on the lower Red Oak slope. “I saw it on Friday and signed a contract for it on Monday,” she said. It was a courageous move for the gentle school teacher. “I just made up my mind and I did it,” she said. “I had gotten literally exhausted from teaching for fifteen years-not from the kidsthey were great. It was a totally de manding job and after my husband died, I just didn’t seem to have the energy that I had before. So I came to Rappahannock.” In her five years here, Sharon has not lacked energy, she has planted trees to the local birds. “Hollies, fruit trees, mulberries-that’s what they like.” Sharon has installed pole feeders, tray feeders, bird houses and boxes. She also put in a birdbath with a heater for year-round bathing. “People don’t realize how important this is around here, where the streams and ponds are completely frozen for much of the winter,” she said. Bluebirds in particular, the very cleanest of birds, come to bathe when the temperature is five and ten degrees. A Other birds leave Dogwood Hill in the Fall to stay in South American for the winter. For these summer guests, Sharon tries to duplicate the bathing conditions of a South American rainforest. “They like to have water dripping on them, just like in their early spring home in South America,” she sfud. So for her warblers, just back from the south, she has rigged up a “shower” of a gallon container with a small hole to drip into the birdbath. On a cool spring evening, Sharon was watching the progress of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Duff, two Carolina wrens who have nested in a hanging ftischia basket right outside the door. “These are the sweetest wrens,” Sharon said. “This is their second year in that hanging basket.” She said that Carolina wrens mate for life and that the male helps to build the nest and feed and raise the children. “It’s wonderful to watch them teach the young to fly,” she said. “First they make them leave the nest and fly to a nearby trep. Then, the young birds are tired and remain in the same tree for a while. The'barents try to get them ajfctp the sameir&e so that they can profjfejthem. They-bring themTood and st^gvbtlnd where the young birds are.XJf course, # they’re ah m different treks, t^iis is quit? a tiring tatek for the parent#. ^ A > M.l i —Rappahannock Newt n>oto/T Reynolds Mixing up a new batch of suet cake, Sharon Walbridge of Woodville ladles it into cardboard forms to harden. Walbridge freezes a batch at a time and feeds it slowly in the summer so that it will stay fresh. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF| FRIENDLY GARBAGE REMOVAL e V \ I ^ !We are offering these services: * weekly trash pickups in Washington, Flint Hill & Sperryville * hauling non burnables by pickup load * moving furniture & appliances, etc. Business inquiries welcome FOR ESTIMATES AND WEEKLY RATES CALL FRIENDLY GARBAGE MON.-FRI. (703)987-8219 Red-bellied woodpecker peeks into bird feeder. The red-bellies are clowns and quite tame. Like other birds that use the hanging feeder, red-bellies like suet cake and sunflower seeds best. After a while, the parents gather the food and encourage the young birds to fly to them. This stretches and strengthens their wings and teaches them how and where to find food.” The wrens will raise two families in a season, Sharon said. Their eggs are white with brown spots. In their nest right outside Sharon’s front door, the little wrens seem not at all disturbed by anyone coming and going. “Of course, sometimes I have to water the plant,” Sharon said. “I try to wait until the mother leaves for a few minutes and then I quickly water it while she’s gone. That’s how I know there are eggs in there now.” Shortly beyond the front door and the rtfechia plant are more of Sharon’s favotfte birds. At the feeder are whitebreasted nuthatches, some of them feeding upside down. “They’re called the clowns of the bird world,” Sharon said. “And this name suits them perfectly.” The nuthatches, with their pi4^ tty, delicate markings, hang, play aria hop around the feeder. “They’re also very curious,” Sharon said. “If there’s a box on the ground, theyll go inside to investigate, just like a cat.” 'I The nuthatches like to live in holes in trees or in a bird box. They eat the suet cakes that Sharonj?uts out as well as nuts, sunflower seedfe and insects. With the nuthatches at the feeder are the chickadees. They visit Sharon all winter, and then of them have learned to eat from her hand. “It happened almost by accident,” Sharon said. “I’d carry out the suet cake and they’d start eating it before I set it in the feeder. So, I named them. I could tell them apart partly because of their appearance, but mostly by their personalities-they were really distinctive. Pepper, for instance, was a very lively bird and very curious. He’d make little pecks at my hand.” Like the nuthatches, the chickadees like to live in a small box or in a hole in a tree. They also eat suet and sunflower seeds from the pole feeder. On the ground are the brilliant indigo buntings, just back from South America. For them and other ground feeders, Sharon scatters sunflower seeds right in the gravel of her driveway. She hulls them first, though. “I’m not sure some of the smaller birds can even hull them,” she said. For the scar jet tanagers, Sharon ‘He’d fly right in. the sink...’ .and wait *t . .A *>< * ns put out fruit. “I’ve tried and tried fith a cut orange,” she said. “But I’ve fever seen any evidence that they have *ten any. Bird books advise you to Seep on trying and eventually they will ike fruit that’s been put out.” J Sharon has had success attracting Jaltimore Orioles, also fruit eaters, ihd recently observed a male and female together in a large tree. She iHzes them for their beautiful coloring 4>d their distinctive hanging nest. Sharon loves her gentle bluebirds, >pt can do littlfc to,supplement their eed. “They’re so shy, and so docile,” he said. “They live on insects and fruit ferries, and almost any bird can chase ; “On The Moimtng Side Of The Blue Ridge” tells the story of Rappahannock County and its people The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stories of historical interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration, Mountain People and the Park, the Depression, Old Mills and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the fMxutwmorii Attn staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the ikM office or call {675-3338 for your copy “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage <«> ST-200 GASOLINE-POWERED STRING TRIMMER Featuring light weight (13'/« lbs ), a 20" cutting swath and powerful 31 1cc Homelite® engine, the ST-200 easily handle tad grass and weeds Optional accessories turn the ST-200 into a powerful blower or a bladed brushcutter e Solid state ignition • 20 cutting swath • Light weight — only 13'/« lbs. • Automatic string advancing system • Adjustable harness and handle • Optional brushcutter or blower attachment • 2-year warranty • Top-mounted engine ST-200 4 Sale •199“ Homsitts* ST-200 string trimmer with 20" cutting swath. HOMEUTL 'ArnnrrM Stop by for a Free Demonstration Everyone can shop Co-op and save on lawn and garden supplies Warrenton Fanner’s Co-op Marshall Fanner’s Co-op Culpeper Farmer's Co-op Warrantor) Marshall Culpeper 347-7100 364-1533 825-2200 Remington Farmer s Co-op Remington 430-3254 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op Sperryvllle 087-8555 a them away from their food supply.” Sharon said that the mockingbird, who eats the same food as the bluebird, often dominates the limited berries in the winter. “Winter is very difficult for the bluebird. He lives on poison ivy berries, holly and pyracantha. I’m afraid that in this climate, very many of them simply do not make it through the winter.” Peanut hearts and stewed apples are recommended for supplemental winter feed for bluebirds. “I’ve never been able to make them take any kind of food,” Sharon said. They seem to prefer to starve.” At this time of year, activity "at Dogwood Hill increases. Flocks of cardinals, normally quite friendly, narrow down to one mating couple and that couple chases the others away. “This happens with all the birds,” Sharon explained. “They’ll permit birds of other varieties to settle here, but they don’t want competition for food and nesting spots from their own kind.” The bluebirds and phoebes, with young mouths to feed, perform acrobatic feats in the air, twisting and dipping to catch airborne insects. Titmice and chickadees fly by with huge hunks of hair in their tiny beaks, put out for them by Sharon as her huskies shed their winter coats. “It looks like they have these huge moustaches,” Sharon said. “It’s really quite comical. Building the nests is part of their ritual, and Sharon doesn’t advise leaving old nests in birdhouses or boxes. “The young will be plaqued with lice if you don’t clean your birdhouses,” Sharon said. .“ILyou have a spot that birds nest in yeflKvter year, clean it immediately after the birds leave.” Sharon first became interested in birds when she was a student at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Although the study of birds was quite different from her major field of French, she happened to take a basement apartment at the home of a woman who had planned her landscape around birds. Sharon became fascinated and soon had a mockingbird Rappahannock News Pho*o/T Reynolds eating raisins and suet cake out of her hand. :... ;■<■ “It was such a disappointment the first winter I moved here,” Sharon said. “I put out food and no birds came. I was thrilled when, that f6HbWA|r spring, a Phoebe built a nest over my window. And every year the same couple or one of their offspring comes back to build a nest in that same spot.” Time and patience have payed off. Now Sharon’s yard is filled with birds, many of whom fly right up to the door. Perhaps her most unusual experience at Dogwood Hill has been with a hummingbird family. ' “I had put out a, nectar bottle, Sharon said. “I noticed there was one male who drank from it and, even when he’d had enough, he let no othere birds near it. So I decided that if he was going to be such a pig there was no point'in potting the bottle out.” She added as an aside that the male hummingbird doesn't help at all with neat building or raising The young, a fact that may have contributed t6 her annoyance with him. “One day I saw the female—I recognized her-at my window. I have red strings on all the windows because hummingbirds like that color. 