Rappahannock News, July 26, 1984

VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subiect to ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOCSEHOLOS 2,722 RIC.HaOND 19, VA. fc JUL1984 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 »; * $ * 36TH YEAR, NO. 30 USPS 453380 14 PAGES Thursday, July 26,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 25* • BZA Voles Variance Down Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) denied July 25 the Child Care and Learning Center’s request for a variance from the rear setback requirement of 150 feet. The vote was 3-1, with one abstention. BZA members who voted against granting of the variance said they could not allow the variance under the state’s legal definition of hardship. They were: Chairman Lee Bird, Peter Kramer and James Swindler. George Muth voted for granting of the variance; Sharon Luke abstained due to conflict of interest. The meeting was interrupted by two executive (private) sessions, when BZA members said they had to discuss personnel matters. Both times, Child Care and Learning Center representatives protested. It’s the fourth time the variance issue has come before county officials, the second time before the BZA. A full report will follow in next week’s edition. • Is Rappahannock Next On List? Rappahannock may be next on the list of Virginia counties that could be sued for failure to comply with state animal-welfare laws. Following a June 25 inspection of Rappahannock’s animal-shelter facilities, Dr. L. E. Bowen, Jr., state animal welfare officer, filed a report describing county facilities as unacceptable in nine of 11 areas. Walt Lane, president of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies, will conduct a meeting on the findings, open to the public, next Monday, July 30, at 7:30 p.m., at the Washington Fire Hall. • Wakefield Announces Speakers Internationally renowned diplomats, scientists and authors will address Wakefield student assemblies every other Friday at 2:30 p.m., beginning in September and continuing throughout the academic year, Ron McRae, Wakefield teacher and event sponsor, announced July 18. Speakers already committed include Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Dale Tahtinen; The Honorable Paul Findley, Chairman of the World Hunger Council; Marcello Truzzi, a leading sociologist and magician; Colonel William Baxter, USA (ret.) of the Library of Congress, one of the nation’s leading authorities on the Soviet military; and Alexander Cockbum, beat-selling author of The Threat: Inside the Soviet Military Machine. Biographies of the speakers will be available September 10, when the schedule is announced. The public is invited. • Pond Named To Warner Campaign ~ U.S. Senator John W. Warner (R-Va.) announced July 11 county chairmen and coordinators to lead his reelection campaign. Among Warner selections in the 7th District is Jesse Pond of Sperryville, chairman of Rappahannock’s Republican Committee. Pond will serve as unit chairman and coordinator for Warner’s reelection bid. Warner will be challenged this fall by Democrat Eythe C. Harrison, a former state legislator from Norfolk. Other 7th District Republicans named to Warner’s campaign are: Ken Gieselman and Tom Tear, Culpeper County; Edward Eddins of Madison County; June Funkhouser of Orange County. • Senior On Capitol Hill Today Truman J. Keesey of Washington is scheduled to meet July 26 in Washington, D. C. with members of a presidential committee on aging. Mr. Keesey will join two other Northern Virginians at the meeting: Mrs. Jane Gallaway of Rixeyville, who is president of the Advisory Council to the Area Agency on Aging; and Mrs. Alice Mann, a senior citizen from Warrenton. Mr. Keesey was not sure of the number of senior citizens who will attend the meeting, but did say participation by people from “nearby Virginia” specifically was requested by Reagan administration officials. Topics to be discussed include Medicare and Social Security. Admin- , istration officials first will brief senior citizens, then allow time for their views. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m., at the new Executive Office Building at 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue. A reception will follow, sponsored by the National Association of Area Councils on Aging (N4A). Mr. Keesey serves as Rappahannock’s representative to Older Virginians for Action, sponsored by the state’s Democratic party. A meeting of Rappahannock senior citizens is scheduled August 1 at the courthouse in Washington at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Keesey announces. His goal is to organize a Rappahannock Chapter of the Senior Task Force of the Virginia Democratic Party. • Costello, Slaughter To Meet Friday Seventh District congressional opponents Lewis M. Costello (D) ' and D. French Slaughter (R) will appear together July 27 in Winchester. The candidates will speak, then answer questions from Chapter 180 members of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE), sponsors of the breakfast event. The public is invited to hear the candidates, who will speak at 9:45 a. m., after the NARFE breakfast and a brief business session. The meeting will take place in the banquet room of the Lee Jackson Best Western Motel in Winchester. For more information, contact R. H. Kranich at (703) 465-4270. • Grigsby Completes Specialized Training Army Private Carl L. Grigsby of Sperryville recently completed training as a military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala. OSUT is a 13-week program that combines basic training with advanced individual training. Students are trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self defense. Grigsby is the son of Bessie J. Grigsby of Sperryville. Ag Worker Housing OK; New Ordinance Discussed BY JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Ncwi Staff Writer Construction of temporary housing for seasonal farm workers was OK’d July 18 by the Planning Commission—but only after questions were answered and concerns resolved. Zoning Administrator David Konick presented special use permit for construction of the housing on the property of Alex Sharp of Harris Hollow. Sharp described the units as a cluster of buildings, approximately 1,568 square feet, with two sleeping units, a bath house and kitchen. Commissioner Werner Krebser asked if the units were only to be used for seasonal workers and how long the units would be in use. Sharp said the units were seasonal, and would be used from August 1 to November 15. The remainder of the year, the buildings would be closed, Sharp said in response to a question from Commissioner David Fannon. Chairman A. Y. Stokes asked how many workers would be housed there, to which Sharp said nine or 10. Henry Gorfein, an adjoining prop erty owner, said he thought the proposed structure would be too close to his property, and may adversely affect its value. In addition, Gorfein said he did not believe the request was proper under the present zoning ordinance’s description of a multi-family, residential dwelling. He also expressed concern over several buildings, rather than one. Gorfein said he never asked the Sharps to abandon their proposal, but had met with the Sharps to request the structures be placed farther from his property line. Gorfein said current plans called for the units to be constructed approximately 800 feet from his house. There was no guarantee the number of workers would be limited to 10, Gorfein said, he then asked the commissioners not to approve the request. Approved, With Limitations More concerns surfaced. Chairman Stokes presented a letter from Charles and Mae Smoot opposing the proposed housing. Stokes asked if the buildings would be used as rental property. Sharp said they would not. Sharp restated the purpose of the project, to provide housing for seasonal workers, and described in detail the size and scope of his orcharding operation. Zoning Administrator Konick told the commissioners the 1973 Zoning Ordinance did not provide for such an issue—the reason why he advised Sharp to apply for a special use permit under the multi-family-dwelling provision. Commissioner Fannon asked if the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) could limit the number of workers; Commissioner David Thornhill said federal regulations mandated the number allowable. Commissioner Newbill Miller motioned the request be passed on to the BZA with the planners’ recommendation for approval, and that no more than 10 workers be allowed. Commissioner Fannon seconded the motion; all were in favor. Construction of temporary housing for seasonal workers is not unprecedented in an agricultural zone. Other similiar units already exist in Harris Hollow. According to Zoning Administrator Konick, the construction and use of Rappahannock New* Phony Jon HeddbHM April Williams is crowned Honorary Fire Chief for ’84 by ’83 Honorary Fire Chief Dannette Hickerson during Chester Gap’s carnival July 20. First Runner Up is Anna Hudson (1). Miss Williams is the daughter of Haywood and Edna Williams of Chester Gap. Miss Hickerson’s parents are Mary and Danny Hickerson; Miss Hudson’s parents are Anna and Jack Hudson. such facilities “might be permitted by right as an accessory use (to agriculture).” Supervisors Join In Following the regular planning meeting, Rappahannock’s supervisors and planners met jointly for initial discussion of the county’s proposed zoning ordinance. Dick McNear, planning director in Fauquier County and consultant in Rappahannock summarized the proposed ordinance, which is three years in the making. Discussion that followed was limited to a few questions; the overall opinion of the proposed zoning ordinance was favorable. A public hearing on the proposed ordinance has been set by the Planning Commission for August 15. Copies of the proposed zoning ordinance area available for public inspection at the office of the zoning administrator, the clerk’s office and a copy soon will be available at the county library. The two copies at the zoning office (Continued on Page 5) Fund-raisers Add Flair To Summer BY MARIA ROEMER Rappahannock Near* Staff Writer The Flint Hill Annual Firemen's Carnival will begin Wednesday, August 1 and continue through Saturday, August 4. The event will take place at the carnival grounds located at the Fire Hall on Route 628. Wednesday night is pegged aa “special family right* with all rides at one low price dir children. The specie1 rides and price times will be from 7-10 p.m. Special attraction of the four day carnival event will be on Thursday, August 2, with a big-feature parade beginning at &30 p.m. The newly crowned Mias Virginia 1904, Susan Carter Parker of Covington, will lead the parade. She will be escorted by a local high school band. Miss Parker was crowned Miss Virginia just last Saturday, at the Roanoke Civic Center Auditorium. Included in the parade will be bands, Shriner units, floats, majorette groups, and antique cars. In addition to Miss Virginia, other beautiful ladies will include Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom. There also will be a vast array of fire and rescue units. In the fire house, an exhibit by the Virginia Department of Highways and (Continued on Page 5) ‘Closeness’ Message From Costa Rica, Media Spokesman Says By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer The closeness — in more ways than one — is a message Antonio ‘Tony” Perez of Costa Rica can’t help but share, even when he’s on vacation. Mr. Perez is media coordinator at the U.S. Embassy in San Juan, capital of Costa Rica. A native of the Central American country, Mr. Perez has been employed by the U.S. Government at the embassy since 1963. Mr. Perez and two sons, Ronald, 18, and Diego, 17, spent last week in Rappahannock County, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton. The Holschuhs met Mr. Perez about five years ago while in Costa Rica at a Lion’s Club Conven tion. In this country to show his sons some of the sights, Mr. Perez emphasized the need for the United States to retain and develop dose ties with Central American countries. “The most important thing is that people get an impression that the U.S. is pretty dose to Central America,” he said. “Costa Ricans are peaceful people that want to work and know how to work.” Probably more than any other Central American country, Costa Rica, a democracy, emulates the (Continued on Page 5) (L-r): Diego, Tony and Ronald Perez of Costa Rica visited Rappahannock last week. Tony is media coordinator at the U. S. Embassy in San Jose.