1 didn’t see the male, so I quick sneaked her a drink of nectar from the feeder. When he appeared, I brought it back in.” Soon, Sharon recalls, the female would appear at her window whenever she wanted a drink of nectar. After a while her young son came with her. “Soon he wouldn’t even wait for me to come outside,” she said. “He’d fly right in the door and wait at the sink for me to fill the feeder. ” * Sharon said that the hummingbtfi feeding routine was more demanding than that of a new baby. “They e*frthey must eat-every hour. Actual^, they prefer to eat every twenty mm utes or so. Since they had become « pendent on me, I had to be there. Ilf had to go out I’d race out and retuta within Hie hour. But I knew I’d nevfef have this experience again.” Hummingbirds only spend five months here. In the winter, they go to South America. “Can you imagine,” asked Sharon, “them crossing the Atlantic with their tiny wings? And of course, they don’t have food all that time and nowhere to light or sleep. I’m sure that many of them just don’t make it.” What about her mother and son? “Well I haven’t seen them yet,” she said sadly. “But we still have hope.” Sharon Walbridge’s Suet Cake To make food for chickadees, nuthatches, mockingbirds and many other Virginia songbirds, Sharon mixes butter, shortening or some other solid fat with peanut butter, corn meal and white millet. “Don’t use red millet,” she cautions. “Birds just don’t like it and won’t eat it. I don’t know why it’s the main ingredient in commercial bird food.” Sharon melts the fat in a pan, adds the other ingredients, and pats the mixture into cardboard cartons. “I unmold them and free re them so they’re fresh when I want them,” she said. Beef suet works fine and that’s what Sharon used originally as her fat. “That was too much trouble,” she said. “This substitute seems to do as well. ” All Summer Fabrics 25% OFF through Saturday, July 21at CLEARBROOK WOOLEN SHOP OurtrNk. f* PImm 7U-M2-M42 «SII ar MnM II. EkN 13 (6 miles North o( Winchester on Rt. It at Mw Wator Tank) Open: Mon. thru Sat. • to S ■ Closed Sundays

Council Clears The Decks (Continued from Page 1) “Unfortunately, the designation (of Washington as a historic district) does nothing to protect its charm,” he said. “It’s very precious, but also very fragile.” The freshman councilman suggested an ordinance based on statute be passed to protect and preserve Washington’s histbric district. “It’s simply a way for the town to have some influence on the way things should look,” he said. The purpose of the ordinance, as written into the proposal, “. . .is to preserve the style and historic character. . . and to promote the general welfare of the inhabitants. . . through the preservation and protection of buildings or structures of historic, architectural or cultural interest, pursuant to Section 15.1-503.2 of The Code of Virginia...” Fran Eldred, who lives in Washington’s historic district, expressed concern that town residents may not be able to participate in these proceedings. “Will copies (of the proposal) be available for review, in the paper, or otherwise?” she asked. “Yes. Next meeting, we’ll make copies,” Mayor Kramer responded. The mayor told Mrs. Eldred council would “welcome” input from residents considered their views important. He also said public hearings would take place before passage of an ordinance. This proposal also was tabled for study, and will be discussed again at council’s next meeting. Councilman Evelyn Miller Willis wondered when residents would get a leash on all dogs in town. The problem has nipped at Council’s heels at least since the late ’40s. Mayor Kramer sighed about the problem that has become a town cliche, but didn’t deny its urgency. “If anyone will submit names of dogs or owners, I’ll make an effort to contact (them) before the next meeting,” he smiled. Ufi WILSON BROS., INC. Mid-Summer Specials yalJPar Paint Sale AUJ. MONOGRAM EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • One Coat Coverage • Stain and Dirt Resistant ' • Fade Resistant saSl-GUO* J&U. & TBI»* )Ncw\ monogram INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL • Applies Easily, Quickly • Durable, Long-Lasting • Scrubbable, Surface Stays Clean *,«•> $1199 mm sjj H QALLON }Ntw\ MONOGRAM INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • Covers Most Colors in One Coat • Washable • Resists Stains, Smudges BEST YOU’VE EVER USED OR YOUR MONEY BACK LATEX CAULK 10-OZ. Reg. 99c A Sale 87* SPLIT RAIL FENCE 10’ ft. sect. Sale 10" 01 4” RITZ BRUSH ) Sale $C97 swan REINFORCED VINYL GARDEN HOSE %” x 50’ Sale $ys7 The Atrium Door The original wooden swinging patio door. • For replacement of aluminum sliding doors i • For new construction It • Saves energy i. » • Easy to install v • Creates a new atmosphere Grills not included A door with good looks... and practicality In full awing. Sale $49997 f— Gutter System All aluminum with baked-on enamel finish. All parts and accessories in stock. 5”x10’ section o . $A97 Sale III. Lomanco WHOLE HOUSE CENTRAL FAN • 24 in. • Easy to install • No maintenance • Variable speed $QQ97 Sale BULK NAILS Common or Sinkers 2 lbs. for 00 Virginia Pine Bark & Fines Sale $-|69 Mulch Norfleet Wood Products Co Fredencfcaburg. Va 22401 *2*» Rappahannock Silver Dollar1 Central Hardwood *23 *279 EXTERIOR WOODGRAINED POLYSTYRENE SHUTTERS Polystyrene shutters won't corrode, rust or dent. Faderesistant finish. Available in white, black & brown. 14”xW” Other Sizes Available 12” TURBINE VENTILATOR • Increases insulation efficiency e Easy installation • No maintenance, no rust • Saves energy • Limited lifetime warranty e Certified to withstand 120 mph winds’ • Reduces ice buildup SAVE ON STUDS i Economy 2"x4”x925/8 Sale LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Pressure treated to resist insects & decay 3”x5Vi”x8’ I $097 Sale 4L Taka with Juit Soy. Charg* It I WILSON BROS., INC. Headquarters for Homeowners Warranton South 29 By-pass, 347-7722 MONTROSS ASHLAND FREDERICKSBURG FORSYTHE HARDWARE Flout® 3.804-493-8081 004-798 3693 311 Central Rd 373-7181 Front Royol. 636-2222 STORE HOURS Mwhy-Mhy 7: It s.o. - StM p.s. Wfrisy 7: Jf as. • 1 :H f M. s The mayor agreed to talk with dog owners, and Councilmen Miller and Willis agreed to discuss the situation with dog warden Jack Bruce. Council considered a leash law and enforcement with the bite of a Doberman. Progress will be discussed at the next meeting. Progress is being made on defining town boundaries, Councilman Miller reported. A survey is partially completed, and a new map will be available for review “shortly,” Mayor Kramer added. The town zoning ordinance, Councilman Miller reported, “needs quite a bit of work.” The councilman said a draft of the town zoning ordinance, which is undergoing revision, has been submitted by Planning District 9 and reviewed by town attorney Doug Baumgardner, who had reached the same conclusion. “Dick McNear is most knowledgeable (about the town zoning ordinance). We should ask him to come to the next meeting,” Councilman Miller suggested. Council agreed, and will ask Mr. McNear to attend its August 8 meeting. Mayor Kramer discussed the need to better utilize Town Hall. He suggested its use as a meeting place, office and storage space for the town. The mayor wanted to outline potential other uses for the facility and asked citizens in attendance for their input. Council will consider this further at its next meeting. .... In other activity, council treasurer Brad Fisher reviewed the financial statement for fiscal ’83 (announcing a $400 surplus), and the status of sales tax and other tax monies allocated to the town by state and federal governments. With sleeves still down, council closed by motioning to pay its bills. RCHS Cheerleaders Attend Conference By CAROL ATKINS Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer Varsity and Junior Varsity (J.V.) cheerleading squads from Rappahannock High began their ’84-85 season July 8. The cheerleaders participated in a local conference sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. The four-day camp was held at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. It was the second camp at which Rappahannock cheerleaders participated. The camp staff evaluated the visiting squads on three home cheers and on new cheers learned at the wnp> The girls were taught chants and worked to incorporate gymnastics, jumps, partner stunts, and pyramids into their routines. The main goal of Rappahannock’s cheerleaders, however, was to improve their own skills, and this goal was obviously met by each squad. The Junior Varsity squad is made up of Sharon Menefee, Elizabeth Jenkins, Camille Policano, Kelly Sisk, Tammy Williams, Nikki David, Kim Hall and Jennifer Vierling. They are sponsored by Miss Carol E. Atkins. This group proved to be hardworking by receiving ribbons for Super Spirit, Entrance, and Exits, Cheering Skills (Stunts, Pyramids, Tumbling), 110%, and the Summer Clinic Award for Excellence. On their first day at camp, the J.V. squad also received the Randy Neil Award for Excellence in recognition of their efforts. Not to be outdone by their younger counterparts, the Varsity Cheerleaders combined their talents to receive ribbons for their Entrances and Exits, Cheering Skills (Stunts, Pyramids, Tumbling), 110%, Outstanding Improvement, Sparkle and Shine, and the Summer Clinic Award for Excellence. Members of the Varsity squad are Anita Delgrosso, Chandra Eldred, Kathryn Davis, Cheryl Romine, Shannon Watton, Joyce Menefee, Donna Williams and April Williams. They are sponsored by Miss Kathy Hewitt. IFC emphasizes that there is more to being a cheerleader than cheering. Each cheerleader must possess qualities of leadership and academic achievement in order to represent their school and community. Rappahannock’s cheerleaders are off to a good start in assuming these responsibilities. RCHS cheerleaders will begin practicing for the 1984-86 school year this month and are looking forward to a successful year. Editor’s note: Carol Atkins teaches first grade at RCES and is cheerleader sponsor for the Junior Varsity Squad at RCHS. Players To Present 6 One Acts’ Evening August 17 is the date for “An Evening of One Acts,” a grouping of four short plays to be produced by the Rappahannock Players. The evening will feature contemporary works, including a work by Lanford Wilson and an original play by Cathy Kiley, who wrote and directed Voices of Rappahannock. Anyone interested in backstage or technical work with the project should contact Tutt Stapp- Harris at 987-8664.

News Around The Castleton Area Four hundred years ago, the English first landed on Roanoke Island in North Carolina and the mystery of the “Lost Colony” followed. Four hundred years later, Jimmy and Mary and Ashleigh Cannon drove across the sand dunes along with some of their fine relatives and a wonderful week-long vacation followed. They found the natives to be friendly and the territory of Nags Head to be restful. The weather, how ever, was not desirable as it showered every afternoon and was hazy every morning. Jimmy caught some delicious, assorted fish while surf fishing, and the family dined frequently on his catch-of-the-day. Alot of their meals were spent in Nags Head’s famous seafood restaurants - ummmmmmm! A grand celebration of the 400th anniversary of the landing of the “Lost Colony” was being held, and Princess Anne of England, Governor Robb of Boston Personal News Notes Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and the pastor, the Rev. William C. Lancaster report a good revival which closed Saturday evening. The Rev. Richard Gardner of Newport News is an outstanding minister and brought powerful messages each evening throughout the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke entertained the evangelist, Rev. Gardner and their pastor, Rev. Lancaster for dinner on Monday. On Friday Rev. Gardner, Rev. lancaster and son Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were entertained by Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Frank Duncan at the home of Mrs. Butler. Kindal Peyton spent the recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker at Winston. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Baltimore, Md. were guests last Saturday of Mrs. Bessie Corbin. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were C. B. Johnson and Ginger Caldwalder of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. George Butler. 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. Belle Grove is two miles south of Middletown on Route 11, convenient to the intersection of Interstates 81 and 66. BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Dr. John Rouch of Warren, Pa. spent several days last week at Green Pastures Christian Home with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr. A reminder that Bible study is held at Green Pastures each Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. and the public is invited. Mrs. Janet Peregory of Green Cottage was a guest last Wednesday of Mrs. B. H. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna spent the weekend with Miss Carol S. Fincham in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finchan) and Peggy attended the firemen’s parade in Sperryville on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and Paul Butler visited Stant Weaver in Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Buswell, Matthew and Lauren of Yorktown spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Fred Buswell. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Buswell of Houston Texas are here on a io day visit with his parents, the nuswells. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Southern States Frozen Fruit & Vegetable CASETDTSACE • Satisfaction Guaranteed Buy In bulk and you can anfoy "Farm Fraali* fruit* and vagotaMo* at Inflation-fighgng prloaa. M product* arc top quality, froah plckad and quick frozen lor natural last*. We Must Have Your Order By August 20,1984 Stic* Appear Bltckbtffitt, a**IQF Bi«ci<itowbtnrn», yigp C<iMv«UdMu*>n:U$20r* Wild BUtdyrU* 1STDwk SwW Qwrrlw 30T D«fli S«ml Chtrrlw 5<** IQf Btd Txl Ctmnu JOT M I«g Qwrrlw Mr (Of Mlxtd FruH 20»" IQF liiUdfy i: chw30r M.W. Fruit 12/1*** IQf Sliced Peaches Sliced Peaches Si** IQf WombbU Chunfct 2/5T ‘ IQF Rtd RMobtrrltt 5«* Ltfot WhoU Strawbtfriw 2QT' IQF Ctlif SI. Strawtof rm 30T Ctlrt SI. Stfawtwfri«> 8VU* Aaoto Juict 24/12 «*• Cranbfry Julc« 24/12 os' SftpWrult Julct 24/12 02' Gf»nt Juict 24/12 oz‘ Ltmontdt 24/12 oi‘ Oranaa Juice 24/6 oz i OrannaJuIca 24/12 oz “ Asoaraaus Cuts j Tip* 10* IGF Cut 6raan Bw$ 12/2VWI Baby Lima Baans 12/2W0 Fordhooh lima Baans 12/2VX Broccoli Cuts 12/2* Broccoli Sown 12/2# Brussai SorouU 12/2# WhoHybyCorroU 12/2* Cautiflowar 12/2* Ccb, Corn 12/4 ct. Whol« Karnal Corn 12/2^0 Braadad Mushrooms 2/50 Fancy SI Mushrooms 2/5# Gordon Pm 12/2%# Whola loaf Spinach 12/30 Mixad Vaoatablaa 12/2VW0 Landora Banola 24/6 Sarah loo Found Cabo 12/12 oz Franch Frias, 12/20 Shoaatrlno Franch Frias 12/20 or Potato Puffs. 12/20 Thomas' Enullah Muffins. 12/12 Braadad Onion Bings, 8/20 Pizza SUcas, Chaaaa BO/3 oz. Franch Broad Pizza. 24/5 oz Soli Prstzals. 100/2Vt oi. Baoular Watflas 12/19 oz TITM.MMNT 10 12 JL 14 15 17 JL 20 21 _2_ 24 MMa it a _2L!L. JISL 23.10 _6J0_ at w JUL JJL JUL jm. at 12a a 14 1ft! 21 JLfiL Jft4g_ 1940 tu In Va. ‘Sugar Addad - "No Sugar Advancad ordara only'-Paymant with ordar ORDER MUST BE PICKED UP ON NAME ADDRESS September 21,1984 This Day Only! CITY PHONE SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118 | By NANCY 8CHOPPET™snt [ Virginia and Governor Hunt of North Sperryville were Saturday guests of her father, F. R. Frazier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan, and Trey have returned from an extended visit to Texas. Kimberely and Rusty Burke are visiting their father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke, Jr. in Charlottesville. Mrs. Arlene Cave, Mrs. Annie Fincham and Mrs. Blanch Fincham have been making regular visits to care for the ill sister, Mrs. Dolly Lamb of Reva since the passing of Mr. Lamb last week. Carolina were attending the festivities. Meanwhile, the Cannon’s were enjoying the company of Marty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulbright and her sister Vicky, and taking in as much sun and surf as possible. Shirley Settle would like to express her deep appreciation to friends and relatives who were so thoughtful while she was in Culpeper Memorial Hospital recently. She’s recuperating, getting plenty of rest, and on the road to recovery now. And she especially loved all those beautiful flowers! Thank you! George and Iris Beebe were happy to have their daughter, Cynthia and her husband, Bryan Brower vist them from Audobon, Pennsylvania for almost a week. Bryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brower of Raleigh, North Carolina, joined the happy family for the weekend, and they all dined at “Jeanie’s Restaurant” in Ruckersville. It was the usual hot and rainy weather but that didn’t spoil the fun for this enjoyable reunion as they relaxed and chatted for hours. Tommy Schoppet had a great time canoeing last week at the Junior 4-H Camp near Front Royal and sharing a room with all his friends from school. His counselor was Castleton’s, famous Jim McCullough, who also shared rooms with the five 7th graders. Oh those memories! - Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine were visited by their son, Neal & his wife Judy, and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, all of Lancaster. They spent their day conversing on the porch with gallons of tea and delightful reflections. Happy birthday to Margaret Myer who celebrated on July 17th from her daughter, Christine Lilian! and all of Castleton. Christine, by the way, is enjoying her summer job at McDonald’s in Warrenton. So if you get that Mac Attack-hi Christine! Our warmest good wishes go to Richard Gore, who is recovering in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. We hope that you are feeling chipper again! NEW FROM DOMINION SKA TING CENTER Throughout the summer starting Wednesday afternoon, July 18 CHILDREN S SKATE! 1:30 to 4:00 Admissions $2.00 50$ skate rental Parents admitted free! Regular skating hours: Wednesdays 7:30 -10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday night 7:30-12:00 For information call 703-825-3141 1550 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. WOODSTOCK WINCHESTER FRONT ROYAL 0„jj£ ALL INTEREST IS NOT FIGURED THE SAME! %C0(/ Let Us Show You In $$ Why It Is Best To Deal With ° VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK renr LIMITED OFFER Lock Up These Rates 6-Month Certificate* Yield Rate 11.41% 11.00% PLUS JC iy5eFREE with deposits of *1000 or More In A 30-Month Certificate or 42-Month Certificate or 00-Month Certificate O n s' I AVAILABLE BUT NOT PICTURED * Stanley Roberts 6-Pc. Steak Knife Set * Farber Oval Platter * Union Carbide Lantern With Battery • Ladies' Tote Umbrella • Farber 3-Pc. Bowl Set • Northern Hair Dryer • Stanley Roberts 7-Pc. Cutlery Set • Or *10 Cash f%> *.%;•# FREE Checking 1980 FREE Checking 1981 FREE Checking 1982 FREE Checking 1983 FREE Checking 1984 LIMITED OFFER Lock Up This Rato 30-MONTH CERTIFICATE* Ylald Rat* 12.36% 11.50% HI FREE withdapaaltsof PLUS *5.000.00 or more I n A 10 Month Cortificato of Deposit or M Month Certificate of Deposit or <• 42 Month Certificate of Deposit or M Month Certificate of Deposit AVAILABLE BUT NOT PICTURED • NSC Weekender Bag • Black and Decker Spotllghter • Hartman Lighted Mirror • Proctor 10-Cup Coffeemaker • Black and Decker V• " Drill Kit • Toastmaster Oven • Proctor 4-Slice Toaster • Waring Blender • Waring Stand Mixer • Wearever Popcorn Machine • ITT Telephone •Or *20 Cash VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK Monday through Friday 9 A.M.-5 P.M., Sat. 9-12 WINCHESTER Located in tho traitor at tho intersection off Ploosant Valley Road and Featherbed Lana Phone 667-6777 WOODSTOCK OFFICE Rt. 42 A U.S. 11 At Old Tastoo FrMi Phono 459-2105 FRONT ROYAL Corner of Sixth Stroot and Commorco Ave. Phone 635*4137