Police, Fire and Rescue Emergency Log Sheriff RLEP Gives $100 To Garden Club The Rappahannock Garden Club’s Horticulture Committee recently received a donation of $100 from the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP). RLEPs board of directors voted to give the money to the Rappahannock Garden Club because of its environmental excellence in the county. Helen Holschuh, Garden Club president said the chib wants to redo the courthouse lawn again. “We plan to plant spring bulbs throughout the grounds and plant some trees also. One year ago we went to the Board of Supervisors to seek approval of the plan for the courthouse lawn for three years. Now we have help to redo the lawn.” 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 18: public disturbance, Rt. 646, Amissville; possible stolen vehicle, Rt. 211, Washington; domestic, Rt. 622, Castleton; illegal hunting, Rt 621, Woodville. July 19: suspicious person, Rt. 622, Flint Hill. July 20: trespassing, Rt. 522, Sperryville; public service, Rt. 211, Sperryville. July 21: reckless driving, Rt. 622, Washington; repent of an assault, Rt. 281, Sperryville. July 22: report of prowler, Rt. 663, Flint Hill; larceny, Rt. 600, Sperryville; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 674, Washington; illegal hunting, Rt 610, Chester Gap. July 23: automobile accident, Rt. 522, Boston; possible stolen vehicle, Rt. 522, Woodville. Fire ami Rescue July 10: 1:18 a.m. Sick cell, Rt 211, Aroissville, Amiasville Rescue Squad. July 18: 3:15 a.m. Sick call, Rt 211, Amiasville, Amiasville and Washington Rescue Squad; 6:19 p.m. Seizure, Rt. 522, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Rescue Squad; 7:15 p.m. Auto accident, Rt. 522, Woodville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 8:14 p.m. Iiyury, Rt 622, Washington, Washington Rescue Squad. July 21: 4:54 p.m., Difficulty breathing, Rt 522, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Rescue Squad. July 22:11:41 a.m. Fire alarm, Rt 628, Flint Hill, Flint Hill and Washington Rescue Squad. July 23: 7:30 a.m. Broken hip, Rt. 642, Amiasville, Amiasville Rescue Squad. Photo Courtesy Helen Hobchuh Dee Hume describes Garden Club landscaping project to Howard Holschuh, vice president of RLEP. General District Court Suspect Disappears From Hospital Guilty Of Reckless Driving Roy Coria Wallace, an out-of-state attorney David Konick, was found driver represented in court Tuesday by guilty of reckless driving—despite his Eappatjamwefe iictotf Rappahannock $ Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. par year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 phis postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enctosed NAME_ ADDRESSCITY_ STATE_ ZIP____ Smad class p"**«g* paid at tha Post Office at Warrantor*, Va. Ttra Rappahannock Naas is published avary Thursday at 30 Culpapar St, Warranton.V*by the Warrantor Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warranton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warranton, 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! Now Lobby Hour. 9 a m. • 7 p.m. Monday-Frlday libiRTY SAVINGS'! NCjS'A loAN ASSOCIATION ^-0.10X 77 • WAfWDfTOM, VMQMA 221M • (TBJ) M7-1771 NANASSAS«aM»ICTJIO*UMM VA.iATT|U*f7H77l statement that the other vehicle was on his side of the road; despite Konick’s contention that photographs of the two-car collision were misleading; despite arguments Wallace’s offense was not severe enough to merit a recklessdriving change. According to Konkk, Wallace said he was driving-on the Shade Road in Rappahannock County when he glanced away momentarily to light a cigarette. When he looked up he saw a vehicle beloning to Anthony and Brenda Jenkins in. his path and was unable to avoid the head-on collision. State Trooper Harry Newlin testified that he arrived at the scene about dusk of June 10 and found the Jenkins vehicle almost completely on the shoulder of their lane and the Wallace vehicle crossways in the center of the road. Newlin said that he called ambulances for aD involved; Wallace was taken to Culpeper Hospital and left the hospital while awaiting treatment. Newlin said he later heard a call for an ambulance from Wallace at a phone booth; met the man at the hospital and charged him with reckless driving. Newlin produced photographs that showed the position of the cars immediately following the collision. Koiriek objected to the photo*, which ..showed the vehicles in the position4e- scribed by NmrfBnj; bn the grounds that they were over-exposed and therefore misleading. His objection, made twice, was overruled both times by Judge John Alexander. Anthony Jenkins testified that he had gotten over as far as he could on the shoulder but was still unable to avoid the collision. He said that both vehicles were going between 40 and 50 miles an hour. In closing arguments, Konick maintained that Wallace’s offense was not severe enough to merit a reckless driving conviction and that he was guilty only of improper driving for failing to keep his vehicle in the road. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke said driving on the wrong side of the road and causing an accident was indeed severe enough to merit a conviction. Alexander agreed, found Wallace guilty, and ordered him to pay $600 and costs. General District Court Criminal Division Roger Lee Cave, refuse B/B test, reckless driving accident, $250 and costs, 90 days suspended license. Donald Pete Cave, DIP, $10/$20. Joseph Daniel Groves, DIP, $10420. Traffic Court Walter Ray Furrow, Jr., 77/66, $44420. John W. Gilchrist, 73/66, $36420. Roger John Gray, 68/66, $26420. Dean Adrin Hess, 67/66, $26420. Frances Jean Jenkins, 68/56, $26420. Glenn Franklin Kite, 68/66, $26420. Glenn Wilson Lawhorne, DWI, referred to VASAP, $200/coets. Vernon E. MarsteUer, Jr., 68/66, $26420. Linda Mary Mauck, 68/56, $26420. John Vincent McGuire, 68/66, $26420. Mark Alan Mitchell, 67/66, $24/$20. Angela Dawn Morris, 67/66, $24420. Randolph Marshall Nichols, 67/66, $24/$20. William E. Cave, 76/66, 67/66, $24420. Brenda Hackley Clark, 69/66, $28420. Harold Lawrence Coff, 70/66, $30420. Stephen Kay Conver, 68/55, $26420. Gary Kirby Craddock, 68/46, $46420. Joy Lynne Crawford, def. equipment, $16420. Dennis Stewart Driggers, 69/66, $28420. Evelyn Sylvia Felluca, 70/66, .. DonalfrZ. Fisher, 6746,$244»&^ Pamela K. Wellman, 72/66, $34/$20. John Guy Wilson, 66/56, $22/$20. Glenn Ray Wright, Jr., 68/55, $28420. Frank Junior Breeden, 82/55,. $82/$20. Jason K. Bullar, 74/55, $38420. Barbara Jean Butcher, 69/55, $28/co8ts Mary Lelia Fletcher, 69/55, $28420. Brian Keith Foust, 66/55, $22420. Stephen A. Harrell, 70/55, $30420. Stephen Ray Pickard, 67/55, $24420. Bruce MacKelvie Preston, 70/55, $30/$20. Kenneth John Ramsey, 67/55, $24420. Sheila M. Rodriguez, 68/55, $26420. Samuel Ephraim Sanchez, 70/55, $33420. Stephen Carl Schultz, 69/55, $40/CO8tS. Kenas Lee Shiflett, 68/55, $26/co8ts. Robert Darden Simpson, 67/55, $24420. Robert Lee Snow, No Op. License, DWI, $230/costs, 6 mos. suspended Ernest Eugene Sweeney, 70/65, $30/CO8t8. Gary L. Trittipoe, 67/55, $24420. Daniel Thomas Vaughn, Reckless Driving, $38/coets. John Cogan, Wade, 75/55, $40420. rOrtho Special Of 1 The Week— Kill Pests Indoors And Out. Fast Sale Prices Good July 27th - August 4th a n» a |||i Ho _ • HMOy-KHIM — no mixing. Do It yourself control of roaches, ants, spiders, sNverftsh. BIG SAVINGS Sato prlca $6.49 . 1 Gallon Size We Carry The Complete Ortho Line—Including Books 347-7100 Remington Farmer's Co-op Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 304-1533 Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op 430-3254 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryvlile <gjfjj^ jam WANTED N.I.A.S.E. certified QM experienced auto & light duty truck technicians. Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac Co. hat an outatandlng opportunity for N.I.A.S.E. cartlflad QM trainad technicians. BENEFITS INCLUDE: •Unitmlted income based on productivity and proflclsncy with minimum guarantee. •Free IWe and dleabMHy insurance benefits for employee. •Vocation M»d hoMdav bav v avattvti wn inmtwiy peiy • For furthar details, contact Jim Stutzman, Jr. at 667-1000, or writs P.O. Box 2636, Winchester, Va. 22601. Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW ' 1 New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other fikin*,JPii SPECIALLY CREATED: (To bo i SpocimI to you at your diacrmtion): 'in your “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifosizs bronze status) - $15,000 (ast.) WAfcRgTAUOB SYSTEM 1 TREE • $1,000 m. (Oaks, Sugar Mapna) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) l/A TIMBER FENCE - $300 (24 nssdsrl) FLAG POLES (named In honor of) - $700 (4 needed) FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) WATER WAGON with traitor hitch (500-2000 gallon size) TURF ROLLER (now or used) SOD STRIPPER (new or used) MANURE SPREADER (now or used) PVC PIPE - any length or fixe TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES for fence construction SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running font) FENCE RAILS SPORTING WORKS for tha Summer House (books, pointings or prints) Phone 253-5126. Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(cX3) IRS Code. 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Authority Address Status Of Sperry ville Sewer Aa the Rappahannock Water and Sewer Authority niovea toward beginning construction of the longawaited Sperryville sewer, residents of Sperryville and elsewhere in the county may hare questions about the impact of the sewer on the community. The Rappahannock News asked the following questions of Robert Dennis, WSA Chairman. Question: What is the history of the Sperryrille aewer project, both from a Health Department standpoint and a funding standpoint? Answer The project dates back to the 60*s when the state health department analysed Sperryville wells. Fifteen years ago, none of them met state standards. Virtually all of them were polluted with some components of human waste. In the 70’s, the health department restricted some facilities in Sperryville. Again, in the ’seventies, an application for a federal grant to correct this problem was successful. In fact, early in that decade, Sperryville was number five on the health department’s list of dangerous sites. This list was required by the Clean Water Act, passed in 1972. A grant was made, and a plan designed, using conventional engineering standards of the day. What came out of this was two things: It was obvious that Sperryville at its present size could not afford the system; and most of the Authority resigned in frustration at the seeming inability to correct the problem. I was appointed in 1981, when new treatment ideas that better fit a small community, were recognized by the Clean Water Act of 1977. There had already been some money used to install basic sanitary Qualities (bathrooms) in Sperryville low-income homes without them. The grants we were awarded in the spring were: From EPA, a standard type of federal grant with a 67 percent cost share, except for certain expenses where we get an 85 percent cost share for using innovative technology. The other grant is a HUD grant, Chairman Bob Dennis and is like the old HUD grant# concentrating on low-income areas, except now they’re called block grants and are funnelled through the state. We can use block grant fluids for our local share of the cost matching with Federal fluids and for activities not eligible under the GPA grant terms. Another point worth mentioning here: the Sperryville health hazard we reconfirmed in late 1983. Question: What is the role of the Water and Sewer Authority (WSA)? Answer The role of the WSA, created in accordance with state law, is simply to be an agent of the county in building and operating a water and sewer facility. We do what we are instructed to do by the supervisors. This is one job—to build the Sperryville treatment plant. We can be given other related jobs by the Supervisors, but we can’t create our own work. Other than decisions directly related to our job, we have no authority. For instance, we have nothing to say about who attaches to the sewer, that’s the health Department’s role. Some questions that people think are our business are not really matters for the WSA. Question: What is your background and how did you come to serve as chairman of the WSA? Answer: My academic background started at Johns Hopkins where I took a degree in Geology. After some time spent in related fields of raining and oil I realized that I was more interested in natu ral resources policy. I took a year’s study in this subject at the University of Michigan and further narrowed my specialty to water resources. I was part of a small staff at the Department of the Interior under Mo Udall, helping to coordinate various agencies toward goals. I also worked on a new Federal program - the Land and Water Conservation Fund and expansion of the U.S. Park system. My work in these areas led to my being hired by the Izaak Walton League where I worked partly on the issue of Federal Water Control. I worked as a consultant in various areas of state and federal water pollution control for the Izaak Walton League and EPA. From 1972 to 1977, including some of the time I was a resident of Rappahannock, I served on the Upper Occoquan Sewage Authority. The supervisors evidently found out about my background and asked me to serve. (Dennis is presently Director of the Piedmont Environmental Council in Warrenton.) Question: Who are the other members of the authority and what are their fields? Answers: Canon Johnson is from the earlier Authority, a leading resident of Sperryville. He has a real estate and insurance business and knows the community. Donald Gore is a Sperryville resident, also respected and familiar with the community. He's a highway engineer and brings some needed talents to the Authority. Cliff Miller is a part-time resident of Sperryville, where he operates a substantial farm. He has a knowledge both of the Richmond business community and banking. James White is a U.S. Army Engineer, retired. He was responsible for construction in a multi-state area. Question: Are the Authority members reimbursed? Answer: They are not reimbursed. Certain expenses are reimbursed but there is no compensation for normal duties. Very few of the members even submit expense accounts. Question: What will be standard procedures for acquiring property for the main collection line and obtaining permission for placement of tanks? Answer: The main line runs through the community and down to the plant. The rights of way belong mostly to the highway department. In some cases, easements will be needed from private owners. We hope that these will be acquired by donation. The lines will be small and disruption minimal, resulting in improvement of the property. We hope to do all aquisition at little or no cost, as the costs will be reflected in the user rates. On individual lots, for septic tanks and lines to collectors we intend to use User Agreements modeled after another rural county’s agreement between their Authority and the landowner. We will put the tank where it makes sense and where the user wants it to go, if possible, in e^ change for the ability to go on the land. Question: What expenses will be paid by the individual Sperryville user? Answer: The WSA will bill the Spenyville user an amount adequate to cover the operation and maintenance of the system and to cover any costs not provided by the grant or otherwise by the county government, including funds for repair of components, replacement and other expenses. Some users may experience an added cost on their electric bill for the operation of the pump. This will be a small amount Question: When will construction begin? When will it be completed? Answer: My best answer is, “I don’t know.” We hope to begin before the end of 1984 and have it completed by the end of 1986. We have instructed the engineer to prepare the documents to go to bid. They should be ready in two or three weeks. There are enough steps to go through between advertising for bids and okaying construction. There is a designated time for preparing bids, and for having them reviewed by the State Water Control Board (SWCB). It’s hard to say when construction will start without knowledge of these variables. Question: Have you solved the problem of cash flow? Answer: It’s not solved but we now have a workable Plan A (Grant Anticipation financing) and a workable Plan B (establishing a credit line, with interest deferred until user fees start coining in. Question: What recourse does a Sperryville family have if it thinks its sanitation facilities are adequate and it does not want to be hooked on the Sperryville sewer? Answer: My advise is to contact the health department and the State Water Control Board to seek permission to be removed from the plan. The service plan we’re using has been approved by these agencies. We don’t have the authority to alter a plan by them. Question: How will the new sewer system change Sperryville? Answer: From my perspective, Sperryville will be improved. Because of the ground water improvement, everyone’s water supply will improve. Property values might go up, or they might not, but the economic impact should be positive. In a wider effect, the quality of the Thornton all the way down will be improved. The attraction of Sperryville for business, tourist, and residential locations will be increased. If the situation had been allowed to continue, I’m not sure what would happen. That’s up to the health department and State Water Control Board. The Health Department has the authority to prohibit certain activities and to, as they do in West Virginia, post a warning to tourists that the water supply is unapproved. There are certain diseases spread by drinking polluted water. Theoretically, the health department could close Sperryville down. Question: Who will operate the plant? Answer: The Authority operates the plant, probably with one employee or a management firm. Either will be technically qualified in the State of Virginia. There will be a daily site visit and preventive maintenance. The Health Department does inspect these facilities. Home Safety Is No Accident While most think of their home as their castle, the truth is, homes can be dangerous. The National Safety Council estimates that home accidents temporarily or permanently disable four million people each year. Another 24,000 people arekilled in home accidents. Many of these accidents could be prevented. Keep stairways well lighted and free of debris. Also, make sure that there are sturdy handrails and that the stairs are in good repair. Remembering these precautionary measures will go far in preventing unwanted slips and falls. Pick up toys, games and other little objects from bedroom floors before you go to sleep. This way, you won’t trip on them during the night. Keep night lights in bedrooms of children and elderly so that they can see their way around in the dark. Bathrooms can be killers. M«l»> sure medicines are out of children’s reach and that outdated medicines are disposed of property. Prevent bathtub and shower falls by installing non-skid strips or mats. The kitchen is another area of the home that can cause accidents. Only chop food in well lighted areas. Change your light bulbs if some areas are dark. Keep step stools handy for reaching those high shelves. Dont’ risk a fall. Be on the lookout for spills. Always wipe up spills as soon as they occur. Don’t let someone else slip on your spill. Keep household cleaners and insecticides in their original containers and out of the reach of children. When you cook, be careful. Keep potholders handy and use them. Keep your home a happy, but safe one. Prevent accidents. —Associated Release Service, Inc. GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 10.5% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rales Subject to Change sAvTiSqs^l Loan WARRKNTON.VA (7*3)347-177* METRO MANASSAS, VA (7*3) 3**-S333 VA WATS IF YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR...SEE JIM REED! LUXURY.. The distinguished Chrysler Fifth Avenue is s unique luxury car. With 49 standard features and a valuable S year/50.000 mile Protection Plan, it just may be the best luxury car value in America. 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i&appaijaraiocfe Uetotf AwW»wdwtH«ii|iiMi gfb—h>d 1877 ***** gvory Thuradoy ARTHUR «. AHUNML, Puttfahor XJHNT.TOUR.Ejwc VteoPraa _ RARRARAC.RURKl.QonontMonoQor JON C.HHOLMTON. Editor UUA KBURKS, Advsrtoamg To Subacribo Phono (7M) mm _$10.00 ayaarairewhare in NUnMSMii BACK COnn: 3 morriha or more 70*, 1-2yaare-$1.00:ovar2yaare-$3.00 Vmmnbit) BBWCKi Rappahannocfc N mm BMg. WaKrington. Va. 22747 NOUM: 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Pri. PuMahadby WarreMon Printing A PufaAaNng Company, Inc. Mambar.AudB Bureau of OcutoUon Thursday, July 26,1984 Protect, Preserve William Shakespeare posed the question in the words of Hamlet, prince of Denmark: “to be or not to be.” Oft quoted and often paraphrased, these words have special significance for Rappahannock County—today and tomorrow. Is Rappahannock to continue to be or not to be the beautifiil, relatively untouched, very special county it is today? Will it go on moving at a slower pace than its more urbanized neighbors? Will it remain linked to “yesterday,” in touch with the “old days?” Or will its people be unable to prevent the destruction of their bucolic environment by greed and/or stupidity; or by the advance of what developers see as progress? Can Rappahannock endure as the kind of utopia it is to many of its residents who discovered it in their flight from pressurized communities? Can it remain the environmental Shangri La its mountain setting helps to make it? The county and its people will change. But in what manner? Will Rappahannock’s evolution be like that of the small Virginia island of Chincoteague? The passing years have altered Chincoteague’s environment and economy. Recently tourism has mushroomed, fueled by the attraction of nearby federally protected Assateague Island’s pristine beaches, wild birds and ponies. The charm of a small town that. Ion* has been a fishing village adda^ to the tourist flow. The summer influx of thousands of visitors has brought changes that are welcomed by some and deplored by others. Debate over the island’s future (to be or not to be a tourist mecca) has intensified. Local businessmen are delighted with the changes, seeing them as creating an environment conducive to profit-making. Many residents, however, are dejected and claim the changes are creating a plastic, honky-tonk ambience. They see a fading paradise. An elderly island native says residents believed they were living in their own small piece of heaven. Now they are concerned about how much more development the island can accommodate before they, like their neighbors, are forced out of their homes. Once tourism discovered Chincoteague, more and more local businessmen mounted the bandwagon, driven by the belief that more businesses would mean better conditions for all. Massive Resistance:1 To the editor Occasionally, I am pleasantly surprised by the evolution of American culture. This seems particularly true when one considers the demise of institutional racism. By institutional, I am referring to institutions denying black citizens the equal rights they are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States of America. Such institutions as the military, the public schools, colleges and universities, public transportation, public services such as lodging or restaurants, public businesses and lending institutions regularly segregated black and white soldiers, black and white students, black and white passengers, black and white patrons and black and white job applicants. These aparted shackles are now lately broken. The military, the public schools, colleges and universities, public transportation, restaurants and hotels, businesses and banks are now legally required to accord all citizens their civil rights. And happily the streets did not run ankle deep in blood as Mr. Kilpatrick predicted just thirty years ago. We are rather stronger and more secure because we have a more open society which tries to benefit and benefit from its members skills and strengths rather than frustrate them. A cancer that had been consuming our society's authenticity was removed. One can look at institutional One entrepreneur responds to nostalgic complaints about the gradual disappearance of the island’s character and charm with the terse comment that there already is enough “quaint" in the community. Chincoteague or Rappahannock—ocean community or mountain county—to “develop” or not to “develop," that is the question. Any business successful enough to draw customers from considerable distances can have a beneficial effect on other local businesses and even spawn new businesses. This happened extensively in Chincoteague and it has occurred in Rappahannock County. Change is inevitable. Development, in the sense of exploitation, is not. A certain amount of growth may be beneficial while growth out of control, like cancer, can be a disaster. A quaint community with friendly residents, an inviting environment with panoramic views and pure-water mountain streams, an attractive countryside with desirable living space; these blessings will, indeed, attract. Consequently, if they are not to be lost, they must be protected and preserved. Zoning, therefore, is a vital process required for good community planning. Although difficult to administer because it comes into conflict with the human factor, it can be accomplished intelligently. It"&houl<J, above all, reflect the will x»f the majority of the people. Without enlightened zoning management, the hodgepodge often associated with unrestrained development almost certainly will occur. It is happening in Chincoteague. Should it occur in Rappahannock? Will it happen? The answer to these questions and the future of Rappahannock County rests, to a considerable degree, in the hands of the county’s planners, supervisors, zoning board and, ultimately, the people of Rappahannock. Right now, Rappahannock’s future course is being molded. Just last week, planning commissioners and supervisors met jointly to discuss the proposed new county zoning ordinance. The public will have an opportunity to take part in these proceedings, too, when a public hearing takes place August 15. Is Rappahannock destined to be or not to be the same fine place in the future as it has been in the past? Ilie Road Not Taken racism in South Africa and thank God that our society did not go the way of massive resistance. At that time in Rappahannock, we were blessed by a Commonwealth Attorney, George Davis, who would not have any part of massive resistance. He refused to deny black people their constitutional rights, and insisted that the constitution be enforced in Rappahannock. When contrasted to those who supported massive resistance, one sees a man of vision and valour, a true conservative who believed in individual rights, one whose actions stand the test of history and need an apology. CHRIS BIRD Washington Cancer Society Needs Sale Items The Fauquier Unit of the American Cancer Society seeks donations for its rummage sale Saturday. The sale will be conducted 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. behind the Marshall National Bank branch in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center-East, Warrenton. Anyone who wishes to donate items to the sale may call Pat Dingwall at 347-3144 or the local American Cancer Society office at S47-2924. '—Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Parents Question Concern, Practices Of Child Care & Learning Center To the editor: The time has come to reexamine the place of Sursum Corda, the Child Care and Learning Center, in our community. While there is no doubt that Rappahannock needs a quality child care organization, particularly to meet the needs of many working mothers, serious questions are now being raised as to how well the Child Care and Learning Center is meeting these needs and at whose expense. The Center has felt it necessary to raise its tuition to a rate that makes it virtually impossible for a woman to work and keep her child at Sursum Corda and come out ahead. Few parents put their children in daycare so that they can have the ‘‘pleasure and luxury” of working without the goal of actually earning money towards the support of their family. Furthermore, The Child Care and Learning Center now feels justified in issuing warrants to take a number of former clients to court to collect certain so-called unpaid fees, some as little as $20, despite the fact that these parents withdrew their children from the school out of dismay, frustration, or moral objection to the school’s program and policies — and in some cases before services contracted for in advance were received. A school which claims it has so many children clamoring for spaces in its program that it cannot meet the need (and has to build a large new facility), should not feel compelled to charge parents a month’s fee for care that the child won’t receive because the parent has chosen to remove their child permanently from the program. The Center should be able to go to their alleged waiting list and quickly fill that space without any loss of income to their program. The Child Care and Learning Center justifies all of its actions based on the enormous operating expense of the school, recently stated to be $100,683. It staggers the mind that a school that currently serves only 39 children should have such a phenominal operating budget. Certainly, we do not question the validity of these figures, but rather the cost effectiveness of a program that costs so much to run that it must financially bleed the very people it claims to want to serve! The tuition for the infant-toddler program is $310 a month going to $340 by January 1985, a cost of $4,080 per year! In a low-income county is highpriced childcare the only choice? And is the quality of care and learning worth it? The Child Care and Learning Center is the only child care organization in the county, so the quality of the care and education being given is not being compared to other potentially competitive centers. In Front Royal, Warrenton and Culpeper, there are child care centers that operate with more flexible, convenient arrangements for parents, a high standard of care and education offered and fees that the average parent can afford and still earn a living. The average cost of these other child care programs in surrounding areas is $160 per month for 7:30 to 5:30 p.m., five day week, with some programs costing considerably less. And none require iron-clad contracts signed 10 days in advance of each month re quiring parents to pay for that month regardless of whether they withdraw their child. The Learning Center charges $250 a month for the same program, and requires such a contract. Because it is “the only game in town,” the Learning Center seems to feel it can hold people over a financial barrel; pay the price or have no child care for your child. Or, abide by our program and policies or have no child care for your children. Some of us, in desperation, have agreed to this—temporarily. But a growing undercurrent of dissatisfaction is beginning to spread; albeit with a reticence to say anything against so fine a concept that was potentially a great aid to many people of the county. But, finally, voices are beginning to rise in protest—particularly from the parents who are going to court to challenge The Child Care and Learning Center, and the parents who feel the financial crunch of yet, another raise in tuition. Even some of the teachers have expressed dissatisfaction with the school and its policies, and some have left. Ironically, there are a number of parents who agree with the sentiments in this letter, yet will not sign their names because they are still dependent on Sursum Corda for their child care. While in all fairness we wish to honor the vision, commitment and dedicated efforts of Camille Harris and many people associated with The Child Care Learning Center over the years, no institution, no matter how lofty its goal or ideals, should become such a sacred cow that it is not open to honest scrutiny and criticism of it policies and practices, with the sincere hopes not of eliminating the institution, but rather of public pressure forcing change for the ultimate benefit of all involved. Rappahannock does need a child care center, very emphatically, but it needs one more sensitive to the variety of needs of the people it serves and financially fair to the parents who wish to use it. FREEMAN ALLAN NINA BECK PALI DELEVITT MICKEY HENRY MARY RUNION Grateful For Camp To the editor Last weekend about 65 senior citizens attended a 4-H -type camp at the 4-H Education Center in Harmony Hollow. This was a marvelous opportunity for those present, from all the northern counties, Alexandria and Arlington. Camp activities were very similar to those eryoyed by 4-H campers, and counselors were senior high and college youth 4-H members. These young folks were so considerate of the older campers, it was a joy to be with them. It was so restful, exciting, stimulating and exhilarating, I wish we could have had many more there and I hope we will have next year. This was the first time for this experience. Camp director Tom Dooley and his whole staff agreed it was worthwhile, as did all the campers. I am most grateful that 1 could enjoy this unusual privilege. BARBARA S. GENTRY Flint HOI —From Both Barrels—Virginians Work Convention Crowd By GEORGE BOWLES The stormy but quick annointment of former Vice President Walter Mondale, as the Democrats 1984 presidential candidate, was not exactly a surprise to most members of the Virginia delegation to the party’s national convention in San Francisco. The partisans of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Gary Hart fought the good fifth but the arithmetic of the final outcome was never really in doubt. Now this does not mean that the Virginians trip to San Francisco was without its points of interest. Indeed there were not only points of interest, but a potential political significance in the Old Dominion as well Consider, for example, the following. Wednesday night, Gov. Chuck Robb addressed the convention. Now Robb’s speech, to be sure, was not in the league with New York Gov. Mario Cuomo’s keynote address Monday nor with Jackson’s epic stemwinder Tuesday. But it was one of the better, if not the best, of the offerings made by a parade of rising politicians who, at the moment anyway, occupy supporting role positions in the nation’s political hierarchy. Robb defined the Democratic party in his own terms. It was a party with a social conscience, responsible fiscal conservatism a strong national defense, and a pragmatic approach to the other problems of the nation. It was, in a word, a party of which he could feel comfortable as a member. One delegate noted that Robb might have been using the speech, which was nationally televised, to get his moderate political philosophy on the record, perhaps for use another day. There was one truly historic feature about the convention. It was the first at which a delegation committed to a serious black presidential candidate was present. The Jackson forces were headed by Bishop L. E. Willis of Norfolk, a man who has emerged during the past year as a major political leader in the state. He proved to be an effective caucus chairman and obviously will be heard from in the ftiture. It is also noteworthy that Virginia’s black delegates were by no means monolithic in their support of Jackson. Sen. Douglas Wilder of Richmond, for example, was a Mondale delegate while Richmond Mayor Claudette McDaniel, waa a delegate for Hart Another item of note waa the presence of three of next year’s potential candidates for governor at the convention. Lt. Gov. Richard Davis, Attorney General Gerald Baliles and Del Richard Bagley of Hampton were very much a part of the convention scene. None were delegates and each repeatedly cautioned that the politics of next year should not be allowed to intrude on the politics of 1964. For the moat part, however, they spent their time quietly working the Virginia delegates in an early search for votes. Nobody minded because that’s the way politics work in Virginia. The press was grateftil because it gave us something to write about at a convention which was not exactly a cUflhanger. One observer noted however, that the three traveled 8,000 miles to stay out of Virginia potitids. Finally, a word must be said about The Californian, Virginia’s much maligned host hotel in San Francisco. Before the convention, word spread that the hotel was a “fleabag.” It was said to be seedy, dirty, hot and - horror of horrors - next door to a "massage parlor.” Well, the hotel was not exartly the Waldorf Astoria, and there was not only a massage parlor next door, but they were scattered up and down the adjoining streets in all directions. -&w*. But the hotel itself had been slandered. It was dean though small. Hie unairconditioned rooms were comfortably cool in San Fran* cisco’ unique climate. Hie food in the adjoining dining room was more than acceptable. Hie staff was unfailingly courteous and accommodating. Hie water was hot, the beds were comfortable, and it was five minutes by taxi from the Moecone Center where the convention was held. In fact, a sort of mutual admiration society developed between the hotel staff and the Virginians. By the week’s end the Virginia flag was flying high over it’s roof! In the end, Virginia cast 26 votes for Jackson, 18 for Gary Hart and 84 for Walter Mondale. Needless to say, on Thursday . Geraldine Ferraro got them all. Urges BZA To Set Precedent To the editor. I agree with Planning Commission Chairman Stokes and Commissioner Miller that a favorable recommendation of the setback variance requested by the Child Care and Learning Center could have set a precedent, had they not voted against it. The precedent that could have been set was not one to permit construction of the facility within 150 feet of a property line—something that, in perhaps fewer than 60 days, will be permitted as a matter of right under the 75-foot setback rule of the new zon mg ordinance, anyway. The precedent that could have been set was the recognition by these public officials that the Child Care and Learning Center is one of the most valuable resources of Rappahannock County, enriching the lives and ensuring the future of all of us by the contributions it makes daily to the participants in its care and learning programs. And, that they were committed “on the record” to ensuring that it is not lost to us. Those of us who work daily with the law recognize the limited value of any precedent, be it an administrative ruling or a judicial decision. Has there ever been a precedent that could not be distinguished on the facts? Even if the new zoning ordinance retained the 160foot setback rule, a variance for this applicant would have little probative value for a future applicant—unless that applicant wanted to build a comparable facility on five acres, with a marshy area underfoot and a high-voltage power line overhead. I urge the Board of Zoning Appeals to set the precedent in acting favorably on this variance request, that, in permitting this construction within the 160-foot limitation, it recognises the greater good to be served for the people of Rappahannock by this applicant than by a literal reading of a soonto-be-abandoned regulation. And, I urge each of you, who have had your hearts uplifted by the love shared and knowledge imparted, the horizons broadened and the doors opened, for toddlers, youngsters, preschoolers and adults at Sunum Cords, to lift up your pocketbooks (for some of you, one more time) to put the building fund drive over its goal and make this new facility a reality. RAYMOND L. GOOCH Washington, D.C. On Decent Looks And Looks Of Decency To the editor Maybe it’s just the political season, but remarks by two prominent local Republicans quoted in last week’s News aroused my interest. First, the Chairman of the Rappahannock Republican Committee was asked his opinion of the Democrats’ choice of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as their vice presidential candidate. He responded that she would make a "decent vice president,” and then added that she’s "decent looking” too. The unabashed sexism of this unfortunate remark is as revealing and it is disturbing. Whatever innate discrimination lies at the core of right wing values, it is rarely so baldly stated for the public record. Most political figures today, if they didn’t know better than to say such a thing, would employ media consultants to make it at least seem as if they did. The forthrightness of the Republican Chairman’s remarks stands in sharp contrast to the artful contrivances of a veteran columnist featured in the same edition. This Republican ideologue, a prolific professional “communicator,” was quoted at length on the subject of Virginia’s massive resistance to integration in the 1960’s, in which he played a leading role. Could the organizers of this campaign to deny blacks the rights of atisenship be labelled racists? No, none of them was racist, he said, adding “H would be cruelly unkind to refer to them” as such. There followed a discourse on the benevolence and wisdom of these virtuous men. His point, 1 suppose, was that whatever valid grounds may exist for labelling one a racist, a career spent promoting racist values and policies is not necessarily among them. The learned columnist dearly does not need a media consultant. The Republicans do not, of course, have a monopoly on cynical efforts to re-write history in their favor, nor on seixsm and racism. But as these two men remind us, they do seem unnaturally concerned both with “decent looks” and with the look of decency. Perhaps it’s because, as the party of wealth and privilege, they would naturally prefer appearance to reality. JAMES MARSHALL Washington Club tin stationery to suit your style is available through the Rappahannock News’printing senriee. Calf to plan your ardor today.

‘Closeness’ Key Message From Costa Rica (Continued from Page 10 United States. A small nation (19,238 square miles) nestled in mountains between Nicaragua and Panama, most people farm a small parcel of land, which they own. Exports include coffee, bananas and beef. Right now, Mr. Perez says, communism is breathing on his country's borders. “Neighboring Nicaragua is going communist, he said. “And Costa Rica is a traditional democracy. To take care of our borders, we’re using border patrols.” Costa Rica has no Army, just a Civil Guard, similar to the National Guard in the United States. And Costa Rica is only three hours from Miami, he added. Mr. Peres said that economic help from the United States is vital to preserving peace in Central America. Economic aid provides employment and education, he said. “The U.S. has to know help is needed. Several democratic coun Housing OK (Continued from Page 1) can be taken out for up to one week; one copy at the clerk's office must be reviewed there; the library’s upcoming copy probably will be reference material, limited to review at the library. Copies can be purchased at the zoning administrator’s office for $20. A full report on the proposed zoning ordinance is scheduled next week in the Rappahannock News. Other Action The Planning Commission re viewed other items during the regular meeting but forwarded recommendations on only one—a request to place a four-by-five-foot sign in Sperryville. The applicant had made the request via special-use permit. Commissioner Milter recommended the size be determined by standards set by earlier decisions, six square feet standard for signs. The recommendation was seconded by Commissioner Krebser and passed on to the BZA with all commissioners’ recommending approval. Fund-raisers Add To Summer (Continued from Page 1) Transportation from the State Fair is scheduled, to complement other exhibits. Topping events on Saturday will be the grand prize giveaways, which will include a 1964 Chevette, a registered Black Angus with calf, two season tickets to the Washington Redskins regular-season home games, living room furniture, fire chiefs car Lecture Series The news that the Friends of the Rappahannock Library were recently awarded a grant for a reading-lecturediscussion program brought an immediate response. As of press time, 11 residents had registered at the library in person or by phone. The first 20 to register will receive the assigned books at half-price. This offer is limited one aetitoafihallss Iriuto.-i'! M.. The Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and -Public Policy has awarded the Friends of the Rappahannock Library a grant of $1,060 to be matched by donations and in-kind contributions. The grant is to defray the cost of bringing five scholars to speak at evening meetings to the Library, beginning Monday, Sept. 10th at 7:30. Professor Joel Foreman of George Mason University will be the keynote speaker. On Monday, Sept. 17, at 7:90, Professor Jan Cohn, Chair of the English Department, George Mason University, will 8peak on Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant by Anne Tyler, a Baltimore writer. On Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30, Professor Calvin Forbes of Howard University will speak on The Color Purple by Alice Walker. These will be followed by Professor Suzanne Jones of the University of Richmond, addressing The Second Coming by Walker Percy, on Monday, Oct. 1, and Professor Sybille Jobin of Mary Baldwin College, talking about Gail Godwin’s A Mother and Two Daughters on Monday, Oct. 8. At all of these sessions, participants will join in discussions of the works which they will have read before the lectures. The program is free—it is publically funded—and open to anyone who will register at the library where the books in paper-back will be available. A person not wishing to purchase the books can borrow library copies. The program, “The Ties That Bind - Relationships in Fiction; Individuals and Communities” is designed to educate, to entertain and to provide a forum for an exchange of ideas among all facets of the community. People wishing to participate in the program should register in person at the library in Washington or call 676-3780. Factory Outlet ; Trip Scheduled The Fauquier County Parka and Recreation Department will sponsor an Aug. 22 bus trip to factory outlets in Reading, Pa. The fee is $14 per person. The bus will leave Fauquier High School at 7:30 a.m. and will return at 10 p.m. Bus seats are limited to the first 46 people who register and pay at the Parks and Recreation office, 14 Main St, Warrenton. The office telephone number is 347-8630. • * * The first woman governor in the U.S. was Nellie Taylor Ross, elected governor of Wyoming in 1926. (decanter), and more. Each night there will be food, drinks, rides, and games. Box suppers will be available Thursday night at the carnival grounds beginning at 5:00 p.m. “Come and greet your old friends and make new ones at the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival,” said Moe Walker, carnival organizer. tries have free elections. These things have to be preserved. “The U.S. Government is helping a lot, especially in the economic field, Mr. Perez added. By helping to develop the economy, there’s more productivity.” At the U.S. Embassy, Mr. Perez’s role is to explain to the media U.S. policy in relation to Costa Rica. In doing his job, he has worked with many prominent Americans, among them: Former President Jimmy Carter; vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, and President Ronald Reagan. < “Everyone who got in touch with us has become famous,” he joked. Of Reagan, he added, “The president knows pretty good what’s going on.” , Of Ferraro, he said, “She’s a very bright lady. . . who had an impression of what was going on in Costa Rica.” Rappahannock is one of several stops the Perez family will make before returning to Costa Rica in August. “I’m happy to be in Rappahannock again; it’s my third trip,” Mr. Perez said. This is the first trip to the United States for Ronald and Diego, both on summer break from different universities in Costa Rica. Another brother, Felipe, 9, is home with his mother, Martiza. “Everything we’ve seen has been wonderful,” Diego offered. “Our great friends, Howdy and Helen (Holschuh) are an important part.” “If the whole world had people like them, we wouldn’t have any problems,” Mr. Perez smiled. QUALIFIED TO VOTE NOVEMBER 6? PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION j 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 places, hours, and dates to register: SPERRYVILLE Fire Hall SCRABBLE Burks’s Store WASHINGTON Courthouse CHESTER GAP Fire Hall AMISSVILLE Fire Hall FLINT HILL Fire Hall CASTLETON Fire Hall RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK, Washington F AM BANK, Flint Hill 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 3 5 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 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31 S p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt 7 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sapt. 14 5 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. Registrar’s Office, Courthouse Ruth B. Kilby Registrar’s Office: General Registrar Courthouse Phone 703-675-3739 Washington, V A. 22747 FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel D.P.M., F.A.C.F.8. “DR., MY ARCH FELL” This is a complaint ihal is heard not infrequently in many doctors' offices. This is almost an impossibility except in a very few instances It is very true arch pain can make the patient leel uncomfortable, and only then do they notice the mild flattening of the arch they may see However, in two specific instances this can actually occur The first is when a tendon which travels from the back of the leg under the inner side of the arch is tom or a piece of bone is fractured The second type can occur when a muscle loses its normal strength and the foot is forced to compensate for this Luckily, this only happens usually after the age of 30-35 in a few select individuals Arch pain is an indication of poor function and should not be ignored 8353 Sod ley Rd Manassas. Va 22110 364-7166 85 Garrett St Warrerrton Va 22186 347-8383 RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR OUR SUMMER CANNING ISSUE COMING AUGUST 2,1984 Advertise in ®be &appafjannock i^etos At Our Regular Rates DEADLINE JULY 31,1984 yj CONTACT LISA BURKE Advertising Manager Call 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 675-3349 or 675-3338 If Something’s Bothering You About Your Electric Service We want you to be a satisfied customer Potomac Edison’s goal is to provide dependable electric service to our 250,000 customers. However, in any business, problems or misunderstandings do occasionally arise. So anytime something about your electric service is bothering you, from service problems to bill payment difficulties, please call or come into the PE office serving your location. Let’s talk about it. We’ll do our best to work out a mutually acceptable solution. After all, the worst thing to do about any problem is to ignore it. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System mmmmm

Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 July 27-Aueust 1 Friday: Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: World Hunger Project, 7 a.m. Sunday School for infants through senior adults, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Community Bible study on Gospel of John, 10 &.m. Choir practice, 7 p.m. Gospel Program The Singing Word will give a gospel program at the Promise Land Baptist Church on Saturday, July 28 at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Trinity Episcopal * July 29 Sunday: Adult Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Eucharist 10 a.m. No8a.m. service Gid Brown Revival Scheduled Revival services are scheduled to begin at Gid Brown Bible Church August 27-31. Doctor Bobby Robinson, pastor of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walkertown, North Carolina will be preaching each evening at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be featured and a nursery will be provided. For further information contact Pastor John K. Burke at 675-3662. Homecoming And Revival il*'",p Scheduled At First Baptist The First Baptist Church in Washington will hold its annual homecoming and revival services the week of August 5-10. Envagelist Thelma Jean Mitchell of Clareton, Pa. will be conducting the services. Choirs of the sister churches have been asked to render the music for the week. The public is invited to attend. Family Worship Center Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at the Family Worship Center in Washington . Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening services are at 7:30. The church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8505. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a. m., rectory Sundays: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church July 30-August 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon daily. All children in the area are invited to attend. Sperry ville Methodist First Sunday: Second 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 11:15 a.m. Worship 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Sunday: Wednesday: Saturday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Daily Bible Readings July 29-August 4 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Revelation 22:1-5 Genesis 22:1-19 Acts 13:1-13 Luke 24:36-48 Philippians 4:10-19 Hebrews 12:1-16 Jonah 1:1-3; 3:1-4 Miss Williams, Eric Heflin Exchange Wedding Vows Tammy Dawn Williams of Chester Gap became the bride of Eric Wayne Heflin of Front Royal, Saturday, June 16, at Boggs Chapel Randolph Macon Academy. The 2 p.m. double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Alford. Organist was Betty Baggarly and soloist was Cas Crim who sang “We’ve Only Just Begun”, "You Light Up My Life”, and The Wedding Song”. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jane L. Williams of Chester Gap and the late David J. Williams. The groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal. Given in marriage by her mother and James A. Williams, Sr. and escorted by Mr. Williams, the bride wore an elegant organza gown trimmed with chantilly lace. The bodice was enhanced with seed pearls and opaque sequins. The Queen Anne neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves were also trimmed in chantilly lace. The semi-cathedral train swept behind an apron effect lace appliqued skirt. The bride wore a wide brim chantilly lace hat trimmed in seed pearls and opaque sequins with a finger tip veil and matching blusher. She carried a cascade of silk pink, lavender and white roses, cherry blossoms, stephanoitas, and baby’s breath with white streamers. Lisa Clater of Front Royal was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length pink dress with pink and white voile overskirt, featuring a chapel length train with a lace ruffle edged in pink satin ribbon and a lace cape edged in pink satin ribbon formed the sleeves of the dress. Her dress also featured a sweetheart neckline with a sheer covered standup collar. Matching pink satin ribbon belted the waistline of the dress with a bow at the back of the dress. She wore a pink hat with satin ribbon which complimented her dress. She carried a nosegay of silk pink and lavender roses, cherry blossoms, stephanoitas, and baby’s breath with pink RfcKICA WAl CHbS fiOLEX • P1AQET • CONCORD FLAWLESS HANDMADE COFIES OF THE WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE GOLD WATCHES AT A ENACTION OF THEM COST. Tim# Mtdit# N§V( SwiN EWVtMintl Slid •t QumnixJ partact m ivtry way FOR DETAILS HOW TO ORDER CALL COLLECT FOR MR. ANOREWS (90S) 74SMQ0 An your horses due to be vaccinated and wormed? CULPEPER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Smalt and Large animal veterinary medicine and surgery (AvtMto tor emergency services) koss o. Montgomery, u.y.m. SperryviMe Pike at Aapen St. in Culpeper 825-5400 BUND OPENING . JULY 27 A 28 MILBETT’S FASHIONS STOREWIDE 10% OFF SALE Drawing for 3 Gift Certificates... $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 Healthtex Baby Togs Lee Nam* Brands Thomas T Billy The Kid Her Majesty Jordache Calvin Klein SPECIAL SALE HOURS 10-COa.m. to 5:30p.m. 9:00-6:30 Monrtay IQyrtQf 111 Em Main Straw Front Royal. VA 23630 Free Balloons Stork Registry Birthday Club Mb Accept Mr. and Mrs. Eric Heflin and lavender streamers. Bridesmaids were Jada Henson, Linda Heflin, sister of the groom, Teresa Prince, and Pam Boyd. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant, but were lavender in color. Their hat’s and flowers were like the honor attendant’s. Lori Anne Heflin, daughter of the groom was flower girl. She wore a floor-length lavender, three tiered dress with short gathered sleeves forming a self ruffle. The dress was topped with a sheer lavender and white dotted voile pinafore featuring a gathered skirt with tucks and self ties forming a sash bow at the back of the dress. She wore a lavender hat with satin rib bon and carried a basket of lavender and pink roses, cherry blossoms, stephanoitas, and baby’s breath with lavender and pink streamers. The maid of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl dresses were made by Linda Heflin. Kevin Scott Williams was ring bearer. He wore a silver-grey tuxedo with a white ruffle shirt trimmed in lavender. He wore a lavender rose in his lapel. The groom’s best man was Steve Marchi of Front Royal. Ushers were Tommy Williams, brother of the bride, Jim Williams, We Want Your Wedding Announcement An announcement of a wedding is the kind of good news we like to publish on the social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask the bride and groom to follow in submitting their announcements. All wedding stories must be typed. They should include the marSoccer Organizational Meeting There will be an organizational meeting for R.C.H.S. students interested in trying out for the Soccer team on Monday, August 6th. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the R.C.H.S. Soccer field. The Soccer coaches for the 1984 season are Mr. Glen Davis and Mr. Scott Currie. * * * Too many kittens at your house? Take out a Rappahannock News giveaway ad. It will place those pets fast. * * * Your ad in the Rappahannock News reaches 3,023 households. Don’t let all those people pass you by. * * * riage date and should be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the bride advise her photographer of this. We can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes too dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News office. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone (703) 676-3349. Remember, there is no charge for this service. Ronnie Williamson, and Tim Smedley. The groom wore white tuxedo tails with a white ruffle shirt. He wore a lavender rose in his lapel. The best man and ushers wore silver-grey tuxedo tails with white ruffle shirts trimmed in lavender. They each wore a lavender rose in their lapel. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Williams chose a street length pink polyester dress with long chiffon sleeves and a chiffon ruffle at the neckline. She wore a corsage of lavender and white roses. The groom’s mother chose a street length mint green polyester dress with short sleeves and tucks in the front of the dress. Her corsage was of mint green and white roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception/dance was held at the American Legion Hall in Front Royal. Entertainment was provided by Mystic Sounds. Patty WUliam8on attended the guest book. Donna Atkins and Tina Settle served punch. The cake was cut and served by Evelyn Partlow. Pre-nuptial entertainment included a surprise lingerie shower given by Linda Heflin and a miscellaneous shower given by Lisa and Barbara Clater and Bertha Campbell. The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home. Mrs. Heflin is a 1982 graduate of Warren County High School and will graduate in May from James Madison University with a degree in early childhood education. Mr. Heflin is a 1977 graduate of Warren County High School and is employed as an investigator with the Front Royal Police Department. After a wedding trip to Pocono Mountains, the oouple will reside at Route 522 South, Front Royal. i +4 PARK THEATRE I Thor*. Downc mp, TV ..Mone PQ 7MIIM Clever. Mieehlevous. Intelligent. Dangerous. Matin— SSI/Sun 2 pm STOKES MART BIG 1/2 PRICE SALE On Our Entire Stock of Nationally Known Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family. Buy Any Hem of Clothing or Shoes (Mix or Match Them) at The Regular Price— Pick Another Hem of Equal Value, and Pay Only HaH Price. Extra dartra To Sanra You. AH Salat Final Tha Sacond Ham la Ahraya Half Prica. FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN t WATER STS DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL RT-211 WEST-LURRY, V/l JUST IN! 3 truck loads of now merchandise, including promotional glassware, Imported baskets, kitchenware & dinnerware. Va price on HiLex sunglasses, handout Onyx & seconds pottery Concrata Pottery _ _ Lawn ttmma Rad Clay Pottary THOUSANDS OF ITEMS!! CeramE “I would like to take this opportunity to invite everyone, to come see us at The Pottery Bam.’’ Dan Hitt, Manager (Bring In this coupon and got an additional 1C% dlacount)