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! louboun Cimri-fMirror Leesburg, Va 70J-777 1110 Ibf jfauquirr firmorrat Warrentort, Va 703 )47-4222 The toeslon Times Reslon, Va 703-435-7200 Rappahannock /it to* Washington, Va 70J-67S-3349 Cbr CUriu (ouritr Berryville, Va. 703-955-111 1 INDEX ' Auctions - horse Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment Sr Supplies farm Services farriers fencing Sr Oates Hay for Sale help Wanted horses Sr Ponies for Sale horses Sr Ponies Wanted horse Sr 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 Sr Equipntent for Sale Vans, Trailers Sr 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 703-822-5368 STALL BOARDING Full care. $125 mo , qualified caretakers, nearby riding trails. Great Falls area 703-444-2373. RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. farm, truck heavy-duty and speciality radiators 'You bnng em, we tix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 LIME SPREADING CHAS. R. SANDY Stephans City, Va. 703-189-1387 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Earner s College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc 703,594 2715 FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden gates. Installers of quality hoard, wire, split, rail, high tensile and barbed wire fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/364-1392 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber H.G.Roae Delaptane, Va. 364-1374 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimates. 703/364-3736 Marshall, Va Bar J FARM FENCING Itayawfeet. ¥•. All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post 8e wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL. plank and rail. Also win install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MMdtotourg, Va. 703*87-5803 HAY Quality horse or cattle hay Square or round bales 703-9551419 > STRAW FOR SALE 10 acres Call 703-338-5995 EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME PERSON wanted Must know brood mare foal care Good working conditions, benefits Call 703-7776949, ask for Frank for interview between 10 00am to 12 noon da <iy APPALOOSAREG MARE 15 2 hands. 7 yrs Sound Willing lumper, shown lightly Call 703/569-7908/day or 703/978-8887 evenings Sun 'Mon APPALOOSA QUARTER HORSE Registered Gelding 7 years Sound 15 2 Easy keeper Obedient Excellent trail or pleasure horse Price negotiable 703-4309270 ARABIAN MARE unregistered. 6 years. 14 2 hands, gentle, good disposition Excellent show prospect or trail prospect Must sell Best otter 703/347 7843 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 EXCELLENT PLEASURE HQI^E, very quiet, 15 3. white mare.i.12 years, $1000 703777-4367 * .’r . FOR SALE OR LEASE you have one crack at the wonder pony of the + - hands and can do it all shows, trails, Pony Club, you name it1 Will take $1,500 to right home Call Came Baker 703-338-3911 FROM 17 0 HANDS TO 14 0 HAN OS. 3 to 5 years, working on basic dressage lumping eventing Good show prospect 304 274 2591 7-19 it GENTLE, trail horse, grade. 15 2H $800 703-7’7-4806 evening and weekends GRAY ARABIAN MARE- Registered, 14 1 hands 17 years, wellmannered, good bloodlines. $900 or best otter 703-759-2119 Lam PACKAGE THOROUGHBRED MARE, foal by side, by Oxford Flight, back in foal to Oxford Flight 2 yearling fillies, one by Pas SeuT one by Tiny Martini 703/347-1634 PONY attractive 14 17-, gray gelding. 7 years. Welsh/ Quarterhorse. good lumper shown locally. protessionlly trained, sound Good home only 703439-8326 QUARTER HORSE CHESTNUT GELDING — Beautiful great for show or trail 152 hands $1000 firm Near Charles Town 304-2298219 QUARTER HORSE'THOROUGHBRED MARE - 15 3. excellent hunter, honest and quiet 12 years $2000 703-777-8714 after 7pm and weekends QUIET FOR ANYONE1 Hunter prospect 7 years old 15 2 hand AQHA gelding Shown English, lumps endurance Great crosscountry Easy to load handle $2150/offer Call 703/547 2059 REGISTERED APPAlOOSA LEOPARD GELDING - 15 1 hands 6 years, great disposition, owner college bound must sell, right home only Call after Friday. 703-430-1198 REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELDING with blanket 2 years old, 14 3 hands, nice dispositon $800 703-327 4898 REGISTERED CHESTNUT quarterhorse gelding, 16 hands, excellent youth show horse Has AQHA points, quiet 703/948-6642 REGISTERED GRAY QUARTERHOSRE gelding. 3 years old. 16 hands, quiet 703/948-6642 REGISTERED YEARLING gelding and fillies, show quality, excellent dispositions, bargain prices Call 703/788-4355 REGISTERED HALF ARAB 10 years, mare. English pleasure jumper, gentle. $1200 703/368 7745 RUFFIAN Attractive bay mare, 6 yrs 14 1 'A hands Sire. Cowboy Joe. thoroughbred Famley Farm Dam. Quarter Horse Ruff is a doll Well trained English gentle and willing, but outgrown Will sacrifice for $1750 703-662 4565 TENNESSEE WALKING MARE Bright chestnut, papers Rides and drives, all around athlete $1500 Call 703-837 9926 THOROUGHBRED YEARLING by Forbesy s Ruler Large'attractive colt with race/show potential $4500 Foal by Forbesy s ready to wean Placed at Uppervilie and Blue Ridge $3000 703/687 5319 THOROUGHBREDS Black brood mare, reg 15 2, 14 years good confirmation, proven producer. $1500 2 yr old bay gelding, unbroken 15 1, good disposition, ready for whatever you want $1000 703-777-5901 WELSH Looking for those rare chestnuts7 We have registered broodmare. 12 2+ hands. 11 yrs . bred tor 1985 And one 1983 filly These combine the Famley luster and Downiand Drummer Boy breeding Others tor sale 703662-4565 CAREER COURSES by correspondence Stable management, horse training, instruction and equine computer technology For information 703-869-6219 RIDING INSTRUCTION. Coaching at shows, tox hunting Both ring and trail riding, all ages Foxwoode 703-554-8290 RIDING LESSONSTRAINING At your place, by certified instructor Special group rates 7<j^<3385080 Montresor Farm Accepting students for Group-Private-House Call 705-777-5080, 703-777-1425 Foxhunter’s Clinic August 3 thru 6 Come give your green horse experience, leg-up the old campaigner If this is new to you, come learn more about it. North Fork School of Equitation Rt 2 Box 435 Purcellville, Va„ 22132 703-336-7474 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enroll Now PUREBRED ANGUS BULL 2 years old 703-822-5062 ARTIFICIAL-INSEMINATION Good N-Reliable cattle breeding service Tri state area Nearly a decade ol experience 703-668 6030 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - Factory close-out. one.of a kind 30' x 50' 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 ANTIQUE SLEIGH and Doctor s Buggy, both in excellent condition and both serviceable 703-687 6556 days, 703-687-5617 eve nings SAWDUST - Dry and clean Delivered 703-882-3312 WHITINGS NECK EQUESTRU.t center dressage and jumping schooling day. Sunday. July 22nd Post entry 12 month Coggins For information 304-274 2591 7 19- it BULL BUN HUNT HORSE SHOW Sun , July 29.9a.m $5 entry fee - Fry ing Pan Park Leadline, Green Pony. Regular Small Medium Pony. Regular Large Pony, Short Snmip. Nov ivc Working, Young. Non TR and Babv Green Hunter . Into 250-9049; 068 01 11; 754-8589. JT> 6882 FOR RENT HORSE FACILITY New 14 stall, center aisle barn with Hayloft, large heated tack room with bath/washroom/ spacious storage facility Eight 3 board'IJSBBBPk's with water/ttkge oiueston^ <*essage/|umpmg rifa Located on estate adiacent Jto village of Millwood For in formation call 703-662-0434. .or evenings 703-837 2065 7-19-lt HBvihO .9 LONGVIEW - Fauquier County, ,1 Virginia. 'Orange County Htinr A handsomely developed ho?se farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course The rolling Orange Cgunty Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of weft) sport in the United States, is Osc sue tor Longview'1-a newly constructed and compact estate buill to the standards oT*a““ working horseman and respected builder The lately crafted andimpeccably maintained main dence and dependences! overlooking and adiacent to the new Virginia Go'd Cup Race Course, provide the essential'in*gredients 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 attractivel, restored 19th century Village of The Plains. Warrenton Middieburg and I-66 and Dulles International Airport makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside-. Washington D C and the outside world For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate Middieburg, Virginia 703/687-5522 7 STALLS each $55/mo Paddock, teed tack room included Near Middieburg Furnished garage apartment for rent. 3 bedroom, $435/mo Call 703-442-0051 UNIQUE 8 STALL BARN with nice roomy apartment with heat pump, A/C. paddock with water, plenty of grazing for 10-12 horses no large pets, $800 per month 8am-2pm, weekdays 703-777 8888 ■n tBi r /OMINION Saddlery 9th Annual TEJVTSAEE July 28 & 29,1984 Annual Summer Sale July 31 - Aug. 4,1984 (Closed Monday, July 30) Phone 703-327-4423 for farther Info 3 miles west of Chantilly on Rt. 50 “Beat Tent Sale Ever!” ONE BRAND NEW County Competitor dressage saddle Any size available Regularly list tor $800 - our price $650 Call Tri County Feeds. Inc 703/364-1891 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville. 