Tammy Louise Huff Huff-Tharp Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huff, Jr. of Washington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Louise to Glenn Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp of Castleton. Miss Huff is a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by The Fauquier Democrat in Warrenton. Mr. Tharp is a 1982 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Jim McKay Chevrolet in Fairfkx. The wedding will take {dace August 25. Trip Planned To Factory Outlets Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip to the Reading, Pennsylvania outlet stores by air conditioned chartered bus on Wednesday, August 22. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 7:30 a.m. and return to Fauquier High approximately 10:00 p.m. Cost of the trip is $14.00. Registration is limited to the first 46 to register and pay at Parks and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton. First stop on the trip will be The Reading Outlet Center which has more than 40 outlet stores including Ship’N Shore, Queen Casuals, London Fog, Carter’s Childrenseear, Shoe Manufacd&rtlr’s Qutlei, Corning Ware, and Bucks Country Winery. Nearby are other outlet stores/including the Bass Shoe outlet. Secopd stop will be the V.F. Outlet Complex which includes Vanity Fair, Ht»h Puppies, Misty Harbour, L.L. Bean, Reading China and Glass, Pennsylvania Silversmith, and much more. i Tommi Reynolds Owns! We Buy, Trade A Sell CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825.1331 Music Lessons Band Bookings Want To Bays Old Instruments WoodviHe Area News Bjt JUNE CLAM Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Tina and Tim of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee spent last week with her mother and brothers, Mrs. Opie Crawford, Curtis and Ray. Also visiting were Mrs. Cobb’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad of Washington. Friday overnight guests of Ginger Caldwalder and C. B. Johnson were Ann Myre and Marion Tucker of Warren, Ohio, who were enroute to Williamsburg. Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon, Jack, Ginny and Andy of Richmond were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and Martha Lou. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ricky and Michelle of Culpeper, Mr. and mrs. Edward Grigsby of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcomb and Lawrence of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest vaca tioned last week at Bethany Beach, Deleware. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners joined other family members on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline in Fredericksburg for a family cookout. Mrs. Vallie Butler and mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest attended the VestWemer marriage in Flint Hill on Saturday evening. C. B. Johnson, Ginger Caldwalder, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Raymond Johnson had dinner at Country Cookin on Sunday. Later they visited Donald Highlander in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lacy Orange, Misty Hitt and Mrs. Clifton Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray on Wednesday evening. The Woodville Homemakers Club held their picnic on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Good food and fellowship were enjoyed by everyone. Dr. Phillip E. Rodgerson of Richmond was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. View town News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mrs. Myrtle Smith is a patient in Room 90, Floor #9, Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church. She is visited daily by family members. Mrs. Eugene Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson and daughters have returned home after spending several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. BREAKFAST BUFFET Saturday ft Sunday 8:00-11:00 a.m. Also Dally Luncheon * Dinner Specials Salad Bar at no extra cost with extras! BftffWtd. - All the pan Med chicken you can eat Every Than. - All the spaghetti wtth special mucc you can cat Friday - Filed Potfc Chops and Fried Flounder Saturday • Rib Eye Steaks and Potfc Chops BUFFET EVEXY WEEKEND Friday S Saturday 5 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-Sp.m. Lunchaoo Bufct Monday-Friday 11:30 to 2 HOOTS*-**** W-TWm. 7i00 ^ MftldTMuktoMtfjL 4 mlin mm of Lurmf or 4 mOma Out Of The Attic —Ph«*o courtesy of Mr* Fnak Biown This photograph was taken in the early 30’s by the late P.A. Schwartz as he and his family climbed to the top of Mary’s Rock on the Skyline Drive. . Germanna Announces More Classes Germanna Community College President Dr. William P. Briley has set a special objective for Germanna to provide increased services to businesses in the college region, as well as meet the needs of die area. In keeping with this goal, Dr. Richard C. Gossweiler, Dean of Instruction at Germanna, has announced the addition of two courses to the summer schedule. These classes will be held at Maury School. Individualized Typewriting In struction, with students working at their own pace, will be scheduled daily in three areas at different skill levels. An objective is set for each of these skill levels, making it possible for the student to enter at the level where it is most feasible for the individual’s skills. Introductory Typewriting will be offered Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. This level will introduce basic keyboard skills, letters, tables, and reports. The objective upon completion is 30 words per minute. Intermediate Typewriting will be offered Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. This course will be a continuation of Introductory Typewriting advancing to business communications and skill building. The objective will be 50 words per minute upon completion. Advanced Typewriting will be offered Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon, with simulated office typewriting, advanced skill budding, and the expected speed upon completion will be 60 words per minute. The dates for the classes are August 6, 1984 to September 7, 1964 and they will all be held at Maury School, 900 Barton Street, Fredericksburg. For further information, please call (703)899-4528. 1-Hour Color Print Processing GLcwJl STUDIO 167 E. Davis St Culpeper, Va. BURKE’S STORE *2* Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Bounty Towels -_Jumbo 79* MueBenEfcow Macaroni ««wjs» Mount Ottve Sweet Retish_16oz.89* Pteezing Salad Dressing_32 02. M .09 Pteezing Green Pats_16oi2/W Chicken & Ribs Regular Barbecue Sauce_..isoz.65* Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine_1^89* Kraft IW Sliced Cheese_8ok.*1.09 Banquet Front) FrM Chicken_it* *199 RCCoia__•>160. ml.19 PRODUCE Butoht 2 ply 3S» Phis-21*85' FRESH MEAT COUNTER Spired*_ISDto. IN MEMORIAM MARJORIE P. KEESEY Hear the Word ofGod as recorded in Matthew 85: Come, Obleaaed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for jura from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry and you garre me food, I was thirsty and yon gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me. j It was 96 years ago that I was a stranger and Penny welcomed me. From that time until now, I observed Penny as she offered die refreshing water of hospitality and love to her slater, her mother-in-law, her friends, and always to Truman, Tru, Tim, Chris, Michael and Charlotte. As she did It to the least of all of us, she did It to our Lord Jesus who la now saying to Penny: Come, O blessed of my Father Inherit the kingdom prepared for you. Today we might cooalder whether Penny herself la thirsty, now that we can no longer offer cold water to her? She Is not thirsty! Her every thirst Is now quenched, her every desire fulfilled. Hear from the Gospel of John what Jesus said to the Samaritan woman at the weD: Everyone who drinks of well water will thirst again, but whoever drinks of the water that I shall give her will never thirst; the water that I shall give her will become tn her a spring of water welling up to eternal life Finally, we have to confess our own deep need and thirst. Life without Penny is a dry, waterless place for those of ns who loved her best. Hear, then, words from Psalm 107: Some wandered in deeert wastes, finding no way to a city to dwell in; hungry and thirsty, their soul fainted within them. Then they cried to the Lord in their trouble, and He delivered them from their distress; He led them by a straight way, till they reached a city to dwell in. Let them thank the Lord for His steadfast lore, for Hie wonderful works to the sons of men! For He satisfies him who is thirsty, and the hungry He fills with good things. O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; for His mercy endures forever! He turns a desert into pools of water, a parched land into springs of water. O glre thanks to the Lord for He is good; for His mercy endures forever! AUGUST 7,1968 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH LOUISES. RISK With Eternal Lore and Memory Truman J. Keesey, hnahand. father, grandfather Timothy A. Keesey, son Kristina O. Keesey, daughter-in-law Upcoming Events “Local Hero” Back by popular demand, this story of the thwarted attempts of an American oil tycoon to buy out a Scottish village stars Burt T-aiyaafor and will be shown Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and 29 at Washington’s Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG. AJew Conway Class To Begin A new Conway diet class will begin on Thursday, August 9 at 7 p.m. at the Chester Gap Baptist Church under the direction of Joyce Wharton of Sperryville. Men and women are urged to attend the class and for further information interested persons may contact Joyce at 967-8924. Fire & Rescue Association Meeting The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association will meet on Friday, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Flint Hill fire hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Films At Trinity Church The films, “Casey at the Bat” and “Clue of the Missing Ape”, sponsored by the Rappahannock County Library will be shown at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington on Wednesday, August 1 beginning at 10 a.m. Youngsters between six and 12 are invited. Creative Writing Workshop Set A Creative Writing Workshop for fifth through eighth grade students is scheduled for two weeks in early August at Lord Fairfax Community College, according to Dr. Ronald Ludwick, Director of Continuing Education and Community Services. The Workshop will be held from IKK) to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning on August 6. Registration will be $60.00 per student. Using writing as a means of developing the imagination and using creative writing as a means of fostering general writing skills will be the basis for the course. Classes will be divided into five units: introductory skills for creative writing, poetry, autobiography and fiction, script writing, and non-fiction. To register, contact the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services at the College, 869-1120, ext. 213. RAAC9s Programming Meeting Set On Sunday, August 12 at 7:30 there will be a public meeting concerning RAAC’s upcoming year of programming. Both RAAC members and the public is invited to give feedback to a list of possibilities that will be presented as well as share new ideas. “If there are cultural events you’d like to see happen in Rappahannock, or if you have contacts with performers and artists, please come, said a RAAC spokesperson. Young people are welcome. The meeting will be held at Brambles in Washington. 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 8 a.m. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and a beverage. National 4-H Engineering Event To Be State Fair Feature Over 75 contestants, representing 21 states, are expected to participate in the 34th National 4-H Engineering Event, a featured attraction of the 1984 State Fair of Virginia, September 20-30. Features include m tractor operation# automotive, small engine, electric-energy and engineering with contests and parade for taro days on the foi/grounds, according to George A. Morrow, the State Fair’s Agriculture Manager. For more information write or phone: State Fair of Virginia, Box 26805, Richmond, Va. 23261 (804) 329-4437. Vaulting Demonstration and Clinic Vaulting, the art of gymnastics on the moving horse, and sometimes referred to as ‘trick riding*, will be offered in a demonstration and clinic given Thursday, July 26 in the Joan of Arc arena at Derby Meadows. Rain date is August 2. Derby Meadows is located at Haymarket, Va. To register for the clinic or for additional information, call Barbara Lawrence at (703) 754-2683. Ladies Auxiliary To Meet The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Sunday, July 29, at 5 p.m. at the cook stand at the carnival grounds. All members are urged to attend. The carnival will begin Wednesday, August 1 and continue through Saturday evening, August 4. 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 Paries and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton. 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 Vickers, 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 Qeave a message if she is out) at 676-3619 if you can help out for a couple or four hours. Trip To Hershey Park Scheduled Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip on Wednesday, August 1 by air conditioned chartered bus to Hershey Park 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 Paries and Recreation, 14 Main St., Warrenton. Atoka Farm Country Supper The eighth annual Atoka Country Supper, a highlight on the Commonwealth’s political calendar, will be held Saturday, September 16, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of Senator John W. Warner, Atoka Farm near Middleburg. 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 1964 Atoka Country Supper, contact Helen Neese of New Market (7th District) at 740-3788, Lois Cole of Annandale (8th District) at 941-6914 or Ruby Griffin of Falls Church (10th District) at 673-2616.

Washington Area Households Welcome Visitors Mrs. Matilda Walker of Boulder, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Texas were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Visiting in the Wayland home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of Boston, Fred Schaefer of Sperryville, Charles Butler of Bristow and Lester Wayland. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Monday were Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hershey and children of Levytown, Pa. were guests from Wednesday until Thursday of Mrs. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were visitors on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart in Front Royal. The Lockhearts were luncheon guests of the Campbells on Friday. Mrs. Wanda Jenkins, Donna Gore of Sperryville and Dora Lee Chadwell The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By LINDA CLARK of Chester Gap attended the WilKamsSettie wedding on Sunday. Mr. and mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Bealeton were visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda and Mrs. Ruth Clark attended the showing of “The Muffets Take Manhattan” in Winchester on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and daughter of Culpeper. Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Arlington was a guest from Tuesday until Friday of her brother-in-law arid sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. On Tuesday evening they had dinner at the Corner Post in Flint Hill. On Wednesday they entertained Mrs. Carroll at Brookside in Luray and on Thursday visited the Skyline Drive and etyoyed dinner at Big Meadows. Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Miller Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and Loudi of Camilla, Georgia, Angela Smith of Albany, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve and family, Mrs. Mary Bailey and daugh ten and Hn. Prances Conover and Beth. Dinner guests Thursday of J. Stant Weaver included Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg, Christina Walker of Walkertown, South Carolina and John S. Weaver of Rosalyn. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a visitor on Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. The Clarks visited Mrs. Agnes Pullen and Mrs. Grace Hawkins in Culpeper on Sunday. That evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl in Culpeper. Birthday wishes are extended to Nancy Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr., who will celebrate her birthday this Saturday. Best wishes are also extended to Heather Estep who will celebrate her seventh birthday on Friday. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baldwin were Connie, Becky and Robert Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen, David Pullen, and Jeff Dwyer, all from the Washington area, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen, Richard Dwyer, Tammy and Cindy, all of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Remington and Mrs. Bessie Bailey of Culpeper. Employee Reduction At Warren Memorial C. Douglas Rosen, Administrator of Warren Memorial Hospital, Inc. announced recently that a reduction in the employee staff will occur during the next flew weeks. This reduction will allow the hospital to increase its operating efficiency and its commitment to providing quality health care to the patients the hospital serves. Mr. Rosen noted that Warren Memorial Hospital, as well as hospitals across the United States, is experiencing a transition in healthcare. Advanced technologies allowing earlier diagnosis and treatments, accompanied by sound medical practice, are producing the ultimate in health care. These changes have resulted in the reduction of inpatient use of hospitals and many variations in health insurance coverages. The new prospective payment or DRG System of paying hospitals for the care rendered to Medicare patients is cited as one of the factors contributing to the reduction. Under this sys lem, nospuais win De paia a set price, according to diagnosis, for each Medicare inpatient — regardless of the services used, tests run, or days spent in the hospital. Another factor cited by Mr. Rosen is Warren Memorial Hospital’s commitment to efficient management and cost effectiveness regarding the delivery of health care services. The employee reduction is estimated to affect approximately 60 to 66 full-time-equivalent employees and will be coordinated by the Personnel Department. It is anticipated that the reduction will be accomplished by midAugust. Mr. Rosen stated that these changes will mean adjustments for all hospital employees; but that he is confident the changes will be implemented without sacrificing the quality of patient care, and at the same time allow Warren Memorial Hospital to respond to the challenge of meeting the present and future health care needs of the Front Royal/Warren County Area. trituaries Roland E. Atkins Born In Rappahannock Roland Etwood Atkina, 88, of Laray, died Sunday, July 16 at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg. Mr. Atkins was born January 6, 1921, in Rappahannock County and was a son of the late Georgs W. and Trevilla Seal Atkins. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fletchers Chapel Methodist Church. On September 6, 1942, he married the former Anna Kibler, who survives. In addition to his wife other survivors include a son, Terry E. Atkins of Luray; one daughter, Shelhe A. Ramey of Luray; two brothers, George E. Atkins of Luray and James W. Atkins of Baltimore, Md. and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Bradley Funeral Home in Luray by the Rev. Fred Wiers and the Rev. James Cockram. Burial was in Beahm’s Chapel Cemetery near Luray. James R. Brady Jr. Born In Rappahannock Junes Robert Brady Jr., 19, of Flint Hill, died Monday at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. A Aineral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Flint Hill United Methodist Church by the Rev. Merlin W. Shorb. Burial will be in Flint Hill Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Brady was born June 19,1966, in Rappahannock County, son of James Robert and Bernice Loretta Williams Brady of Flint Hill. Surviving with his parents are a brother, Anthony Brady of Flint Hill; two sisters, Diane Hecksher of Manassas and Jeanette Mallory of Castleton; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Chester Gap; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. of Flint Hill. Pallbearers will be Gary Jenkins, David Bywaters, Ben Mallory, Raymond Fincham, Dave Woolford and Douglas Bywaters, Jr. The Castleton Area News The Reverend Steven Scoggin, his wife Nancy, and their adorable son, Benjamin, were the luncheon guests of Frank and Doris Donald recently. The Donald’s also had a friendly visitor from Viewtown drop by, Herman Terhune. And Frank arid Doris had more Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 Inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline July 31" Antiques and Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fn-.SK. AW J°rSL LOWE ALUMINUM JON k. BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 VBISMUS I MM Taft St.. Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 OBuilding Supply Corpl SS™ See Us For All Your Buildmu Supply Needs 825-0397 3 I8» MKil CK»rry M^Cufcwgcrflj Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Stroot Couijttj£kfecFkx)rcFashjons Amtawtffe, V*. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl-Tile Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Open Widul>»» 9 to 6 pji. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SOLARXS DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Deaign Project Management Commjettan Bn 270. WaaMn«ton. Va 22747 703-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON GENUAL CONTRACTOR Renxideling • Rr>lorjiH»n ( onvirut Ik»o • Additions 937-5579 l l «a T'J a ■ . n Jic louse 0/ Sahrics aCusiom Mad* Drapanes •Oacoralor Shade* Wallpaper •Complal* Slock ol Decorative MMrdwar* i Fabric* aRa-uphoWamg •Skpcovara aFlaiakim Blind* !*• Manure Make i In*/*// •sum. Fine Arts and Crafts Framing ijMiddleSt. gallery Mam Si Bor 341 Washington VA 22747 7031675-3440 The Recovery Room Madcal Equpmant For Sal* or Rant NMpaa BM. Canoa Undmpmto. Pont* Ckygin MCartO Mon.-Thure.9to5.Fri. 0to6 636-74*4 800-552-3712 (Va) 24 Hr Saw* 124 E Mam S' From Royal Va — Luray Va 743-41 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper, VA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Folly Fan Pet Shop Pmfemtona/ Dog A Cat Grooming ondSoaOy ties. Maio at c«sq«, asno7« Warrantor! Printing fcappafjatmocfe jitm 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! ForOnly$2.65^ you can be among other rcflntahcra, carpenter*. artists, builder*, contactor*, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents. Jewelers, and other professional*. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be In our August directory ede must be received by July 31st If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke RCA and Magna vox i Sales & Service •Service On Mott Makee Television* • Stereo* • Phono* •Antenna Installation 4 Repair visa Matter Charge 347-1119 | By NANC Y 8CHOPPET visitors! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCauley of Colesville, Md. (their daughter) and their three daughters, Cathy age 17, Cindy age 16, and little Sarah age nine weeks old. It was Sarah’s first visit to Rappahannock County and she even got her feet wet in our Thornton River! Grandmother Donald says that, "Those girls just eat and eat—from chips and dip to, dinner to the egg rolls out of the freezer! They never stop!” Yes, we know what you mean Doris. By the way, the Donald’s have a son, Bobby Donald who lives near Ventura, Calif, in Camarillo and works at Point Magu Pacific Missile Range as a Civil Engineer. We should all have relatives in sunny California so that we could visit that lovely land of sea breeze and dry dimate as often at possible! A belated haprn birthday wish goes out to Alan Knighting who turned the big 21 on July 20th. Yeah! Alan is the son of Roy and Martha, the husband of Kathy, and tha father of the "little one,” Brandy. Congratulations to Alan and we hope that you and Kathy have moved into your new house. Sam Vanneman had an exciting and interesting week at James Madison university not long ago. H* completed a computer course which was a workshop that lasted eight hours per day and some days more. He was fortunate to have one of those faatastically brilliant professors that inspired him to learn the technology of computers. Yes, he really enjoyed it! And the food at J.M.U. was scrumptious-Sam even gained weight! Wow-J.M.U. continues to impress us. Sam is the husband of Cherry and the father of Sammy. He teaches plumbing and heating at the Piedmont Technical School in Culpeper. We hear so many excellent comments about Piedmont and bet that Sam is one of those great ones! Two Sundays ago, Richard and Nancy Schoppet had a full house of really special guests! They were Richard’s brother, Jim and his wife from El Salvador, OtUia, her two sisters, Rosa and Teresa, a nephew, Mauricio, a niece, Dolly (they all live in Arlington), Richard’s parents, Charles and Dottie of Warren County, daughter Laurie of Apple Mountain and her friend Mike Schelein and his father-Mr. Schelein from Fairfax, plus of course son Richard Tribino and his friend from Viewtown, Ritchie Dodson, and Tommy and his two friends from Battle Mountain, David and Silas Mosher. Oh yes, daughter Pamela Tribino too. Oh, one more-Mark Schelein, brother of Mikealso from Fairfax. Whew! And the dogs still got scraps! We had a wonderful day trying to speak Spanish and English together! Mi amigos, hasta luego. And watch that fandango! Ha! RCHS Senior Pictures To Be Taken August 2 & 3 The photographers are coming to Rappahannock County High School eany this year. R.C.H.S. rising Seniors will have their Senior portraits taken on Thursday and Friday August 2nd and 3rd from 9:00-12:00 and 1:004:30 at the school. The photographer will mail appointment cards to each Senior. Seniors may switch appointments with their friends as necessary. A sitting fee of $6.00 will be charged. Formal poses for girls will be with drape provided by the photographer. Guys should wear white shirts, dark cost, and a tie. Informal poses are available, but formal poses are required for the yearbook. Makeups will be held later for those who may be on vacation.