703-955-3328 1981 CLASSIC HORSE TRAILER — 1978 Ford 1 Ion 5th wheel. $8000 703-338 4859 HORSE TRAILER — Thoroughbred. Rice, good condition. $1500 703-338-7320 Doug Hayes Welding Complete Horse Trailer & Van Repairs Welding - shop or portable; Hitches-gooaeneck fold down bails Custom steel truck bodys; Stall fronts. Stall screens; Horse & Flat trailers bought-any size or condition 703/937-4402 RICE HORSE TRAILER, completely rebuilt last year $995 00 firm Boyce. 837 1148 7-19 It Truck Sale CK-10, 4x4, 8 foot Fleetside, automatic, engine oil cooler, transmission cooler, heavy duty radiator, on-off road steel belted radials plus more. Perfect for towing... Sale price $11,265 O Q_|> Chevrolet w OC-IXOldamobile Rt 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5086,777-3680,662-8324 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in-sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. !>un decks, garages, additions ' Experienced, Professional, Affordable’ 703-777-9215- QlUtMtU Over 20 year* / ' \ \ experience BUILDINGS & SUCPUES PO BOx 1055, PurceMvtlle, Va. 22132-1055 SpectaNrinp m tfte d—ign and construction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Drvtuoci of Sronrburaer Conttrucooci & bnfinetnoj Co, Inc Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horst Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-2306 • Metro 430-7601 TOW VEHICLE “Dooleys” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck jcn£ Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandaie, VA Phone 256-5000 Classifieds A MW& SUMMERTIME AT The Antique Center of Leesburg Enjoy our park-like setting. Bring the whole family - something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your fishing pole and browse through our 17 shops filled with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glassware, dolls, Oriental decor) Antique dock repairs and restoration available. Watch for our sign on Rt 15 Touth near the Rt. 7 & 15 bypass 10am-5pm, Tuesday-Sunday 703-777-5358 Fithing permits available at office ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E Colonial Hwy., Rt 7 Hamilton, Virginia July Sale Old costume jewelry, mirrors, wicker, white turn, pnmative cupboard, yelloware (703) 338-9029 MMro 0C must uaa am* cod* 20 Shops Catoctin Antique Center 10am-6pm Wed.-Mon Located next to the Post Office on Catoctin Circle, Leesburg. (703)777-6175 Quality Antique and Gift Item* LIVE-IN/ LIVE OUT experienced person to care for infant and 3 year old Monday-Friday English speaking, non-smoker, Vienna-Great Falls References 703-759-5952 e i REMINGTON ARTS & CRAFTS Tall Festival, Qctgbgrjjl 1984 Spaces 10x10 at'$5JTor additional information write - Remington Community LARGE ROUND HAY BALES for sale, mostly fescue and clover Call 703/675-3429 OATS & HAY FOR SALE 10 acres of good oats for sale in field on Route 231 Call 703/356-7364 1973 INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE $7,500 or best offer Will offer work also 703/937-5402 THERE WILL BE a yard sale Saturday and Sunday, starting at 9a.m. on Rt 211 between Ben Venue and Amissville There will be lots of nice clothes for men, women, and children Sofa, chairs, straw chairs, dishes, and a little bit of everything tor everybody Contact Buck Comp ton for more information, 703/9874968 __ YARD SALE - SATURDAY, July. 21 from 10a m -3p m One mile east of Washington, beside Payne's Garage _ GIVEAWAY Electric stove, oven not working Upholstered chair Evenings after 7p.m. - weekends, 703/987-8468 _ KITTENS!' Two gray engaging females free to good home Get yours by August 1 and receive complimentary 10 lb bag of Purina Cat Chow Call 703/675-3816, evenings and ask for Ruth _ UNITED STATES CUSTOMS Dog Training Center located outside Front Royal, South on Rt 522, has some dogs available for adoption The maiority are mixed Labrador retrievers and shepherds Anycaie interested in one of these dogs, free of charge, may call 703/635-7106 between 8a m and 4p m Monday -Fnday CONGRATULATIONS Conway Diet Participant' Edie Eastham lost 52% lbs FOUND ■ ON 638, Rappahannock coated black (Trwxed wiWFgfiy) male dog weanng expensive colar but no tag Owner please call 703/675-3283 MISSING WHITE PERSIAN CAT, blue eyed, deat Rt 640, Amtss^lle area Missing since June 29th Reward1 Call 703/937-4438 Missed Very Much1 STILL MISSING Male Irish Water Spaniel (Dark chocotata brown wfch "rot" all. Raaamblaa Mandat'd poorttal $110II award for return Call niglo or day 703/075-3*83 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25C from rates below €i)c &appaf)annocfe J}etos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_• __ Address_ City_State___Zip_ Classification___ CopyTo Run:___ Weeks I $? charge per week for moiling bon number replies ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less) $3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch $410 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less) $10.00 25c each additional word Display type- Per column inch $12.50 MA)L TO The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED OArtihcwt hooping 1 Antique* 2 Auctions Jfcrtlnw Opportunities 4- CltikJ Service* 5- CMM Cot* Wanted 4-Commutert Compr ’ Ctaftt-a Meniy • luKding Material ♦•Construction Iqolpment 10- Farm Equipment * Supplies 12-Firewood lor Solo 11- Garage k raid lot* 14-Oatdoning Equipment k Produce 1S-Otv*oway» 20- Hoppy Ad$ 21- HappyMrttaoyt 22- tfona I Tack Trodaw Cowar 2)-Monat tot Soto 14-HomHold ttomt for Safa JS-Intfiucfton 40- livattock for Sola 41 lost* Found 42-Mnc for Safa 41- Muc. Wanfad 44-Mobfta Homo* ■ SototWant 4SMuuco< tnjtrumanta kfqutl>mont 44 Fowono: SO Fata Sl-Oacraattonal (qufpmanl 40-tantota-Apta. AlFonfota Suifnaii 42- tantob-Houtat On nig ■ ■■WfflOlHWVillf 44- 0antata-land 45- tantota-vacafton Homo* 44-tanlad-Wanfad to font 47-ffaal biota Wanfad 40-ttaai Mata-Sofa by Ownar 70-toommotai Wanfad. n-Sarvtcat-lutfnau 72-Soryfco« Form 7S-Sanrtca» Homo Imptoyamante 74- Sorvtcoc- Fanonaf 75- SanrtcaM4tac. 74-Swap t Trada 77Tnbufa» 0 Tfranki EMPLOYMENT lOO-tmptoymanf tetvtcw (At »»—»— ■««ivi'nvip wamvQ m-»Mp Wonted OohimHc 102-Mwlp Wonted tatmkOoMan tiajop* Wanted NOTICES A ANNOUNCEMENTS 125-tutHwu Noflcm I1A.KM* A >■ ii ri ninil »*• pu» • rrgpwjil 127-ldgal Moftcm VEHICLES YttiHrtii ft Hit sSi^i»rM soi*v«moIii4mi ACCSMOftM 204 V«Mcte»-t*CteatloAOl 2040OOH k Accmknwi APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana. Sub Zero and more Call CCXJNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va 703/675-3294 MOW OPEN ON MONDAY for your convenience tram 12-6p.m. Saturday S Sunday, 10 to 6 Thousands of Shoe* To Alt My Looety Ladles, You itaairv* the boat for least Loo* Chilton Unbelievable buys on tables. First pair $3 or 2 for $5. Nothing ouer $5 All shoes are name brands Weekly arrival of shoe* SpacM selection of boots Prom S5-S20 on tables Inside buMng on shelves $5 & $20, el name brands 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick buttcHng on tight side of road Watch for signs. (703) 937*4804 Cal after 9p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS- Permanent prints ot the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Price* are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, firehall or restaurant Best prices anywhere, large display of supplies Visit our showroom at 663 N. Loudoun Street, Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On selected books - June 29th thru July 29th CPM, 302 South East St , Culpeper 703/825-1755. 20% OFF Al Cookbooks in Stock, new and used. Royal Oak Bookshop 207 &. Royal Awe, Front Koy^ 635-7070, open 7 days English 8*tt»r Pupptaw Eight watki, AKC, champion atrad. Orangaa and bluaa. Shota and wormad. Call 703/253*5383 I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts except those incurred by myself. AbbieG. Jenkins _ Washington :p* HOUSE FOR RENT, Amtssville, brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full basement. CAC, appliances. Call 703937-5282 imm INFORMATION CENTER 1-M0-M4-51W (TM|f WP 1 Hour Metro FARMSTEAD BARGAIN AN you’v* bttn looking lor 40 AC CLARKE COUNTY BLUEMONT RT. 1 • Looking for 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 space 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, WOOOS, 9 STREAM with all the firewood you’d every need. Well located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg & Berry - vide. One of the best areas of _ .the world to live and stiU dose to airports, cultural centers, low taxes. 969,500, less ter cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long 703-896-9064. alio, 40.4 acres, woods and streams Northern Cnfpopor Comity. off It.29 I & 2 pitas acre wooded lots In • good scenic arcs on blacktop toad. Restricted covenants. Price range $11.000-$13,000. 25% down, finance balance at 12% Interest Owner Is LREA. (703) 825*9357 days AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone 703/996-7458 anytime ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery Call COUNTRY CUPBOAROS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. 