CORRECTION An error In the July 19. 1984 ad of Nonna Gloia’s Restaurant of Sperryville led to some conflislon last week. Customers expected a dinner buffet and Sunday brunch to be available; owners expected the dinner buffet and Sunday brunch section of their ad to be cancelled. The Rappahannock News staff regrets any inconvenience caused to both owners and patrons. The Homemaker9s Corner By FLORENCE VICKERS Extension Agent PICKLES: Pickles are of two types: brined* and fresh-pack. Brined pickles, also called fermented pickles, go through h curing process of about three weeks. Curing changes cucumber color from a bright green to an olive or yellow green. The interior of the cucumber becomes uniformly translucent. A desirable flavor is developed. The skin of the pickle is tender ancf firm; not hard, rubbery, or shriveled. The inside is tender and firm; nbt soft or mushy. “On The Moniing Side Of The Blue Ridge” tell* 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 > iwitiwwrli fittn staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the 1Um* 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. RAPPAHANNOCK jCumber (3 ompany Fence boards Oak 1x6x16, Pressure treated poplar fence boards 1 ’/> x 6 x 16, Pressure treated posts - all sizes, Rough-cut lumber and Custom sawing services available. Metal roofing and siding for farm buildings. Ask about our custom log homes, bams and run-in sheds. Call for information and pricing Rt. 1, Box 705 Amlssvllle, Virginia 22002 703-937-5157 Service, Selection, and Trice - "We’ve got it all at the Co-op with quality. Southern Statea Statesman Lawn and Garden Equipment. TURF-TRAC11-hD LAWN TRACTOR 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/a-hp 22-in. MOWER Sale *152°° Stop by for a free demonstration of Southern States Mowers. Many Othar Modata Availatota at S«l« Prtcaa warranton Farmar a co-op Warranton 347-7100 Ramlngton Farmar’a Co-op Ramington 439-3254 Marshall Fsrmsrs Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpspsr Farmsr's Co-op Culpspsr 825-2200 Ftfmcr’i Co-op Sporryviilo 9>7-6S5S Fresh-pack or quick-process pickles are brined for several hours or overnight, then drained and combined with boiling-hot vinegar, spices, and other seasonings. These are quick and easy to prepare. They have a tart, pungent flavor. Fresh-pack whole cucumbers are olive green, crisp, tender, and firm. The fruit or vegetable from which pickles are made should be of good quality, firm in texture, and free from bruises, decay, or mold. Overmature fruits and vegetables will shrivel during the pickling procedure. Use fruits and vegetables as soon as possible. If there is a delay of more than a few hours, refrigerate. Use unwaxed cucumbers for pickling whole so the brine can penetrate. Wash thoroughly. Be sure to remove all blossoms from cucumbers as they may contain enzymes which cause softening of cucumbers. Sort for uniform size. Correct proportions of fruit or vegetable, sugar, salt, vinegar, and spices are essential for successful pickling. Alum and lime are not needed to make pickles crisp and firm. Vinegar serves two purposes in pickle making - tnat oi preserving tne product and modifying its taste. The addition of water weakens the vinegar. If a less sour product is preferred, add sugar rather than decrease vinegar. Use a cider or white distilled vinegar of 4 to 6 percent acidity. Cider vinegar, with its mellow acid taste, gives a nice blending of flavors but may darken white or light-colored fruits and vegetables. White distilled vinegar has a sharp, pungent, acetic acid taste and is desirable when light color is important. Either white granulated or brown sugar may be used. White sugar gives a product with a lighter color. Use fresh spices for best flavor. Use pure salt. Table salt can be used but the materials added to prevent caking may make the brine cloudy. Heat processing is recommended for all pickle products to destroy organisms that cause spoilage and to inactivate enzymes that may affect flavor, color, and texture. Dark pickles may be the result of minerals in water, especially iron, using iron utensils, too much spice, ground spice, or cooking too long with spices, or iodized salt. Pickle Processing Pickle products require heat treatment to destroy organisms that cause spoilage and to inactive enzymes that may affect flavor, color and texture. (Blue-green garlic is caused by an enzyme reaction). Processing is recommended for all pickle products using the Boiling Water Bath Method. Time Table Pickles - Dill Minutes Fermented (whole)* Quart 15 Unfermented (whole)* Quart 20 Sauerkraut Quart 15 Pickles and Relishes Bread and Butter Chutney Cross Cut Slices Dill Green Beans Sweet Gherkins Picallili Pepper-Onion Relish Corn Relish Watermelon Fruit Pickles Quart 10 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 5 Pint 15 Pint 5 Peaches Quart/Pint 20 Pears Quart/Pint 20 ’Fermented cucumbers and fresh dill pickles are processed differently from the usual procedures. Start processing time when jars are placed in boiling water rather than waiting for the water to return to a boil. This will prevent the development of cooked flavor and loss of crispness. Pickling in Plastic: Plastic containers which are obviously intended for food use, like mixing bowls and food storage containers, can be used for brining and fermenting pickles. Plastic pails and trash cans are not food grade and should not be used. Toxic substances could migrate from these containers into the brine. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA The Plains Village Trust (703) 347-7144 All Properties 1 Mile off I-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 lor 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 sq. ft. - Suitable for country dothing shop or factory outlet - Centrally located in town with frontage on Main Street. Fully air-conditioned. Rent: $450. For Rent Only: $350 including utilities. New building suitable space for bookstore or other retail business. Building offers frontage on Main Street, is air conditioned and has track lighting. Cucumbers, Bitterness: Bitterness in cucumbers, usually attributable to the growing conditions, will persist in the pickled product. There’s no way to remove it. Cucumber Varieties, Pickling: The Dept, of Horticulture at VPI suggests these varieties of cucumbers be grown in Virginia for pickling: Bounty, Pioneer, SMR18, and SMR58. These recommendations are based on grower experience and university trials. Charlie O’Dell, Extension Specialist, Small Fruit and Vegetable Production, suggests that Pickleriffic, a new variety in 1981, will probably be added to the list after further grower tests. Never-Fail Dill Pickles 20 pickling cucumbers 2 large sprigs dill 2 medium clove3 garlic IVi c. water Vi c. distilled white vinegar 1T. pickling or kosher salt Slice the unpeeled cucumbers lengthwise into halves. Fill 2 clean, dry, hot pint canning jars with the cucumbers and tuck a sprig of dill and a clove of garlic, split in half, in each jar. Mix the water, vinegar, and salt and bring to a rapid boil. Pour into the jars, filling to within V* inch of the rims. Seal, and process 5 minutes in a Boiling-Water Bath. Yield: 2 pints. Zucchini Pickles 2 lbs. 6-inch zucchini (5 or 6) V2 c. pickling or kosher salt Vi c. sugar IVtc. distilled white vinegar 3 T. dry mustard 1T. ground ginger 1T. curry powder 6 whole black peppercorns Cut the unpeeled zucchini into Viinch-thick rounds. Put in a large earthenware or glass. layer with some of the salt. Let stand overnight. The following day, drain the squash, rinse in cold water, and place in a large kettle. Combine the sugar, vinegar, and spices in a saucepan and boil 5 minutes. Pour the boiling syrup over the squash. Bring the squash to a boil and simmer 5 minutes or until tender but not mushy. Spoon the mixture into clean, dry, hot pint canning jars, filling to within Vi inch of the rims. Seal, and process 5 minutes in a Boiling-Water Bath. Yield: 6 pints. NONNA GIOIA'S RESTAURANT Previously known as the Teepee Restaurant NOW OPEn and Introducing Our ALL YOU CAn EAT BUFFET WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5x00 - 9x00 pjn. $7.95 per person lUUB fMod cBidlOU Bring this coupon In Be get $1.00 offper person Located on Kt. 211 WSpenyvIlle Va. 987-8777 This coupon expires August 1. 1964 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 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 (Cijs«*r TurK tiiorl) 505S Wagon" ((ms or Iui+hkIicm’I) Popular Mechanics. February 1984 (after testing the 505S Station Wagon) "The Peugeot has that rare combination of stable confidence-inspiring handling with a limousine ride. Performance is pretty snappy with the five-speed, and more than adequate with the automatic. ” Ioaumcr Guide, January 1984 (after Ing the 505 ST1) “What delights us most the absorbent, refined ride and the my, posh interior. It’s very relaxing on g drives and the gasoline engine is espelly hushed cruising on the highway. ” The Peugeot Lion The lion has repre| seated Peugeot since 1 1858. It was chosen to symbolize the three | main qualities of Peugeot’s steel saw I blacks: their strength, their sharp teeth, their cutting speed. Peugeot went on to build the hrst car ever sold commercially (1891)... the world’s first diesel-powered car (1922)...and the first nigh-rpmdiesel engine (1967). Peugeot 505STI (Cias ♦ *r TurK kIioncI ) 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 years back. Road feel finds its way through the excellent power steering without difficulty, but the road noise is effectively excluded, even with the diesel. ” Chevrolet-hpbuceot MaamemtooD* Wifcgnmm 347-9000 DLR.1535 =

Abused Women Turn To Shelter For Help By DEBORAH SIMMONS t«mfci—>thN«wG«—>C»I—»Mt A recent Time magazine article reported that six million women are battered by their husbands and boyfriends each year. Of those women 2,000 to 4,000 are beaten to death. The Women’s Abuse Shelter located in Culpeper, opened its doors in June 1980 to help combat the ever-increasing problem of spouse abuse. The shelter offers support for battered women in Rappahannock, Madison, Orange, Culpeper and Fauquier counties. In 1983, the shelter received 488 calls. Forty-two women with 62 children were housed at the shelter. During the past six months of 1984 the shelter received 297 calls from the five-county area and sheltered 23 women and 30 children. Nine percent of the women housed were from Rappahannock County; seven percent of all calls received were from Rappahannock. Since the Shelter is located in Culpeper and publicity has been widespread in Culpeper and Fauquier, the majority of women come from these two counties. Spouse abuse is common to all races and crosses all socio-economic classes. Alcohol, along with early life experiences and a heavy military background are factors in spouse abuse but not the causes. In a family where the mother is abused, the children are often victims of mental, physical or sexual abuse — therefore, the battering syndrome continues. Battering follows a cyclical pattern. Things go well for a period of time, then tension begins mounting, there is an instance of battering, then the husband apologizes for his behavior and promises never to do it again and the cycle starts again. The Women’s Abuse Shelter is a crisis center for battered women who have no where else to turn. The shelter advises women on how to get protection, legal assistance, support and counseling services. One-on-one volunteers go through an intense, nine-hour training course and attend monthly support meetings. Although volunteers are only on duty from 7-10 a.m. and p.m. the shelter has made arrangements for 24-hour coverage. Services coordinator, Rachel Saunders, is available through an answering service at 825-1847 or 3471920. Arrangements also have been made with each police department, sheriffs department, hospital, social services and mental health agency for emergency calls after midnight. Most women are afraid to leave the situation because the husband supports them and the children. However, more women today are willing to issue an arrest warrant and have the husband or boyfriend jailed or fined because there are legal options to help the victim get child support and ownership of the house. Effective this month (July 1), a juvenile court judge can provide the following conditions at a preliminary hearing initiated by an abused spouse: •Prohibition of further abusive acts. •Prohibition of certain other contacts between the spouses. •Grant possession of the shared residences of the parties to the abused spouse. Provision of alternative housing to the abused spouse and any children. This preliminary order may be issued at the hearing if only the abused spouse is present, if immediate and present danger of spouse abuse is demonstrated to the court, and a full hearing involving both spouses will be held within 15 days of the preliminary order. At the full hearing, the court may impose the same or additional restrictions, including ordering one or both spouses to participate in treatment, counseling or other programs designed for the rehabilitation and reconciliation of the parties. The restrictions may remain in effect up to one year, and any violation of an order constitutes contempt of court and is punishable by a fine and/or jail sentence. The Women’s Abuse Shelter is a volunteer, non-profit organisation partially funded by United Way. Currently, the shelter is soliciting grants for funding of two part-time directors and to increase support programs for battered women and their children. Office space in the Culpeper area also is being sought to help establish a more visible presence in the community. Volunteers welcome and needed for shelter upkeep, training, publicity, speakers bureau and one-on-one volunteers. For help or more information, call 825-1847 or 347-1920. Editor’s Note: Deborah Simmons serves as publicity chairwoman for the Women's Abuse Shelter in the five-county area. Farm Show Begins Tonight - The Culpeper - Madison - Rappahannock Farm Show begins Thursday, July 26 and continues through Monday, July 30. The show takes place at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises fairgrounds on Route 29, and includes the following activities. Schedule of Events Thursday, July 26 10:00 a.m. Large animals on grounds except horses and dairy (animals may 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. also arrive between 4-8 p.m. Wednesday) Weigh and grade beef steers, market hogs, market lambs, and dairy beef Swine Show - in Sale Ring Grounds Close Friday. July 27 9:00 a.m. Goat Show 9:30 - Homemaking exhibits on AMISSV1LLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE ‘ ‘Your friendly shop" SPECIAL FOR JULY AND AUGUST All perms, frostings & colors 10% OFF , We have added manicuring to our list P of services for you. Drop by and say hallo to Fran and Connia. 3 blocks East of Post Office on Route 211 Amissville, Va. 703-937-5895 Wakefield PSAT/SAT Prep Course Open to all area students July 30-Aug. 3 * 9:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. daily Cost = $125 Call 635-8111 now for reservations Wakefield School Huntly, VA 22640 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 15,1964 at seven-thirty o’clock In the evening (7:30 p.m. EOT) in the Courtroom at the Courthouse Building in Washington. Virginia at which Rappahannock County taxpayer, landowners, and other affected persons may appear and present their views on the recommendation of the Planning Commission to the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors concerning the adoption of a comprehensive amendment to the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 and the accompanying zoning maps to be known as the 1964 Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. The proposed amendments represent a complete revision of said 1973 zoning ordinance, in eluding new terminology, new zoning classifications and distncts and a new zoning map, drafted in accordance with Title 15.1 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, and in accordance with the Rappahannock County Comprehensive plan adopted July 7, 1980 The proposed amendment involves a change in the zoning map classification of more than five hundred (500) parcels of land Copies of the text of the proposed 1984 Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance are available for sale at the Clerk s Office, Washington, Virginia and from the Zoning Administrator for Rappahannock County, Virginia. A copy of the proposed zoning map is available for inspection at the Clerk s Office. Washington, Virginia. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION BY: /*/ A.V. Stokes Chairmen UBL AUCTION Saturday, July 28th, 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine IRt. 688 Approximately 1 mile southeast of Hume, Va. Directions from Warrantor. Culpeper and Amissville areas, take Fit 211 to Fit 688 to Ortean Road to Hume. Va. 2 pontes Pony cart Pony harness Pony saddle 3 wash bowls & pitchers (new) Washstand (new) Several floor lamps Several mirrors Coftee table & end tables Lot ol pictures Lot ot whatnots 2 Marble top lamp tables (new) Armchair 4 drawer cedar chest ot drawers Comer whatnot stand lot o( dishes Polaroid camera Several radios Lot of rugs Combination wood heater & cook stove (like new) Wooden breakfast set w4 chairs Lot of odd chairs Small metai top table Several odd tables Lot of bottles Ftoll-a-way bed Flat top trunk 2gurtars Andirons Several carpenters tools Other Miscellaneous Items Not Listed. Owner: George Elam Terms: Cash Lunch Served COL. TOM W. REESE A. /» * At AS* l rt pi « v « . *» 4 * Mi 'Sf •*. S Mi A 11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:008:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. grounds (4-H and adult) Dairy Show - in Show Barn Judging Homemaking, Arts and Crafts, Garden, & Crops Sheep Show - in Sale Ring Poultry on Grounds Beef Show - in Show Barn (type classes) Grounds Close Saturday, July 28 9:00 a.m. Hunter Horse Show and Western Horse Show 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Rabbit Show - in Show Ring Calf Dressing - in Sale Ring Poultry Judging Cat Show - in Sale Ring Stockman’s Judging Contest - for any youth age 919 (placing classes in beef, hogs, sheep., meats, grain, hay, equipment, etc. - no reasons) Greased Pig Chase Contest and Hog Calling Grounds Close 5:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:006:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. aids Farm (Petting Zoo) for young children Dog Show - in Show Barn Tractor & Truck Pull Contest by Culpeper Young Farmers Association to benefit the Farm Show Pet Show - in Sale Ring Beef Fitting and Showmanship Contest -in Show Barn Homemaking Exhibits may be removed All other exhibits may be removed at this time (except those in Livestock Sale) Grounds Close Monday, July 30 9:30 a.m. Tractor Driving Contest - 4:006:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Junior (age 9-13) and Senior (age 14-19) Divisions Bar-B-Que (Adults $4.50, children 8 and under $3.50) Awards Presentation Ceremony 4-H Livestock Sale (steers, market hogs, and Sunday, July 29 12:00- Special Events - McDonmaraei lamosj 9:30 p.m. Lanier’s Watermelon Party —Photo Coonety of Howard Hotecfaali Mrs. Martta Tholand of Sperryville, turned some routine garden vegetables into whimsical animals for display in the Rappahannock Garden Club’s vegetable contest on Wednesday, July 18th. Other club members brought the best vegetables they could find in their home gardens for display and judging. FPIUTM ■Rlgidaire —i—i TELL me vvhebe TO TUBf baTTebed'noMEN />30UT „ COUWW* and LEG'' If abu^, women can call 825-1847 or 347 1920 for help. Ask for the Women’s Abuse Shelter. District Hopeful Supports Anti-Drunk Measures WINCHESTER — Seventh District Democratic candidate for Congress Lewis M. Costello today expressed his strong support for the anti-drunk driving legislation signed by President Reagan on Tuesday. "We cannot sit idle while our children are murdered on our highways,” said Costello, "we have to get the drunk driver off the road.” Costello noted that the legislation, which withholds highway funds to states failing to raise their drinking age to 21, "is only a first step towards solving the problem of drunk driving.” Although the decision should be made by the individual states, the dramatic results achieved in reducing highway deaths by increasing the drinking age to 21 cannot be ignored,” said Costello. "With laws varying from state to state, we are creating ‘blood borders’ throughout this great country.” Significant decreases in highway fatalities have been recorded in states which have recently raised the drinking age to 21. In New Jersey, the rate dropped 26 per cent, in Illinois, 23 per cent, and in Michigan 31 per cent. * * * Classified ads in the Rappahannock News gets results fast. Call today to place your ad. Building? • Paint • Lumber j • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 umToananu INCORPORATED Regular Salas Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 pjn., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuee. 1 pjn. Every Month 1 Mile East of Mereheil Rt 55 364-1566 SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE Shenandoah College and Conservatory, Winchester, Va. LAST WEEK OPENING AUGUST 1 how to succeed in business WITHOUT KAU.Y IRVING - | - -1 m - i — _ — - -a -a oy AD# Burrow*, jack wannocK ana tMrt. Muwc * Lyric* by Frank loimr VMMQ*- Book by PMw Muac by Mta Styn*. Lyncs by Curtain Times-W, TH, F. Sat. 8:30 p.m.. Sun. 7 p.m. Wad. & Sat. 3:30 p.m. Matineas $6 tor Senior Citizens & students under 18 Box Office (703) 667-: 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. 1977 Malibu 2 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Radio, V. Roof. REAL CLEAN!! 1976 Impala Wagon 9 Passenger Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, SUPER NICE CARII 1981 Chevette 4 door 4 Spaed. Air Cond.. Radio. BEST BUYII *1995 *1995 *3295 1980 Malibu Classic Wagon Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, P. Windows, P. Locks, Luggage Rack, SHOWROOM CONDI- _ tionii *5395 1981 Oldsmoblle “98” Regency 4 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Loaded with Op- _ tions! NICE!! 7495 1981 Olds Omega 2 door Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Cruise, AM/FM, V. Root. LIKENEWII *5995 REID 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

In Rappahannock Rappahannock ‘Paradise ’ New Bed & Breakfast Owners Say They still are working hard but their work is hardly what it used to be. Come August 1, Lorraine and Eugene Robson of Slate Mills will join a growing number of bed «>d breakfast owner-operators in the county. Their establishment, Meadowood, is located on Route 707, about three miles off Route 281. Their story, however, is one of change. The Robsons’ new vocation and lifestyle differ dramatically from those the couple left behind. Eugene and Lorraine previously worked in Manhattan, N.Y., known as "The City” by residents in the Northeast. There, people poured in for work everyday: by car, bus, commuter rail, subway — even helicopter. From their former Paterson, NJ., home, the couple shared the 15-mile commute by car — a 1 Vihour experience every morning. She was a controller, he was an attorney. They’d drive first to Lorraine’s office; Eugene then would take the subway Uptown to his office. Lorraine finished work at 6 p.m., but couldn’t pick Eugene up until 6. Then came the commute home. Once home, Lorraine made dinner, but they seldom sat down to eat before 9 p.m. “We had no time for a social life; we were too tired,” Lorraine recalls. “And on the weekends, we were too busy catching up on the rest of the work (around the house) to do.” The Robsons were accustomed to the pace — the way of life in the New York metropolitan area. Both had grown up with it. But Paterson, the dty where Lorraine was bom and raised, had changed dramatically. She says her neighborhood “was heavy industry, but today’s it’s heavy welfare.” Both had successful careers. Their home was paid off; the family was there. Still, Lorraine and Eugene knew they had to leave. ‘ “To have stayed would have been almost imI possible,” Lorraine sayS. They did what family and friends thought was mission impossible: Retired, sold their home, packed bags and headed for some rural place called Rappahannock. They hadn’t left on a lark. Like many county residents, the couple had admired Rappahannock from afar for years. Every time they returned—for vacation or just an extended weekend—the tug grew stronger. “They all thought we were absolutely out of our minds,” Lorraine recalls of telling family and friends they were leaving. “One of them asked me, ‘Did you buy a condo?’ ” The Robsons bought what they knew could be a bed and breakfast — then set out to make it one. They cleared briars and brambles to expose rolling fields, planted a big garden for fresh vegetables, and refurbished and/or remodeled the home insideout. They consider their bed and breakfast a "new approach,” Lorraine says, because most of the decor is conventional, rather than antique. The house, a chalet, is different from traditional bed-and-breakfast design. Inside three guest rooms, thick carpets, big closets and warm wallpaper provide what Lorraine calls “homey touches.” Outside, the Robsons say they offer Rappahannock: peeks at the peaks of Old Rag, plenty of property for hikes, wildlife, a stream and all the dear red sunsets a visitor can stand. “It’s beautiful; It’s restful,” Eugene sighs. "If you were to envision something next to paradise, this area is it.” Fresh vegetables from Lorraine Robson’s backyard garden will be among culinary delights at Meadowood. lUnufr-mcfc Newi Photo/Jon Heddkston Son Was Reason For Trek To Rappahannock Even though he never got to see Rappahannock, Bruce Michael Neufeld indirectly brought his mother, Lorraine Robson, to the county. Bruce died in 1978, seven months after his 26th birthday. He was a victim of leukemia. He lived a big life in brief years. A world traveler and seasoned photographer, Bruce left his legacy in photographs. His “African Collection” recently was displayed at the Rappahannock County Library. Bringing his mother to Rappahannock was an unusual story of love and compassion. It centered around one man’s need to return to the Holy Land. < Bruce left America for Israel in 1977, before being diagnosed as leukemic. He had decided to make it his home. His decision had not been a hasty one: In September, 1973, when Bruce first heard news of the Yom Kippor War between Egypt and Israel, his intense feelings for the nation caused him to go to Jerusalem, where he volunteered far four months in a hospital aiding wounded servicemen. One of only 14 passengers on a freighter destined for Israel in 1977, Bruce met Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton, two other passengers on board. After that chance meeting, the Holschuhs corresponded with Bruce, soon to find that he had returned to New Jersey and was terminally Ul. “The Holschuhs gave everything to us during that critical period,” Mrs. Robson recalled who at the time had never met the couple from Castleton. The Holschuhs kept in touch with Mrs. Robson after the loss of her son; they encouraged her and husband Eugene to visit them in Rappahannock. After visiting relatives in Annandale, Va. in November 78, the Robsons traveled to Rappahannock to meet the Holschuhs. It was a rainy, dismal day, but the leaves still clung to dipping branches, and Mr. Robson recalled the brilliance of late autumn on the Shade Road. The Robsons spent a day with the Holschuhs and promised to return. They did return every year, as often as they could, until they moved to Rappahannock last spring. “Shy Young Girl”

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! 1—fcmi Cnuf-JKrm Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1 110 Ok fntmtr Bnmrrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Beston Times Rest on, Va. 703-435-7200 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Cfct Clntr Coarur Berryville, Va. 703-955-1 111 r AuctionsHorse/Uvestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training farm equipment Ar Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing Ar Oates day for Sale Help Wanted Horses Ar Ponies - For Sale Horses Ar Ponies Wanted Horse Ar Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Ar Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers Ar Trucks BOARD MtDOLEBURG - Private residence New bam. 13x14 box. 1V? acre pasture Board fence Quality care Must be mannerly Days. 202-333-0700; evenings. 703-687-6232 FULL BOARD- $115 a month Good riding trails. On my own (arm on Rolling Acres. Can Anna 777-2980 NEAR TAYLORSTOWN: Field or stall, trails and ring available Cat 703-822-5368 ONE-FOUR STALLS in new bam. 2 paddocks available Full care or provide your own. 1 mie (ram Middleburg training track 703-6875483 TWO STALLS AVAILABLE tor boardmg m prfvale 6am Excelent care Located near Orlean. Va Call 703/364-2712. BOARDING Stall and field, tndoor/outdoor rings, several paddocks, nmIn sheds, professional cere, convenient location. 703-7774312 f. V». 22431 Top^ittjr Superb Selection of Hants 9 Pontes fa* Fax-Hmnmg, Eventing, I The Little FarmS fofcMNM Md Tonr OoW (703) 327-6743 AkHr. Vi. Quality boarding and training farflHin. Always a fiw selection oi honn awl ponin (or ««Y equestrian M«l. Instruction avalafelr. FARM TRACTOR International 140 with flaw mower Needs minor repare Ca» (703)968-7161 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. term, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em. we fix 'em." STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332. CHAS. R. SANDY 3topiwmCity,Va. 7MN-M7 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate of Michigan School ol Horseshoeing Cal 70Q/78B-M22. ZIBA R OEAROEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Okienoma ramors uoaoga Momoar. Va Horaashoars' Assoc 7D30M2715 FARM GATES Mad* to Ordtr, Any Size Oak Lumbar H.Q. Ko*a FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden aatea. InataBer* of qnabry board. »*e7spBL rail tend* sad bated wtiv bocrcCOMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/364*1392 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. 7U/3S4473S ManlUll, V». car j mkm rencima All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post ft wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)75441823 FENCING Complete line ol wire. HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Aleo will GEORGE WHITE FENCING, INC. MkMaburg, Va. 703-687-5903 HAY WANTED, to pick up tf your bam. Good quaRy only. 703-777SI 3*. EXPERIENCED HORSE PEOPLE to work on thoroughbred (arm as gram or groom riders No dapendants $450 per month, plus lumiehed apartment and ubMies Cal7t®7S4-7127. FARM HAND Must have current beat cattle experiance. House provided. Cal 703/754-4376 after 9p.m. MANAGER NEEDED lor smell horse him. Dukes include general maintenance work. One bedroom apartment plue salary Rsaponaibte single or couple reply to Box W, c/o Fauquier Democrat. POBox 631. Warrantor. Virginia 22186 STALL CLEANER NEEDED Mornings. part-time Warrantor Call 703048-1274. WANTED: HOUSE SITTER who taws horses and cows. Mondays teough Fridays. Some experience with horses required. Reply: Box K. Loudoun Times-Mirror. P 0 Box 359. Leesburg, Virginia 22076. APPAL OOSA. WEANLING FILLY Good color and good brooding Sodom calats only. 436-3038 AOHA BROOOMARE. excellent producer lor show or roc* Yawing My by Gam's Three Chicks S3500 each or make oiler Call 709349-1036. AOHA FILLY/GELDINGS/COLT Ska. 16 hand, aue black, grandson ol Bar Money/Top Moon. Weatem/Engliah. Parents here Cal (70S) 969-7161. BAY GELDING. 152. quiet. lumps. 5750 Chestnut mam. 151. qurat Ml horse. 1600.709364-2792 BLUE ROAN (iUARTERHORSE mare, bred lor 1986 tool to man son ol Moon King. Oust, vary weN broke. $1,200 lor 2 In one package. Cal 7099499642 FANCY SHOW PONIES. Large Welsh thoroughbred bay mare, in green r Vkgna. $3,800 12.1 W—— ^ •» -«-X- -«•-«*-» - (■110 WW MV), OftQKM QfQ&f), 52.500 Great lumpers. Call 709930-1399 FOR SALE — Small gelding horse with good western tack. $600 Call 703-822-5001. evenings or mornings. __ HALF ARAB MARE. 154 hands, chestnut. $1.500.703/361-2406 after 4:30p.m. LARGE PONY- 7 years, dun. shown locally, pony dub. evented, hunted, sadly outgrown. $1000 or best otter Catl after 5,882-3092 LEASE/SHARE 15 3 gelding. 11 years, training level/jumper Owner looking for dependable, experienced rider. Work phone: 7037S1-51S0, home: 703-261-3138. PONY, attractive. 14 1 'h. gray, gelding. 7 years Welsh/ Ouarterhorse, good lumper, shown locally. professiontty trained, sound Good home only 703/4394326 QUARTER HORSE CHESTNUT GELDING — Beautiful, great for show or trail. 15.2 hands $1000 firm. Near Charles Town, 304-2298219 QUARTER HORSE/THOROUGHBRED MARE - 15.3. excefient hunter, honest and quiet. 12 years. $1800 703-777-8714. after 7pm and weekends REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, gelded yearling, halter broken and gentle ($475) 703-538-2369 SADOLEBRED MARE by Commander Denmark, good pleasure horse and proven broodmare $750 to permanent home 703/347-3328 THOROUGHBREDS Black brood mare, reg. 15.2. 14 years, good confirmation, proven producer. Si500. 2 yr old. bay gelding, unbroken. 15.1. good disposition, ready tor whatever you want. $1000 703-777-5901 THOROUGHBRED CROSS yearling fitly, should mature 16 + hands, hatter broke. $850 703668-8063 evenings. THOROUGHBREDS FOR SALE3 and 4 years old. Papers, reasonable offer. Cal 703-4304794 or 301-956-5526 THOROUGHBRED GELDING - 15.2 hand*. 3 yarn old. by Copyreader Good disposition and oonlirmation. Others (or sale (Whitmore. 703-777-2100. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING by Forbesy's Ruler Large/attractive colt with race/show potential $4500 Foal by Forbesy s. ready to wean Placed at Upperville and Blue Ridge $3000 703/667-S319 THREE S THE CHARM Registered Thoroughbred gelding. 11 years, cleans up every show See story Fauquier Democrat 7/19. B-5 Evented, first level dressage, kn hunted 3 years, shows A. Good looks, good mover/ jumper, excellent manners Reasonable. Going locokege. 700/670-5272 3 YR OLD. THOROUGHBRED, large pony, bay mare, vary quiet very broken I Excellent ladies mount or pony dub proapad. Cal 700-336-6092. WINNOW Instruction tor the serious competitor by s winning rider in ell disciplines. Comprehensive training lor show hunters, lumpers and eventers. Kathy Doyle, days. 687 5260 Foxhunter's Clink August 3 thru 6 Coma 0ve your green horse experience, leg-up the old If this is new to you, come leant more about it. North Fork School Ot IquMton RL 2 Boot 436 Puroohrtte, Va., 22132 700-036-7474 MONO LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Tran Rides, naoof ugntmu rwng Private sad Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult rmuLMon 703-777-3012 703-777-3271 703-777-320* Sumner Camp Enrol Now RIDING LESSONSTRAINING - At your place, by certified instructor Special group rates 703-3385060 Dressage Learn from a winning Grand Prix trainer/rider. Best of indoor and outdoor facilities. Training program developed for your own goals. Gretchen Verbonic, 703-554-8186. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Good-N-Relwble cattle breeding service. Tri-state area. Nearly a decade of experience 703-6686030 REGISTERED RED BRANGUS BULL- 3 years old. $1500 703338-5233 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - Factory doee-out. one ol a Kind. X' x 50' was $8,280 ., now $5,895 50’ x 100'. was $24,106. now $15,335 Must salt Can deliver Can Jim al 304-725-8730. ANTIQUE SLEIGH and Doctor's Buggy, both in excellent condition and both serviceable 703-6876556 days, 703-687-5617 evenings. FURNISHED ROOM on horse term south of Leesburg. $200ftnonth includes utilities Partial rent in exchange for work. Evenings. 703MlXf D CHIHUAHUA TERMER Pups. 6 weeks, very healthy and playful $35 each 703/347-3328 EXPERIENCED GROOM SEEKS stable work in Purcellville area Can ride. dip. and braid References 703-338-4373 FORMER OFFICE WORKER is seeking a better lie-style Has experience in estate care and wiKng to learn (arm and cattle operations. Call collect anytime. 703687-5688 The Philomont Volunteer Fire Department vnH be having an Unrecognized Horae Show on Rt 734 in Pnilomont. Virginia on Saturday. August 4. 1964 beginning at 8:00 A.M. The drvtarons wi be Green Hunter. Open Hunter. Small/ Medium Pony. Large Pony, Short Stump and Pleasure For information contact June Adams. 7036B7-6441. tolXlUN HUNT BOMB SHOW Sun., luhr 29.9a m SS com- fix - Vryin Pan Park UiUmc. Utccn Pimv. Ictulir Small/ Mrifc— ft«*. Imfar lai|gt ftmv. Shu Sdmn. Nnw. Wiirtunju Yitunc. NimTR ami Rat* tiaevn Huntrr M> «MUkl 11. 7S4-RSU9 J7D4RK2 •LONGVIEW- Fauquier County Virginia. Orange County Hunt A handsomely developed horse •arm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of held sport in the linked Stales, is the ske tor "Longview . a newly constructed and compact estate butt to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adiacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential *v gredwnts tor relaxed country Irving or formal entertaining, m a setting rrfach coddles foe eye wkh panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine wews of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's" convenient location. ntar the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Flams. Warrenton, Middleburg and 1-66. and Dukas International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Wasfojtyton D C and foe outside world. For more sttormation or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middleburg. MgMa. 703007-5622 APARTMENT WITH HEAT *rd air conditioning, specially nice 8-stall bam. paddocks with water and run-in sheds, near Purcellville $800 per month Phone: 8am2pm, weekdays. 703-777-8888 17- CROS8Y SADOLE. like new, spring seat, very comfortable, small knee rolls New $580. sale $380 Call 703/830-1396 Complete «--Jim - - ■■ • snop Of pOfUDK ■ — — - - — |.t. flit l~i JlHAat M nucnn-gooKnccK iota oown mb, vur tom stc«l truck body*; Suit fronts: SuR wont Horat O Fl*t traitors bought-sny uic or condkion. 703/937-4402 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va. DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 MATCHING CREAM 1976 Phillips trailer and 1978 Chevy station wagon 3 seat, air conditioning, power brakes - steering. AM-FM $2,800 car; $2,300 trailer Call 703/830-1396 Truck Sale K-15 Blazer, V-«, automatic, air cond., rear seat, power steering and brakes, 31 gal. (uel tank, H.D. front shocks-springs, transmission oil cooler, gauges, perfect for snow plowing & towing. Was $14,867. Stock #7-335. now $13,347 Q ftp CheTTOlct 0<XlV>ld*mobile RL 7 & Fort Evans fid, Leesburg 471-9008,777-3880,6824324 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Sun decks, garages, additions 703-777-C21S Quali ittu / / \\ BUILDINGS 4 SUPPLIES PO Box 1086, PurcaMvMe, Va. 22132-1 ah ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes.Beef unite Horae facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings .Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL* Garages.Apple storage Warehouses ADmanofS |Ca.l«r Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Hone facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fu>«. Agent Our Price Makes The Difference Annual Summer Sale - July 26 • August 4,1984 C«* f lMMf >VNL wgq CRidL^e HORSE/ COUNTRY WtonnMn. VkgMaStlM 70M47-*141 ^ T Horn: Moo.-Frl. 9-6 Sat 9-4 Check - Cash Mastercard • Visa Classifieds SUMMERTIME AT The Antique Center ofLceetrarg Enjoy our park-like setting. Bring the whole family - something for everyone. Pick 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 South near the Rt. 7 & 15 bypass. 10am-5pm, Tuesday-Sunday 703-777-5358 Fishiag pannio availihl* ar offica ANTIQUE ALLEY 55E.CotonWHwy.Rt7 Hamilton, Virginia July Sale Old costume jeweiry. minora, wicker, white fum., prtoWhra cupboard, yaitowara. Ilnono. SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET wtl now accant oonslgnmants of antiques and otnar Mama -- “m or Arthur Smith (703) W74I» P03)M7-«0M. * LOQ HOME SALES INCREASING 53% PER YEAR Lincoln Log (ho natural (tom— comblno baauty, low homo hooting. Manufacturer of Lincoln ttovMi is MOKmg awmci 6T8 10 SStaDMOn IfW within a protected territory Ik m Income Potential FEATURING: • Quality Log Horn* packagea Put ratal for S8.50paraq.lt a USSI‘Mard-MM’aolar and *e» —»-- |ka^bM MMlaan pMOG toiw nom# nMong •yvwn Mioao cut uMaa up to 80%; InHaaupto t tor undar $6,000. • Exduaiva "Weather Lofc* log cor• Said, 8* undorm, Paatad toga. • lXIh. Patna aaendaatar to Mwa INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BY MODEL HOME IndMdual aetaclad muat have abllly to purctiaaa or mortgage a $17,000 modal homa. Cm Mr. Johneon (704) *32-6151 COLLECT! Lincoln Log Homan, 8000 Lumbar Lana, Katmapols. N. C. 28081. REMINGTON ARTS 4 CRAFTS Fal Festival, October 13. 1984. Spaces 10x10 at $20. For additional information write - Remington Community League. P.0. Box 145, Remington. Va. 22734. . FOR SALE: FARMALL Cub tractor. S pieces o* equipment Cell 703/8375829 after 5:30p m. v , LARGE ROUND HAY BALES lor sele, mostly fescue and clover. Can 700675-3429. GIGANTIC YARD SALE. July 27 & 28 at Amisevtlle Just off 211 to 61310 668. follow signs. Cl—ring out sal*. Everything mutt go. Tools, dishes new and old, furniture, household Hems, clothes, antiques, lots of naw fabric of aR lands. Something tor everyone. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE. Routs 211, 1 Vi miles from Ben Venue toward Amissvtlle. July 28 & 29. beginning 10a.m. Something for everyone! TWO FAMILY YARD SALE, July 28 and 29.1 Vi miles out of Washington on toe Fodderstacfc Roed at the Edward Clark residence. LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, white w*h tan markings, last seen Nethers area on or about July 10. Reward. Call 703/967-8254 1,1 siuxiamiau " (703)67S-3M3 THEMGHTVMW i WITH THE t X Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25C from rates below I Z\)t 'Rappaftannocb il ttos S CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK I Name_ J AddressI City_State-Zip. * Classification_ [copy * To Run:_ I IS? charge pei week I Weeks ex moling Do* mmtiei replies | • I I I RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.10 HORSE ft FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 2SC each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept ttEMOBMaBnam