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 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Call 703/8250473 OUW TOWNE SWEEPS Open again fbc the 1983-84 Season Experienced and ftilly . insured, modem equipment! Can today fbr free estimate, THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 TV REPAIR, all makes and models Factory authorized service center lor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Phifeo and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 yean AiS time Warren Emeraon Dennis Call collect AmissvtOe, Va. (703) 937-5*57 In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Patricia Aim Brown on her eleventh birthday, July 10, 1973. who left us suddenly on June 25.1982. The sun will rise, the sun will set To the world you were one, To us you were the world. Memories are Keepsakes that no one can heal. The memories you have left with us are beautiful ones because you were mst that way. A smile you had for everyone Sometimes it is very hard to understand why some things have to be, But in His wisdom, God has planned beyond our power to see. Your life was so short, but oh! so sweet to aH who knew you. Though you have left us we have the blessings of knowing that you are in Heaven. Your vacant place is missed more everyday Gone but not forgotten, every day you are in our thoughts even though we cannot be with you. Forever loved and missed more than words can say Mom, Dad. Melissa&Ch*les I would like lo express my thanks and deepest appreciation to aH my relatives, friends, neighbors, pastor and congregation at Thorton's Gap Baptist Church tor the cards, flowers. visits, prayers and many acts of kindness shown to me and my family during my stay at University of Wginia Hospital Thanks to the Flint Hill Rescue Squad for their quick response Sincere thanks, LiUte Ftncham and family SperrvyiDe TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER 4‘Daily local rune. Must have good driving record. Barter ft Rose Co , 75 S. Catoctin Circle, Leesburg VA 22075. 703-777-4200 703-471-0700 DUVWAU. MECHANICS Hangers, finishers and point up needed. Year round work in Virginia. Good pay and benefits. Call Rick between 5 A 8pm. 703-430-0575. EARN $4.87 HR We need assislance in evaluating and respondbg to deity work reports submitted by our agents throughout the stale. No experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For xv formation send self - addressed, stamped envelope 9 V4 inches long to AWGA Dept. E, Box 49204. Atlanta. GA 30359 ELECTRICIAN Call Randy Moore at L. J. Foley Plumbing 5 Heating 7031347-2500 or 347-1489 FARM HELP- Position on estate on The Plains tor person experienced in cattle operation Salary plus benefits. no housing Call Mrs. Bocek, 253-5217. HEATING/PLUMBING ASSISTANTJob near the Plains to work with crew in cam of private and commercial systems. Must be able to work Mon. through Fri. 7:30 am to 4 pm, Sal. 4 hours. Call Mrs Bocek. 2535217. LOCAL BUILDER NEEDS carpenter Call Saturday from 10a.m.-6p m 703937-5579 NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Cheater Gap social news tor the Rappahannock News. Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 7037675-3338. TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT. Progressive precast concrete company seeks aggressive technically oriented person. Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location and maintaining the status of submittals and approvals. Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus. Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Send resumes to Smith Cattieguard Co , Dept. OF. Midland, Va 22728 EO.E URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON who can work without supervision in Rappahannock area. Regardless of experience Write A. P. Pate, President, Royal Oil Company, Box 646, Ft. Worth, Texas 78101. WORtONG'FARNfTCREMAN, experienced only for work on an estate with cow/ calf 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 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) ol the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 1S1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings be held at the Gourthouse in Washington. Virginia on Wednesday, July 25. 1984 at 9.00 a.m. at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County wilt consider the followmg applications: SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 254 Elmer S Atkins has appfied tor a special use permit to erect a sign at the intersection of State Secondary Route 651 and U S. 211 in SperryviHe. Piedmont District, Rappahannock County, Virginia in accordance with Section 2-1-2(11) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973. Tax Map Reference No. 38-8. SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 256: Sally L. Sharp has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973 to construct a building for temporary housing of agricultural farm workers (not mae 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 We at the Zoning Office for public inspection. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:00 a m. to 4:30 p.m., 675-3342, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Plaining Commission on Wednesday. July 18. 1964 a the Courthouse a 7:30 p.m for such recommendations, if any. as the Planning Commission may wish to make to the BZA. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and any other increated parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present a said meetings or to address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals c/o Zoning Administrator, P.O. Box 222. Washington, Virginia, 22747 Board of Zoning Appeals by: David L.Komck Zoning Administrator 1993 CHEVROLET - CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette. with warranty, excellent 97,960 CaH 703/987-8829 1981 HORIZON in remarkable conation. $2895 wito trade-in or $3295 cash Excellent m.p g., cassette stereo. 4 speed, new tires. Call 703/675-3194 or 347-4222, Ext 103 VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEBORAH GAYNOR DIETZ PREECS COMPLAINANT VS JOSEPH DONALD DANIEL PREECS DEFENDANT ORDER OF PUBLICATION The subject of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the Defendant on the ground of having lived separate and apart tor a period in excess of one (1) year, a vinculo matrimonii decree. pursuant to Virginia Code Section 20-91 (9)(a) of 1950. as amended An affidavit having been made and filed that the Defendant, Joseph Donald Daniel Preecs. has a last known address at which he no longer resides and that due diligence has been used on behalf of Complainant to ascertain in what country or city the Defendant pres entty resides, without effect, it is ORDERED that he appear before the Court on or before August 20. 1964 and do what is necessary to protect his interest therein It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order of Publication be published once a week for four weeks in succession in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Washington. Rappahannock County. Virginia. ENTER this 28th day of June. 1964 DIANE BRUCE, Clerk Circuit Court ol Rappahannock County Lee W Albrecht. Esq LEE W ALBRECHT, P C P O Box 1095 Warrenton. Virginia 22186 Counsel tor the Complainant NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper Is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising Is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted, if any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. The Homemaker’s Corner By FLORENCE VICKERS WTtwni— AtmH, W— h—la Mrs. Florence Williamson shared the following information on harvesting herbs with the Extension Homemakers at their June county-wide program and since many Rappahannock County residents are interested in herbs, I thought I’d share it with you. “Harvesting Herbs and Preserving Them for Winter Use - Harvest herbs for drying before they bloom. Cut them in the morning after the dew has left. Dry in warm, airy place, out of the sun. An attic is a good place. Overdrying is questionable, since high temperature robe them of their flavor. A microwave oven can be used (although I have not tried it). Place the herbs between paper towels. Place in oven one minute; take out and cool. If not completely dry, put back a few seconds. When crumbly, store in jars. Store all dried herbs in glass or metal containers after they are thoroughly dry. To freeze herbs, gather them as for drying. If dusty, wash, pat excess water, place in plastic bags and freeze quickly. Cut chives V* inch; spread on cookie sheet; place in freezer until stiff. Spoon immediately into small plastic bags, then in larger bog. In this manner, small portions can be removed for use. Fresh herb flavor can be captured in the foods you preserve for winter - in condiments canned or frozen. Canned tomatoes and tomato juice acquires delicious flavor when a big bouquet of herbs is added to the kettle 16 or 20 minutes before pouring into jars. Add herbs to jellies, vinegars, tomato sauce and catsup or your ftvarite condiment.1' A Few Helpful Suggestions - 1) Use herbs sparingly at first, until you are accustomed to their flavors. 2) Cook vegetables in a small amount of water until crisp tender, allowing nearly all the water to evaporate. This retains flavor and reduces the loss of vitamins. 3) Use less of the dried herb than fresh; approximately 1/8 the amount. 4) As a general rule, add them the last 10 or 16 minutes of cooking. 