Classified Advertising DESK Authentic mahogany reproduction of George Washington'* presidential desk by Drexef, suitable for home or office. 703/S7S-3870 Qrcen beans by the bushel or pound. Buy now to can. Mesh french bread, whole grain breads, fancy pastries, brown eggs, squash, peppers and cabbage at the PHOT OGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are SS tor 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/675-3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, ftrehaN 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 SOPER SHOE SALE 4 days only, Friday 2-8 P.M., Saturday & Sunday 10-7 PM, Monday 2-8 PM Everything in shelf formerly *20, *15 & *10, now nothing over *10. Why am 7doing this? To thpio mu appncudton to all my looey lamas Ramambar, you dsaeros ft. Looa Olflton. Newly added shoes to tables, 1st p*. *3 or 2/ *5. Al shoes ere new and name brands. Frye boots sizes 5 • 7 from *100 to ♦ 130 value, now *30. Special selection of boots K From 85-620 on tables Inalde bulling on shelves 65 & 620.81 name brands 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt. 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick bidding on right aide of road. Watch for signs. (703) 937-4804 Cai after 9am. f US 4 -»0n 30% oAf L__ selected books • June 29ttljvu July 296). CPM. 302 Sofh EasTSt , Culpeper 703/825-1755 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0-ArttflcKit Breeding 1 AnHqum 2 Auction* }-luun*u Opportunities 4-CMId StfvicM SChlld Cor* Wanted A Commul«n Com*r 7-Crotts-a-H*nly SSuHding Malarial ^Construction Equipment 10- farm Equipment fc Supplies 12-Ftrewood for Sat* 11- Garog* k Yard Sat* t4 Gardening Equipment , k Produce (^Giveaways 20-Happy Adt 21 -Happy Urthdays 22- Hors* k Tack Trod*nCom*r 23- Hots** lor Sole 24- Hom»hokl lt*m lor Sal* 23-lnstructton 40- llv*stock lot Sal* 41- Loti * Found 42- Mttc tot Sale 43- MtoC. Wanted 44- MobWe Hama* ■ Sotei'Rent 45- MuticaMnttniment* ' 4 equipment 44-Penona: S0 7*t* St-Recreational Equipment 40-Rentali-ApH. Al-Rentatt-Sutlne** 62-Rental*-Hou*e* 61Rentol» Room* 64- Rental*Land 65- Rental*-Vacation Hama* 66 Rental* Wanted to Rant 47-Raal Mate Wanted At-Reat Mate-Sale by Ownet 70-Roommate* Wanted/ 72-Senrtce*-taim 7J-Servtce*-Home improvement* 74- Servtcet-Penonal 75- Senrtce* Me. 74-Swap 4 trade 77-Tribute* k Thank* EMPLOYMENT 100- Imptoyment Setvlce* 101- Hdp wonted 102- Help Wonted OomMttc 103- Help Wontod Form k Oorden HO-Job* Wanted NOTICES tt ANNOUNCEMENTS l2»-0utlne«« Notice* 12* MO* fc htopoeol* 12 Megol Nonce* | VEHICLES 200-VeNcle* tor Sato 201 -Motorcycle* 202 Vehicle* 202-Vehlcle* hotttk Acceworte* 20*-Vehtotoe Oecieoitonoi 20» Soot* * Acceworte* 20% OFF Al Cookbooks in 8tock, new and used. Royal Oak Bookshop 207 S. Royal Am, Front Royal 635-7070, open 7 days BABY GRAND PIANO- Howard, 1929, mohogany, partially refinished and refurbished, $2500. Haymarket, 703-754-4136. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts except those incurred by myself. Abbie G. Jenkins Washington VICTIMS OF SPOUSE ABUSE. Please call 703/347-1920 or 703/825-1847. I 1 Hour Metro FARMSTEAD BARGAIN AH you’ve bnn looking for 40 AC CLARKE COUNTY BLUEMONT RT. 1 - Looking (or Real value at a Bargain price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke Zoning. About 5 Acres crop & pasture, rest in hardwoods divided by a bold mountain stream. Land with plenty of apace to buHd your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees, Keep livestock. Deer, turkey & Grouse throughout. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River., IS minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and «ne restaurants. 40 ACRES OF PASTURE, WOODS, & STREAM with all the firewood you'll every need. Wen located In the foothills of the Blue Ridge Estate area between MkMeburg & BerryviHe. One of the best areas of the world to live and still dose to airports, cultural centers, low taxes. $09,500, less for cash. Bring $600 deposit. Wayne Long TO] 90S OQfl t 40.4 acre*, wooda and •crcairn Northern Culpeper County, off lit.29 1 & 2 phis acre wooded lots In a good tccnlc ar*a on blacktop road. Restricted covenants. Price range $11,000 - $13,000. 25X down, finance balance at 12% Interest Owner tsLREA. (703) 825-9357 day* w INFORMATION C«WTW 1-SOO-M4-S1SS_( RESPONSIBLE MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to share large house near Little Washington $150 per month. Call 703/675-3284 after 6p.m. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703898-7458 anytime A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured Call 1-703-948-6706 ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fUfl time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 OLDE TOWNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and folly A Insured, modem equipment Can today for free estimate! nftai MfB Vi 675-3885, Day 675-3508, Nt^rtj THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south at Memorial Hospital). Front Royal. VaT?THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665 I would like to express my thanks to everyone tor their cards, calls, visits and prayers during my recent illness. Your kindness will not be forgotten Florine A. Estes Sperryville We would like to thank our family, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy including visits, calls, cards, flowers and food during the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mary F Jenkins. Mr & Mrs. Gid Jenkins Mr & Mrs. Thomas E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Fermin Tovar & family 1980 Mercury Capri Hatchback, made In USA. Equipped with 200 cu.kn. 6 cytirv dcr engine, automatic tnrarMon, atr conditioning, power atecrtng and brake*, 4 yaakar etereo, and more. Garage kept, aacalent oondHon. Laaa than 21,000 mlaa. Too amal for famiy, muat ad. AaMng 44395. Days 703/347-4222-Ext. 171 Evaninga 6 Weekenda 347-4997 When You Want Fast Action... Call the Classifieds 675-3349 ftappatjannocfe JJttaw Electrical Engineer Degreed. Prefer digital, analog, electro-mechanical relay experience. Fee paid, $30,000 range. Call Angle, 703-667-1911. Sneiling and Snelling The Placement People Winchester Plant Manager Food or fruit processing experience for excellent firm. Advancement. Interview and fee and relocation paid. $32,000. Call Angie, 703-667-1911. Snelling and Snelling, Winchester, The Placement People. ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS interested in working for the election of our candidates this November. In addition to Lew Costello, candidate for Congress, Virginians have the singular privilege of helping elect two outstanding women to hrgh office: Edythe Harrison, running for the Senate, and Geraldine Ferraro, running for Vice President. Working in this year's campaign will be an ex, perience of a life-time. Call Diana Bird 703/675-3263 NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news tor the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338 NEED FEMALE EMPLOYEES to do domestic work and or care for the elderly Employee must have own transportation and be of good char. acter Apply to: P.O.Box 314, Sperryville, Va. 22740. WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE for night duty to care for bedridden patient Private home in Flint Hill. Call 703/675-3293 SPRINGWOOD PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE, a private psychiatric hospital, is recruiting for the 1 following health care positions: I REGISTERED NURSE - Full, part-time, & PRN , positions available. Psychiatric experience preferred. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST - Position sched- ' uled primarily days, occasional weekend and/or eve- * ning. Full or part-time. Applicant must be registered or I eligible for registration. i PSYCHIATRIC ASSISTANT - Full-time and PRN ( positions available. Psychiatric experience preferred. ] All positions (except PRN) offer paid health, dental j and life insurance. Tuition reimbursement, j Competitive salary. All positions available immedi- J ately. Excellent vacation and sick leave plans. i Please call (703) 777-0800 or send resume to: * SPRINGWOOD PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE ( Rt. 4, Box 50 J Leesburg, Va. 22075 ( E.O.E. i PRESSPERSON NEEDED Davidson 500 Operator For busy, fast-paced shop. Benefit package Includes paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, pension and profit, sharing pension. Prefer experienced person, but will train the right Individual. Call Vince Perricone at 703-777-1115 or apply In person at POTOMAC PRESS 9 East Market Street Leesburg, Va. STRIKE IT RICH H0.00M100.000 r~> •** Do roil aood lorpt or-i o> pop fat koooo, cat. faoMlp? Nooclod br AAAA Coop. wtW 29 poor nock ntni 100% fiooodog, e^oooc ooJ mo•0. Col M> Mil 0 u to 10 pm CST1-000247-2440. No ■ooaaoMM, «o bom » poo. ProOt pmi ihiH)'. TECHNICAL EXPEDITOR/ ENGINEER ASSISTANT Progressive precast concrete company seeks aggressive technically oriented person Responsibilities include preparing shop drawings, reviewing production schedules, layout and location. and maintaining the status of submittals and approvals Customer contact and problem solving included. Salary, bonus, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, sick leave and vacation. Send resumes to Smith Cattleguard Co., Dept Df, Midland, Va. 22728 E.O.E. 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 for 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 presently 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. 1984 , »■ WANE BRUCE, Clerk Circuit Court of Rappahannock County Lee W Albrecht, Esq LEE W ALBRECHT, P C. P.O. Box 1095 Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Counsel for the Complainant Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery ¥ • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs ftappafjannocb i}etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 m 703-987-8058 evening & weekends Pick Up A Free GARAGE/YARD SALE Sign at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Sale Classified Ad. (Extra Signs 2Sc) TOWN COUNCIL Town of Washington. Va NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 6-1-3 of the Town of Washington, Virginia Zoning Ordinance, 1970, and 15.1431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Town Council of Washington, Virginia will hold public hearings on Wednesday. August 8, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. at the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to consider the following applications: (1) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 30. Reverend Robert L. Dunphy, lessee, has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 1-2-12 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance, 1970 to erect a sign for "The Family Worship Center of Rappahannock Cornty" at William Carrigan's old school house. Tax map reference no. 20A(1)78 (2) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 31: James V. DeBergh has applied tof a special use permit in accordance with Sections applied (or a special use permit in accordance with Sections 1-2-10 and 1-2-19 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance. 1970 to construct an office building (or up to (our (4) oflices on Gay Street across from the Washington Baptist Church within four (4) years from the approval of this application. Tax Map Reference No. 20A-1-68 Copies of the foregoing applications are on file and available for public inspection at the Zoning Office. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The applicants and all other interested parties are invited to attend the public hearings and present their views or to direct their written comments to the Town Council, in care of the Zoning Office. Box 222, Washington, Virginia 22747, prior to the meeting date TOWN COUNCIL OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA By: Peter H Kramer, Mayor ANTIQUE SNORTING GEORGE tor sale Call 703/967-8232 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM caseette, with warranty, excellent. $7,960 Call 703/987-8829 1981 HONDA 2 door Accord, 5speed, AM/FM, 68,000 mile*, one owner, very good condition, cream with beige interior, recently inspected and serviced. $5,500 Call after 5:30p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends 703/675-3889 OPEN To serve your needs ror sales, parts ft service. Courtesy Chryslerriyn willi QimIji lac. 737 R. Royal Ave. Trout Royal. Vs. 22630 (703)630-3191 SALES Mon.-Trl. 8:30-6:00 Sat 8:30-2:00 SERVICE at PARTS Non.-Prl. 7:30-5*00 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. Real Estate Transactions Elliott H. DeJamette and others, Special Commissioner to Gloria Jane Sisk, 7 acres, Jackson District. Cleo F. Louis to David G. Carney and wife, 6.616 acres, Stonewall District. $13,000. Ann Lynn Sisk, Executrix to Charles David Huff, 2.92 acres, Hawthorne District. $41,000. Ann Randolph Robson to Roland C. Bertol and wife, 8.569 acres, Hampton District. $23,800. Edward Jackson Pullen and wife to James L. Dwyer and wife, 0.50 acre, Hampton District. Gift. Richard S. Talbott to Anna Lou White, 6.1167 acres, Piedmont District. $10,000. Frances B. Moore to Eldward L. Horne and wife, 5.2 acres, Wakefield District. $9,000. Rayner V. Snead, Jr. and wife to Reinhardt Lynch and others, Town Lot 22, Hampton District $80,000. James Ivan Jacobs and wife to James E. Jacobs and wife, 27 acres, Jackson District Gift. Thomas H. Andrews and wife to Thomas L. Rust and wife, SO acres, more or less, Wakefield District. $85,000. Robert D. Brueggennan and others to William E. Noakes and wife, 147.44 acres, Wakefield District. $150,000. Jacob L. Williams and wife to S. Hollis Mclnturff, Jr. and wife, 1.24 acres, Wakefield District. $11,000. Roger P. Batchelder and wife to Ronald F. Leake and wife, lot 5, section 2, Greenwich Garden, Jackson District $59,000. Robert O. Bridges wife to Peter H. Kramer and wife, Town of Washington. 12,896sq. ft, cornerofGay and Jett $108,000. David B. Carter to Joyce M. Venegas, 2.001 acres, Piedmont District. $69,950. C.D. Green, Jr. and wife to C.D. Green, III, 52.5709 acres, Jackson District. $62,600. Wayne Kanaby and wife to Gene Rizio and others, 3 acres, Jackson District. $56,000. Clarence Dwayne Jones and wile to Ellis W. Bennett and others, 3.3689 acres, Wakefield District. $10,000. Bowser B. Williams to Clarence E. Giles, Jr. and wife, 3.148 acres, Wakefield District. $35,000. William C. Loomis, Jr. to Katherine M. Christie, Town of Sperryville, “Lee Highway Hotel”, $100,000. Edwin M. Eastham and wife to Frank H. Pearl and wife, 346.6182 acres, Wakefield District. $603,796,00. I. Christopher Parrish to Bernard Reese Sasscer and wife, 6 and one fourth acres, Jackson District. $40,000. Craig A. Jones and wife to Daniel G. Davenport and wife, four lots, Mountain View Subdivision, Wakefield District. $62,000. David W. McClintoch and wife to E. Kevin Cornell and wife, 30 acres, Jackson District. $87,600. George Phillip Hawkins and wife to Lorraine Newfield Robson, 26.14 acres, Hawthorne District. $92,000. Charles Taylor to Murray M. Staples and wife, lot 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate. $669.86. Margaret S. Pryde and others to Jean-Michel Campagne-Ibareo and wife, tract one 89.6796 acres, less 2.2812 acres, Hampton District. <286,000.