6) For the compulsive “salt shaker'’ in the family, prepare a mixture of finelycrushed dried herbs. A good combination is 2 parts Summer Savory and parsley; 1 part basil and majonun; Vt part thyme and lovage; a few dashes of paprika and a dash or two of red pepper. Place in a shaker for use in the kitchen or at the table. Think Nutrition! Distinguish between diet and nutrition. A bad diet can be devastating to your health, but good nutrition can help you maintain good health, improve your health, and is often a preventative measure against disease. SQUASH PUFF 3 cups mashed butternut squash Vi cup milk 3 T. brown sugar Vt tap. ground nutmeg V4 tsp. dried thyme in cheese cloth pre-cooked with squash, or 1 T. fresh thymel T. margarine 2 eggs beaten In a bowl mix all ingredients well. Turn into buttered casserole and bake in 360° preheated oven approximately 30 minutes or until flecked with brown on top. Will serve 6. Is especially good with poultry or pork. CONSUMER NOTES!!! Always remember to wash a bathing suit after swimming each time. Whether you swim in the ocean, lake, or in a pool, salt, sand, chemicals, tanning lotions and perspiration are hard on the garment. When left in a bathing suit, they weaken the fibers and dull bright colors, prolong the life of swimwear by laundering according to label instructions. A sufficient amount of detergent is necessary to remove the residues. If laundering is impossible immediately after swimming, at least rinse out the bathing suit and thoroughly wash it later. Sneakers: Frequent Washing a Must! Sneakers and running shoes are not just for sports anymore. Some people wear them as a fashion accessory all day long in work, school or play situations. Whatever way canvas shoes are worn, they should be washed frequently to prevent bacterial buildup. Only shoes with molded or valcanized soles can be machine washed. Sports •hoes with cemented soles must be hand washed. Tips on Cleaning a Refrigerator. Dirt collecting under and behind a refrigerator makes the motor run more frequently ami wastes energy. Many refrigerators today are designed with rollers so that the unit can be moved for cleaning in these areas. The defrost pan and condenser also need to be cleaned. To do this, remove the base grille at the bottom of the refrigerator according to the care instructions provided by the manufacturer. The defrost pan pulls out for washing. Dust from the condenser can be removed by using a brush or the dusting attachment of the vacuum cleaner. Encourage Good Habits at An Early Age. Children learn responsibility at an early age if they are allowed and encouraged to help clean up. Plan for equipment that is suitable to the child's size and ability. For example, provide a toddler with a small colorful laundry basket for his or her soiled clothing. A small chest of drawers and low closet rod enable the youngster to put away and take out freshly laundered clothing. Store toys on low, open shelves or in an open toy box. Be consistent in what is expected so that cleanliness habits are easily learned. A small child’s attention span is short. Keep tasks simple and quick to accomplish. Be lavish with praise. Mowing Safety. Chances are, you’ll mow your lawn about 20 times this summer. A few safety precautions can help you beat the odds of being injured while using a power mower. Always rake rocks, twigs, and other debris out of the yard before you mow. Also, never operate the mower in bare, sandals or sneakers. Wear sturdy shoes and dose fitting slacks. Never mow wet grass, it can cause you to slip, or clog the blades. Don’t use riding mowers on steep slopes, as they’re likely to overturn. For your safety, it’s better to mow across the slope with a hand mower. A New Taste—Smoked Turkey If you haven’t treated your tastebuds to anything new and different lately, give them a bite of smoked turkey. Fairly new products in the meat case, whole smoked turkeys, smoked turkey breasts and turkey ham are turkey meat with a new and exdting flavor that can add new vitality to meal preparation. According to Susan Wiley, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture %nd Consumer Services, all three turkey products have siiniiar flavors, but they differ slightly in how they are processed. Whole smoked turkey, usually sold frozen, is the whole bird that has been seasoned, cured and usually fully cooked using a hickory wood chip smoking process. A smoked turkey breast is processed the same way. It is available fresh or frozen. A turkey ham is an exclusively boneless, skinless turkey thigh meat that is also cured, seasoned and hickory smoked. These smoked turkey products are almost always fully cooked, but to be sure, read the label. Those that are fully cooked need only to be thawed and sliced. But, like a pork ham, the flavor really comes alive when they are heated to an internal temperature of 140*F. The flavor of smoked turkey products is somewhere in between fresh turkey and smoked pork ham. It is flavorftil, but not too overpowering. It makes excellent sandwiches or can be substituted in any recipe calling for cooked turkey or ham. Besides the terrific flavor, smoked turkey products are great news for calorie counters. A three-ounce serving has just 106 calories, which is low enough to eiyoy a second helping. It is a very good source of protein, riboflavin, niacin and calcium. Also, it is practically fat free and lower in saturated fats than many other meats. Good nutrition never had so few calories and tasted so good. On those days when it is too hot to cook, dice smoked turkey into a cool chefs salad or try this quick stir-fry that cooks before the kitchen has a chance to heat up. Summer Stir Fry 2 cupe fully-cooked smoked turkey, cut in strips 2 tablespoons soy ssuce 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon dry sherry V* cup soybean oil 2 cups broccoli florets 2 cups thinly sliced carrots 2 cups sliced mushrooms V* cup chicken broth Vi teaspoon sugar Combine turkey, soy sauce, cornstarch and sherry, tossing to coat thoroughly. Marinate 20 to 80 minutes. Hast 1 tablespoons ofl in large sldllet or wok until very hot. Add broccoli, carrots and mushrooms snd stir-fry 2 minutes. Remove from pan. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons oil in pan until very hot. Drain turkey, reserving marinade. Cook turkey in hot oil until meat changes color. Add reserved marinade, broth and sugar to turkey. Cover and braise 2 minutes. Uncover and add vegetables back to the pan and stir fry 1 to 2 more minutes. Makes 4 servings. FRESH VEGETABLES Frequently busy schedules, changes in appetite and buying habits sometimes prevent us from using fresh vegetables while they are in optimum condition. When this happens, it often becomes necessary to decide whether to use a vegetable or throw it out. The next time you are faced with this dilemma, consider the following information related to vegetable use and storage from Sharon Carter, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Should different types of vegetables be stored together? Certain vegetables should not be stored together. Carrots develop a bitter taste when stored with apples. Onions stored with potatoes speed up the rate of spoilage in the potatoes. Watch carefolly for such relationships in your food storage practices. In order to preserve the nu tnent content of root vegetables such •» beets, cut the leaves from the vegetables at once. Otherwise the leaves will continue to extract nutrients from the roots. Vegetables with a high water content such as cucumbers, lettuce and green beana should be stored refrigerated in plastic bagB to slow down the rate of dehydration. 1 What is the best method for cooking fresh vegetables? Vegetables should be prepared as dose to serving time as possible, advisee Ms. Carter. Most thin-skinned vegetables should be cooked unpeeled or trimmed lightly and never soidted after paring or slicing, if nutrient conservation is important. When vegetables are sliced, make sure the pieces are uniform in size for even cooking. Does cooking leach out the vitamins from vegetables? No single method of vegetable cookery can rl»h»i complete nutrient retention success. Some vegetables retain more nutrients when not cooked at all, while others make more nutrients available for ab sorption when steamed or stir-fried. The water-soluble vitamins C and the B-complex group suffer the greatest loss through mashing, pureeing and heat cookery. The 22 pick-your-own farms listed in the VDACS Vegetable Guide offer some of the best quality vegetables available. POSH SQUASH Casserole 3 pounds yellow summer squash V* cup soybean oil margarine, melted 1 onion, chopped finely 2/3 cup dry breadcrumbs V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Topping: 1/3 cup soybean oil margarine, melted V* cup dry breadcrumbs Casserole: Cut squash in 1-inch pieces. Place in large saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil and simmer until squash is tender when pierced with a fork, about 10 to 15 minutes. Drain thoroughly and mash with a potato masher. Add all remaining ingredients to the saucepan and mix well. Pour into a IV* quart casserole. Topping: Drizzle margarine evenly over the top. Follow with breadcrumbs. Bake at 375 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes, until puffed and browned on top. i ■ i The Rest (Continued from Page 1) Magic Aquarius, the Crandalls’ Arab, won the Old Dominion 100mile ride in ’83 and *84, and the Clifton Horse Society ride and tie in 1883. “This magnificent show was put together in two weeks by a group of dedicated members of the Virginia Horse Association,’’ William Carrigan of Avon Hall noted. Mr. Carrigan made special mention of show organizers: Betty Lena, Cynthia Warner, Linda Lawrence, and Leah Miller.

Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office 2 ******road fronta9e. 9 room home, lots 01 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, park boundary, good access road. $69,000. Attractive owner financing. J. Maurtca O'Ban non 987-8713 BudCordar 635-5891 Carson Johnson 987-4720 John Eubank 967-8148 MOUNT VERNON REALTY Warrenton, Va. 221 Broadview Ave. Call 347-2000 Matro 385-9860 PANORAMIC Blue Ridge views from patio, dining area, and 30 ft. living room of this light, airy, spacious custom built home on 10.6 secluded, manicured acres PLUS 6 exceptionally wall maintained outbuildings including duplex hen house with water and eiectricfty Finish the partially restored farmhouse for guest cottage or studio. The yd sHydafrirty of ^property is hard to resist $119,500. Call 9MEHHY LANDSMAN, your LOCAL Mount Vernon agent 987-0037 or 347 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 WA8HMGTON, VA. • Fairies Farm. lovely estate on the edge of town. 9 ac. hilhop wMh 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 SAM n HEAD tlEALTY HwMHFirMud Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 9t7-«709 40 ACRE Gentleman's estate with an exquisite 1872 Federal style iwfatem-e north of Culpeper. \ The home Is In perfect condition and offers every convenience. Has 6 ftrepiaces, twin heatpumps with central air conditioning and retains all of the charm and grace of Its period of origin. • I*1}* long road frontage, bam with 5 stalls and a detached 4 vehlde garage. $295,000. Shown by appointment. REALTORS 139 WsM Davis Street • Culpeper, Vn&mia 22731 (733) 823-1717 R*Pf*h»*™>ck Newt Photo/Ion Heddtaf James J. Kilpatrick (1) receives limited edition Rappahannock News. Feature writers included Hugh Sidey, Eugene McCarthy and George F. Will. Virginian Of The Year Tells Stories Of Own James J. Kilpatrick was named Virginian of the Year July 13 during the Virginia Press Association’s (VPA) 102nd annual meeting. The dinner ceremony took place at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach. Like a cub reporter’s tough-time paragraphs of 25 words or less, Kilpatrick wrestled in an acceptance speech to keep anecdotes to the same number. The audience of 190 people was thrilled, and gave Kilpatrick two standing ovations. Kilpatrick’s speech was sprin kled like so much food—a little sugar here, a little salt there. He told tales of everything from toilet seats that would not lift to old-time editors who would not budge. Kilpatrick became the 17th Virginian to receive the honor, given to Virginians who achieve national prominence reflecting favorably in the Commonwealth. A native of Oklahoma City, Okla., Kilpatrick began his newspaper career at the Richmond News Leader in 1941. He now resides in Woodville, Va., or Scrabble, depending on the source. Kilpatrick: Man Of Controversy (Continued from Page 3) ganizers of massive resistance believed that “by elevating the dialogue above race and getting it on constitutional issues, we could stave off the violence,” Mr. Kilpatrick says. “We also knew it was a stall. We knew integration could only be put off for so long. We never had the idea that the doctrine could succeed. Massive resistance just postponed desegregation for five years (until) the Supreme Court finally ran out of patience.” “It worked,” Mr. Kilpatrick maintains. “By then tempers had cooled. People in Virginia and the rest of the South got used to what was a radical and revolutionary idea at that time — that blacks and whites would go to school together.” Since the days as spokesman for massive resistance, Mr. Kilpatrick has championed other controversial positions, both on nationwide television and in his widely read columns, but never with the same influence his News Leader editorials had on the state of Virginia. For nine years, he was in the spotlight as a regular on “60 Minutes,” television’s most popular news show. Rather than an important time, it was a good time, he recalled, remembering the Point-Counter Point segments he did with his friend and liberal counter pointer, Shana Alexander. Their exchanges were so popular that they sparked the sincerest form of flattery — imitation. Yes, Mr. Kilpatrick watched the sometimes-not-sogentle pokes taken at him and Ms. Al RUSH RIVER, wild & scenic, caresses and excites this dozen acres of passive pasture and wild woods adorned with nearly-new log home, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, Western style porches, outbuildings, quiet and peaceful and near the County Seat! $118,000 will do it. VILLAGE OF THE AMISS’S: Lovingly restored CIRCA 1790 colonial, 6 fireplaces, wide-plank floors, high ceilings, barn/ workshop, pond, outbuildings, $249,000. A joy to behold and a price to match. THIS HOUSE HAS A NEW HAT, m the pines, only $38,000. SECLUDED LAKEFRONT home, $45,000. EARTHMAN has also selected a woman for a running mate! (every morning) ROGER BATCHELDER, Ewrlhman _ Gay St, Washington, Va-g 22747 mm 675-3777. Res 937-4388 exander by Dan Akroyd and Jane Curtain on “Saturday Night Live,” the late night comedy hit. “The ones I sawwere hilarious,” he recalls, reporting that Ms. Alexander taped every show. He liked the spoof so much, in fact, that he even borrowed Akroyd’s opening insult to use when he and Ms. Alexander appeared on panels together at pess conventions, meetings and trade shows. “It always brought down the house when I would begin, “Shana, you ignorant slut!” Mr. Kilpatrick says, chuckling. He’s no longer on “60 Minutes” but still joins “Agronsky and Company” Sunday mornings to trade arguments with Carl Rowan, Martin Agronsky, George Will, Elizabeth Drew and Hugh Sidey. He also writes four columns each week, three of “The Conservative View” which appear in 515 papers, and one “Writer’s Art,” carried in 35. He writes at least one magazine piece every month and between September and May, gives 20 to 30 talks here and there across the country. His latest book, The Writer’s Art, was just published. “So I keep a pretty strenuous schedule,” Mr. Kilpatrick notes. He’s considering a sequal to The Foxes' Union, his apolitical look at rural life in Rappahannock County, and when the cold months keep country folk indoors, comfortably ensconced before a roaring fire with a warm drink, he and his good friend and neighbor Eugene McCarthy talk of an update to their light-hearted Political Beastiary. But both literary projects are definitely in the very early, just-thinking-about stages, according to the columnist. “I’m going to rest on my oars for a while, draw a deep breath and enjoy my grandchildren,” Mr. Kilpatrick says. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Have you been yearning for an old farmhouse on small acreage? Call today to see this brand new listing at the incredible low, low price of $63,500. Amissville area: 40 beautiful acres, board fenced, good pastures, stream and pond site. 8 acres wooded. Equip, shed and 5 room Gate House. $110,000. Kevin Day Beverly Atkins Lucille Price MUxte Young Lisa Day 987-8009 987-8621 675-3427 937-5196 937-5144 The logs we use are not cut a few months ago and dumped on your property with instructions, but are chestnut and oak hand-hewed by earlier pioneers over a century ago. Our thick doors and large beam truss sytems are custom cut to fit each cabin with hand-forged iron for a final authentic touch. A spray poly-foam insulator with a flexible chinking is used to make an air tight structure. We have experienced personel who can construct the basic cabin or build to suit. Cabins vary in size depending on availability.' Cabin Available 17 x 20 Chestnut Cira -1869 Olid ^ - Authentic Log Cabins 703-675-3864 or 703-675-3177 Timothy Robinson P.O. Box 70, Flint Hill Rappahannock County, Va. 22627 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Friday, July 27,1984 at 11:00 a.m. In execution of ao»ed of Trust (Mod January 6,1979 tram Thomae JR. Cook. Ui and Carol Ann Brooks to David L. Konick and Allay Eatoa, Truatoas recorded January 9,1979 among the land rooorda in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Dead Book 130 at page 406, dofauN having boon mado In too payment of the obligation secured thereby by the makers of tha note twain described, the undersigned Trustees, having bean requested and directed ao to do by the holder of tha obligation secured thereby wtN offer tor sale at public auction on tha front steps of the Courthouse of tha Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia at 11 00 a.m. on the 27th day of July, 1964, all that tract or parcel of land, together wkh ail privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, located, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particularly described as follows: i ract or parcel or land located on me 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, III 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: AN cash. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sales price wM 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. AN conveyancing, recording and revenue costs, taxes and all expenses incident to the settlement and transfer of the property shaH 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 d— of sale. The property Is to be sold in an AS IS” condition and conveyed by Special Warranty Deed subject to all covenants and easements of record. DAVID L.KOMCK E ARLEY ESTES TRUSTEES For Further Information Contact: 1960 Assessed Value David L. Kontck, $50,00000 Attorney At Law P O. Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675-3424 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA The Plains Village Trust (703) 347-7144 All Properties 1 Mile off 1-66 at The Plains Exit Lease With Option To Buy Newty renovated 2 story commercial building -1,934 sq. feet - 2 heat pumps - air conditioned - suitable tor clothing shop, barber - beauty shop, bookstore or factory outlet Rent $500.00 - Sale price $92,225 For Lease W/Option To Buy: Newly renovated 2 story commercial building - 1,416 eg. ft.-Suitable for country clothing shop or factory outlet - Centrally located in town with frontage on Main Street. FuHy air-conditioned. Rent: $460. For Rent Only: $350 induing utMitiea. New building suitable apace for bookstore or other retail business. Buitdkrg offers frontage on Main 8lraet, is air conditioned and haa track lighting