Going On In The Arts Brock Residence Inn Brightened By R appahannock Talent By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL hrIUC On Monday, July 23, the new Brock Residence Inn at Tyson’s Corner, Va., celebrated its opening. It represents a new idea in hotels — a duster of buildings instead of a highrise. It houses apartments, gym, senne, swimming pool, bar, restaurant and more — and bean the mark of three Rappahannock artists. Interior designer Linda Waddell was responsible for creating the project’s environment, including the residence’s main lobby. She selected four works by photographer Tim Kilby and commissioned a sculpture by Sam Clifton of Solar Design Systems. As the Brock Inn seeks longer staying guests than a traditional hotel, the emphasis of the interior design was to create a warm, residential atmosphere. However, the space for the combination lobby-lounge features a IT ceiling. It was a challenge, therefore, to fill up the space and maintain the warmth of atmosphere. Ms. Waddell’s first selection for her design was a large painting by Paul Garland. Soon after making this choice she saw an exhibit of abstract color photographs by Tim Kilby “and fell in love with them.” The works she selected were from a series by Kilby of photographs of strips of colored celophane. They feature a strong use of color, and the initial impression is of paintings rather PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK FISCAL YEAR 1984-85 BUDGET Allintereeted person* are hereby notified that a summary of the fiscal year 1984-86 budget of the County of Rappahannock including the intended uses of federal revenue sharing tends is available for public inspection at the Clerk’s Office, Washington, Wane Bruce, Clerk MOUNT VERNON REALTY Call 347-2000 Matro 305-0060 PANORAMIC dga <im dom pado. dmng are*, and 30* ^sssmsssi Ry and iZ5uaM*y of Ms proparty « hard to raawt $ Ms bght. airy. tUS 6 excep'vyiinf or studio The Ms property « hard to resietYl 19,900. CaN r LOCAL Mount Vernon agent 9S7-S037 or 347 TNa property sold In only 22 days after being placed on the market. If you have property to sat and would like results like this, LIST with LANDSMAN today. Call SHERRY LANDSMAN your LOCAL Mount Vernon Associate 987-8037 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA RMM,MJGUSnMN4*Uttim. i of a Dead of Trust dated April 29,1983 from F. Bruce Comeal, Jr. to Douglas K. Baumgardner, Trustee recorded September 20,1983 among the land raoorde in Via dark’s Office of Ihe Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Dead Book 145 at page 806, and pursuant to a Deed of Appointment of Substitute Trualee dated and recorded July 24,1984 among the aforesaid land records as Instrument No. 5302 wherein said Douglas K. Baumgardner resigned as Trustee of saM deed of bust and the holder of the obligation secured thereby appointed the undersigned as substitute trustee, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by said deed of trust by the maker of the note secured thereby and therein mote particularly described, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, having been requeeled and directed so to do by the holder of the obligation secured thereby w* offer tor sale at PUBLIC AUCTION on the front steps of the Courthouse Building of toe Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia at Washington, Virginia at 11M a.m. on the lOto day of August. 1984, ail that tract or parcel of land, together wkh al buNdtoge and improvements thereon and aU privileges and appurtenances therewkh connected, located, lying and being in Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia near the Village of Slate Mills, and more particularly "BEGMNMG at a largo rock on Hughs* Rivsr, comer to the 104.4 acre tract atoned to C.M. Ramey by the deed of partition between C M Ramey and wNe and Sue E. WiMe dated April 16,1937, and of record in the Clerk's Office of Mid county in Deed Book 40. page 496; thence leaving said River and with toe toes of said 104.4 acre tract as surveyed March 4.1937 by Lee Poe. Surveyor, North 36V« degree* 30.3 poies to a point; thence North 41% degrees Weal 16.6 poise to a point; thence North 24'A degrees East 13.9 poles to a paint; toence South 82% degrees East 13 poies to a walnut; thence North 73% degrees East 15.3 poise to a point; thence North 38V« degrees East 113.9 pots* to a planted stone on south side of road, comer to the lands of Hawkins and to* lands now or formerly owned by Dr Phillips; thence leaving said tract of 104.4 acres and with the road leading from Slate Mills to F T. Church, as catod tor in toe deed from A.T. Walden and wife to Albert G. Willis and WIBam Colvin dated March 18,1871 and of record in Deed Book N, page 165, North 46 dsgrsM West SO poles to a point in said road; thence North 40 degress West 12 potaa to a point in said road; thence North 58% degrees West 15 pots* to a point in said road; thence South 87 degrees West 52 poles to a comer In said road near a stone planted, also near a persimmon bush, comer to toe lands now or formerly of said Walden. South 10’/« degrees West 192 poies to a walnut on Hughes River,comer to same; thence with said RNer, South 79 degress East 40 poles to the place of beginning. CONTAINING 96.6 acres, more or less," LESS HOWEVER, the following off con (1) On* acramor* or I«m to E. Acy Fry by deed dated the 19th day of January. 1966, and recorded in Deed Book #91. at page 722; and (2) One acre more or leaa to Peggy Jean Siek by deed dated the 17th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Deed Book #91 at Page 725; and (3) 5.417 acre* to Eugene A. and Marietta T. Nifenecker by deed dated the 6th day of November, 1969, and recorded in Deed Book #96 at Page 138; and (4) 5 acres more or leaa to Virginia Adeiaid Dodson by deed dated the 8th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Deed Book #96, at Page 361 Tax Map Reference No. 59-2 TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH) A depoeit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price aha* be required on the sate date, said deposit to be in cash or certified collectill* funds or such other term as may be approved by the Substitute Trustee in advance in hi* aoi* diacretton. AN conveyancing, recording and revenue costs, taxes and expenaes incident to tha settlement and transfer of the property shaN be at the sot* coat and aapana* of the purchaser Settlement and compliance with the terms of sate to be had wNNn thirty (30) days of the date of sale In the event of a default by the purchaser, toe Trustee ahafl have the right to declare a forfeiture of the depoeit, keap to* deposit, readvertlee and rased the property at the risk and cost of the delaulMng purchaser, or, wNhout declaring a forfeiture, the Trustee may exercise such oitoOagal and equHabi* rights and remedies available against the defaulting purThe Trustee makes absolutely no representations as to the physical characteristics of the property or to* oondMon of any improvements thereon. Prospective bidders are encouraged to inspect toe property prior to the date of sale The property is to be sold in an "A8 IS" condNon and conveyed by Special Warranty Deed subject to aN covenants and aapamanta of record. The Property is subject to the lien of a first Deed of Trust dated September 15,1963 and recorded September 20,1963 among toe aforesaid land records in Deed Book 145 at page 601 wherein said F. Bruce Cor neat, Jr. oonvayad toe hereinabove described property to Marion V. Baker, Trustee to secure the oMgalon therein described payable to The United States Department of Agriculture Farmer's Home Administration, which shall be discharged out of DAVID L.KOMCK For Further IntornmUon contact: DAVID L.KOMCK (7«S) 67*34*4 Land: $96,700.00 Buddings >16,400.00 TOTAL 9115,100.00 than photographs. While the combination of these works was creating the feeling she sought, there was still the problem of what to put with them to fill the large space physically. Waddell felt she wanted something soft in appearance, possibly a fabric sculpture. After consulting Sam Clifton, with whom she had worked before, they decided he could provide what she was looking for. Clifton’s sculpture entitled “Space Triptych,” hangs nine feet off the floor — a swell of rainbow color on three free-floating wing-like frames tied off to the walls. The piece makes use of tension both within the components of the sculpture itself and between the sculpture and the walls. The internal tension is created by forth colored wires that pull lightweight rot-and-strut frames covered by lycra, a fabric unique in its ability to stretch in two directions. Each covered frame becomes curved and twisted, creating movement and a sense of deep space. Clifton created a scale model of the room and the sculpture, then constructed the components of the work in Rappahannock. The sculpture was assembled at the Brock Inn, wire by wire, woven like a basket, building a cumulative tension and creating a selfsupporting structure. It was then hoisted and attached to the walls as the final source of support. The sculpture occupies l(y x 10’ x 10’. The concept of Clifton’s piece is based on the thinking of Buckminster Fuller. Like Kilby’s work, it adds a daring, exciting dimension to the Inn’s decor. Both artists take their mediums beyond the normal perimeters to ere “Space Triptych,” a sculpture by Sam Clifton, hangs nine feet off the floor at Brock Residence Inn at Tyson’s Comer, Va. ate striking, boldly unique works of art. A Space For Artists The Samuels Public Library in Front Royal is seeking the work of local artists and craftspersons for monthly displays at the library. A large glass-enclosed display case is available for crafts, sculpture or collections, as well as wallspace for paintings, photographs or wall hangings. Anyone interested, in displaying work should contact Nicki McGuire at the Library on 538 Villa Avenue, Front Royal, or call during business hours at 635-3153. 9th Annual Wine Festival The 9th Annual Virginia Wine Festival (not associated with the Virginia Wineries Association)—the oldest continuous wine festival in the U. S.—will be held Saturday, August 25 in the Middleburg area. The Vinifera Perpetual Monteith Trophy—the most expensive and elegant award in the industry—will be presented on Festival Day to the Georgia Grape Growers Association for its important contribution to a premium wine industry in the Peach State. Virginia now has 24 licensed wineries, many of which make high quality table wines but are tucked away in the nearby Blue Ridge Mountain hills. New special events will include a waiter’s race, grafting demonstration (Schloss Tucker Nursery, Waterford, Va.), Shenandoah Valley Cloggers with country music, together with the popular grape stompin’ contest, jousting tournament, Orange County Hunt hounds, etc. Admission $8, Box P, The Plains, Va. 22171, Vinifera Wine Growers Assoc., tele (703) 754-8564. Summer Soccer Camp Set Boys and girls, ages 9 to 15, have the opportunity to learn soccer techniques from professional players this summer on the campus of Shenandoah College and Conservatory. Registration is now being held for the Residential Soccer Camp which begins on Sunday, August 5 through Friday, August 10. The program is geared not only for the advanced player but for those of all ages and ability levels. The 8:1 player-coach ratio allows for special training by position as well as the teaching of fundamental principles of play for the modem game. Fees are $165.00 per residential camper and $135.00 for commuter camper (lunch and dinner served). A $50 minimum deposit must accompany the application to reserve your space. Make checks payable to: Shenandoah Soccer Camp. The balance of tuition must be paid by July 23. Registration will be on Sunday, August 5 between 3 and 5 p.m. in Shingleton Gymnasium. For brochure and additional information call or write: Shenandoah Soccer Camp, do Court Smith, Rt. 4, Box A-451, Winchester, VA 22601, 703-667-9277. ANNUAL FLINT HILL FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST I thru 4s Wednesday Night/August 1 Special Family Night! All rides one low price. !?! Wednesday night only 7-10 p.m. Bring this coupon and save $1.00 One coupon per person Thursday Night - August 2 At 6:30 p.m. the Grand Parade will take place on the streets of Flint Hill. Featured will be the newly crowned Miss Virginia (Miss Susan Parker) from Covington. Fire and rescue units, floats, bands, high school bands, majorette groups, Shrine and Legion units plus many more. Delicious box suppers available at the grounds starting at 6:00 p. m. J Saturday, August 4 ? Many items to be given away! _ « Registered Black Angus Heifer (and baby calf) donated by Josef M. Gardiner, of High Meadow Farm 2 Season Tickets to the 84 Redskin Regular Season Games 1984 CHEVETTE Fire Chiefs Car Decanter Living Room Suite 1 Each night there will be plenty of games, rides, food and fun for all. On display in the firehouse wiU be the Virginia Highway Dept. State Fair Exhibit, plus a display of the Virginia Wildlife Division. ! EVERYONE IS WELCOME, COME OUT, GREET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND MAKE NEW ONES. SPECIAL BLEND OF ANTIQUITIES AND LUXURY on 18 fwrlc[ like acres on the wild and scenic Covfington River Olde stone house seat, I ice pit, ghost of pioneer trail. Perfect brick 100 ft. rancher, including ! breezeway and 3 car garage, rock wall | fireplace, basement, country kitchen. Price REDUCED way below appraisal - $135,000! (Washington, Va. area) CIRCA 1790 Colonial lovingly restored, 6 fireplaces, beamed country kitchen, bam/workshop, sheds, pasture, pond, secluded, REDUCED to $225,000. 1 LOG HOME ON RUSH RIVER, nearly new, 4 bedrooms, Western style porches, 12 acres of pasture and woods, Mt. Views, real pretty and I jogging distance to The Inn at Little t Washington, $118,000. LAKEFRONT, secluded hideaway I on hillside, rustic, stone fireplace, 21 bedrooms, lofts, screened porch, . $45,000. \ TOWERING OAKS, poplar, I stream, 25 acres, $40,000, 10%j terms! P S.: If you feel the above prices arel too low, you could always make a I higher offer. ROGER BATCHELDER __mm_ I Real Estate 1 Gay St.. ^ Washington, Va.l 675-3777 | Res. 937-4388 1 1 Sperryville I Realty , SPERRYVILLE 1 EMPORIUM I Sperryville, Virginia I 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office ' Rustic 2 story home, liveable but needs completing. Fireplace, full bath, nicely secluded on 33 acres with good view. $79,000. Flint HHI area, 5.26 wooded acres, stream, frontage on 2 state roads. $12,000. Rock Mills - 22.5 acres, all woods, long frontage on Rt. 622, a good buy at $32,000. S Jam—W. Laafca 987-8236 Carson Johnson 987-8720 BudCordsr 635-5891 J.MaurictO’Bamon I 987-8713 I Barters Martin 1 987-8257 John Eutenfc X 987-8148 is,Y^a^cEstate Eileen M. Day waito* QUESTION VERY LOW PRICE You are excited because you have the chance to buy a lot for half the price of the other lots in the same area. Before you jump, you should find out why the big difference in price. Has a percolation test been done on the soil to determine the capability of the soil to absorb liquid for either a building or a septic system? This test is a must for any land purchase where building is anticipated. If there are problems, are they correctable and at what cost? Is the property properly zoned for your intended use? You may not be able to build a home in a commercial area. You should also check the total square feet and frontage that the lot needs. Is the lot improved or unimproved? An improved lot has ready access to utilities such as telephone, electric and gas. If the lot is unimproved, how much will it cost to bring the utilities to the property? Every property has a fair market value. If it’s far below that figure, take a closer look and find out why. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clapton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 MLS IS 25 acres with frontage on Rt. 621, heavily treed, good housing sites. Possible frontage on Covington River. $185,000. Ridge top cabin on 5 acres. Log and Frame house w I deck and screen porch. Towering view and Park Boundary. Owner Sacrifice. 969,500. Old Hollow: Secluded 100 acre farm. Extensively landscaped grounds, lake wlisland, pond, orchard, pasture and 50 acre woods. 12 room home carefully renovated w/the best materials. $360,000. Kevin Day 987-8009 Beverly Atkins 987-8621 ± Lucille Price 675-3427 Mitxie Young 937-5196 Lisa Day 937-5144 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Friday, July 27,1984 at 11:00 a.m. In execution of a Deed of Trust dated January 6,1979 from Thomas R. Cook, III and Carol Ann Brooks to David L. Konick and Arley Estes, Trustees recorded January 9.1979 among the land records in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Raooahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 130 at page 406, default having been madein the payment of the obligation secured thereby by the makers of the note therein described, the undersigned Trustees, having been requested and directed so to do by the holder of the obligation secured thereby will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia at 11:00 a m. on the 27th day of July, 1984, all that tract or parcel of land, together with all privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, located, lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particularly described as follows: "Tract or parcel of land located on the west side of State Secondary Route 615, approximately 0.3 miles south of the intersection of said Route 615 and State Secondary Route 617 near Castleton, Virginia containing 50.000 acres." Tax Map Reference No: 51 -22 AND BEING the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by Thomas R Cook, 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: All cash. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sales price will be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be in cash, certified check or such other form as may be approved in advance by the Trustees in their sole discretion All conveyancing, recording and revenue costs, taxes and all expenses incident to the settlement and transfer of the property shall be at the sole cost and expense of purchaser Settlement and compliance with the terms of sale to be within ten (10) days of the date of sale. In the event of default by the purchaser, the Trustees reserve the right to declare a forfeiture of the deposit, keep the deposit. readverUse 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 leoai and equitable rights and remedies available against the defaulting purchaser The Trustees make no representations as to the physical characteristics of the properhrProspective bidders are encouraged to inspect the property prior to the date of sale. The properly is to be sold in an “AS IS" condition and conveyed by Soeoal Warranty Deed subject to aH covenants and easements of record DAVID L. KOMCK E.ARLEY ESTES TRUSTEES For Further Information Contact: 1 ggO *• tT(rj value David L. Konrck, Attorney At Law $50,000 00 P.O. Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675-3424

p ~ - r; ■ ■ w J |EJ- j | M ill B B « 1 [ fl H 1 L 1 i at CARTER J&mAn IMENSIOIM LUMBER 2*42*e 2x8 2*10 2*12 3* *1.49 *2.25 *2,99 *4.29 *5.99 IQ* *1.89 *2.79 *3.75 *5.39 *7.53 \2' *2.26 *3.38 *4.49 *6.45 *8.99 w *2.62 *3.94 *5.25 *7.53 *10.55 IS' *3.09 »4.49 *5.99 *8.59 *11.99 1«’. ag. 2Z. 24-. g lehoths available V. J DRIV/EWAV CO ATI AIG • Easy to Apply • Heavy Duty •Tar Emulsion *5.99 5 SAL FIBERGLASS 1 ®a* SHINGLES I BUNDLE i s6.99 ^r*ClossA, self-scaling Shingles. OOH CMMCf or STOCK COCOAS 100 SQ FT $20.97 J CARTERS TOOL. OF THE MONTH Black a Decker Variable Speed JIG SAW © model 7580 WOOD SCREEN DOOR • 32 "and 36" widths • IV* thick • Hardware Available *19.95 30" AUAILA6LE at CARTER PLUMBING • ELECTRIC • HEATING I TELEPHONES ■ --v ■ ■*. •-* •Rotary deafc phone »5000 *17.95 TMMTONE PHONE • Pulse dialing system • Desk top t wall • Mute button •On off bold switch POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR •Keep* living area comfortable • Heavy duty construction A • Thermostat included 3 HOO f ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GROONOEO RECEPTACLES sifsioce Poce SWITCH *5320 YOUR CHOICE •*>451 SEE BACK PAGE FOR THE CARTER STORE NEAREST YOU

tatebviUe 2,272 sq. ft Shell Package *8,449 Complete Package *22,499 s«|. ft $ 1,532 Shell Package *6,699 Complete Package *16,699 Cfl4»ff INCLUDES: 3ffCrf I Blueprint, Joist, sub floor, PaCKa&C* stairs, framing,exterior m «v and roof sheathing, doors & windows, trusses, roofing. Complete Package Meets National Code Requirements Any changes required to meet local codes, may alter price accordingly. INCLUDES Shell package. Exterior and interior trim package, Plumbing E/ectrical, Kitchen .Bathroom. Heating £ Lighting materiat. weeks PRESSURE TReffreo Custom designed.. < any size available. • Some hourto plans included. * Includes post. •Stairs and Rail optional. rna— *114.99 10* Iff *234.99

■Barns & Garages. ^CONOrviV...2*"ON CENTER *1,179 Other sites awadabl* ■ fist- 40' Me Building t Custom designed... any size available. • How to plans included. i8~s *379.99 8 - IX *498.99 ' economy STUDS 2"x4"*8' yellow p*ne • 4'xd' sheets *7.29 Backyard Barns I • Pressure treated skids • Prefabricated barn frames. • Plywood siding c ■Floor • Shingles. • Nails, hardware i trim. SOLID l/INVL SIDING (Df VOUO nont */iTm V MVL 3HM6 Out* TUfff « MC*TMM4t ' A •Limited <30 year warranty •Embossed finish. •Many colors auai lable. © Paint No Mor«! . Hornontai UMwta tOO M ft $40.75 PON DEROSA PINE BOARDS • Choose from a large selection • Priced per lineal foot. I"x4" I "x 6" I "x 8'' T'x IO rxii 19* 28* 35* 49* 77* #3 110 190 280 380 490 A( (Purpose 1 y»«4'« a' f acfcx VMVL SOFFIT PANELS A ACCSSSOMICS AVAILABLE 7 •»2"*lO'panda V • Softd or perforated I • White 1 6.49 SHEATHING 1 PLYWOOD */2L* 4" 0 SHEETS • 3PLV

QUALITY PRODUCTS * SECURITY LIGHT 1 OUSKTOOflWN 175 watt mercury vapor lamp *29.95 I • With Ground • 250'Coil I4--2 | 12-2 *15.95 *19.79 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ] covewnATB voo* CHOICE •S63fcl '/k. 650 50/cm *31.50 WOKK BOX ♦L *\JJV 89$ 5o/cm L $39.95 3-WAV SWITCH • 1453 $1.39 io/cm *12.69 PORCeuMN LAMP ^^ HOC OCR «r 1*3+ *1.39 ELCCTMCM. TAPC */« - (of, 950 rttouete uoht • 25 foot ext. cord *6.49 #ZOI CLASS-LINED WATER HEATERS • IVEAA umn» • Fiber#*** Insulated r i 3QOAU. +OGAL. *119.95 LP GAS ALSO AMAH ASLt I CLCCTAIC I 3g-£»i 52 GAC. ■y *14196 SEVERAL OTHER SIZES AWMILAME V*J Qenoveu PLUMBING SUPPLIES » dwu pvc Drainage p/pe * Schedule AO T Vz"•10' '2.95 £ * iQ *3.95 3l *10' '7.95 4" * IQ' *11.25 SHOP LIGHT 1 WITH 6ULBS ' Complete w«th cord, plug and \ chain hanging' $10.95 4" DRAINAGE TUBING 250 eotl_ • Solid or Slotted *AII Fittings Available. *51.25 - ^ CRuc. KASTIC TUBING • Solvent wvekJ r • Hot end cold water supply jc^U © W * tO‘ *1.59 W « IQ1 *3.45 coppeft pipe • All fitt>*9» m stock • Com* *w*«able n moto I O'Ltngth L «i6iO 'O' LcnQth L SOFT toO Co.1 *2.45 *4.59 '/M.' *31.65 *4.49 " 1 si *7.25 " *49.99 r TELEPHONES Rotary wall phone #T5S4 olim- line rotary desk phone #1000 1*17.95*36.95 r™aLHMt/Y DOTY [ *92.95 Lo Boy I j= qMOKE ALARM "Syr "Hu3h warranty control $10.95 GROUNDFAULT RECEPTACLE • Protects against potentially dangerous low current ground faults. •With wall plate. © *18.95

ELECTRICAL CARTER at PLUMBING ♦ ELECTRIC • HEATING *l-eCTR»CAL PANELS 200 AMP W/ MAIN •|?.cT *137.95 •UL Listed *55.99 •12-20 space. •U.L U»f*d too AMP W / MAIN UNDERGROUND ’ ELECTRICAL * WIRE •250'Coil • With Ground I4~2 *25.49 •2-2 *35.29 stock »v< e» tcn we um o* ^ cao*.^ SERVICE CABLCtt ko*3 ALUMINUM • jcu type • 200 a»r*> *1.65 (ir ft 2-3 COPPER • SCU type * fOO amp *2.15 A r OUTDOOR LIGHTING 1 WCATHCft^MOOf ftOCVTMCLC COVC* 9 TWIN SPIKCUTC wu’ccmo 0SH-*3 [ *19.95 3D. 3JM64.C snwtcura rs kit V W//*■ cono OUTOOOR LMV MOLDCR WMHI *2.59 r M W NICHOLSON BUG SNUFFERS * ue too •Effective to 1 Ac re • 4S00 \Jo/t Gr id • <?5 Watt Ultra Uiolet dolb • I Vear Warranty *49.95 • Effective' to I'/i Acres • 4500 Uolt Grid • 40 Watt Ultra Violet ‘Bulbs • I Vear Warranty «* UB 200 *64.95 other s>Z€S AUAIC»0LC V delvol LIGHTING I CRYSTAL COLUMN •polished Brass. ****** *39.99 476OP0 CEILING FIXTURE 9708WH 'ttp' ‘White. ^Starburst design. *4.79 GENTEEL I 'Polished Brass. *12.99 I 735€>PB I MAMOPLEE •Rolisr»e<J Brass. 8I57P6^1 8.99 SMOKY GLOW 7031AB ’ Antique Brass Pinish. <9.79 RECESSED © • 150 uvafct • Prewired *25.49 ES 7020P ET 7410 P »R4° *23.49 75 Wart*. Unwired *8.99 ESIOOOP Cl 7O70P ) • 75 U/att. • Prewired $21.99 EdnonTRAC LIGHTING the LIGHT WAV TO DECCteATE © Attach decorative ^ Spotlights at any pomt along track ' Mou^t on ctilmo or wall for oniirr ited effects 60 or 100 watt. LIGHT BULBS 2/690 t detvol LAMP‘POST ;i:rJ *12.99 P—T 1 £YT '.I *19.49 ELECTRICAL CONDUIT) •EMT -n->,nw»H •IO' lengths 3/4 ' *2.35 r ev.coururrftSMTCM •NvtunAcUMpMM <ULL«M*C« 390 SWCLC GANG CapMv* Hit* #1610 350 #1810 1 SM6C« 6ANG ■WiCaptMi TWO GANG with CapCtwt Natto #228V SeCURITY LIGHT • High pressure sodium deiiuerf more light, uses less electricity SL/I&-70 UPS am 4' FLUORESCENT LIGHT TUBE v p^o/cw A ►*1.19

, nmui VANITIES OXFORD •21" Qepth. •Light or dark finish 24* 30* 36* *108.95 *115.95 *155.95 •21" Depth. • Utorm wood ton*.. CONCOW? 2<r 30" 36" 1 *64.99 *72.49 *92.39 UftNITV TOPS & FAUCETS AVAILABLE TOP LIGHT *77.59 TRI-VIEW SOUOOAK MIRROR VANITIES 24" 30" 36" >156.79 >178.89 >193.95 vMMrrv ror t MrutlU M«T MCLUMP •2rDcptH SOJ2M18RP ChecK pur low pr»c«s... On ourfuli iinc-of vanity -tops. KINKIAD SKo»Wftfid» TUB ENCLOSURE © • Satin finish • Tempered glass • Towel bar *48.95 neoac *o«-59 • Silver fin*y> • Towel bar • Tempered piees *110.95, woo** v/bnts^ I model 447 • Compact • So per Quiet *10.95 • Economical • Quiet *29.49 t / N Sfe«»7 r Embroidtrad Soft TOILET SEAT • Also available m decorator colors^-*'" *15.99^ Molded Wbod TOILET SEAT WHIT6 COCOA *4.991 *5.49^ fefcfeB White Good value. *119.89 5 PC. WAU. SURROUND • Soap dish ss8“rv •Economy. WWIT« *63.99 COI-OW *73.99 BATHTUB 6742 »PVC tub *3 yaar warranty WHIT* CCM_OR ACRYLIC BATHTUB • Li phfciweipht •Sirnpte to install. COLOR WHIT* *13759 *169.99 6618 40 7# TOILET • uuater Sawing •Push button flush • Toilet seat available *79.99 COj-OH *89.95 TOILET • 12" ftudget priced 5feHorvjet model • Toilet seat ave<iafc>(e $39.95 wwHiTe (t| <K>7| I Munn(*m,y © csw <?<> ea • Lighted • Surface Mount • iq" Height *29.99 CSW IfrO'l* • White mowed Frame Cabinet *12.79 (SO**** TUB UNIT FAUCETS AVAILABLE 6914 •One piece fiberglass w/grab bar WHITE *219.89 COLOR *229.89 r '^“Hjne FAUCETS 1 • Single control faucet. • Matching pop-up dram r*>00€L A0300 *3959 A 4300 CHROOne s> *39.95

LIGHT OXFORD SOMERSET “Timeless Beauty of Cathedral Arched Door Design/' Classic Beauty in Solid Oak” 5' CONCORO STARTER fl IIUIT * Add to it UItI I anytime you like! Starter Unit includes2-*WI530 wall cabinets I - 48" Ualance I - * SC *80 sink base. $249.99 Sink, Faucet and Two lamps - 22/32. watt I sou 1*34.99 $49.99J Maiu#urT«|> COUNTER TOPS © REAOV IVlAOt STOCKED SICCS $4.49 *(» ClW(AM FOOT r<EE33^ PADDLE FANS 1 HERITAGE COLLECTION S4S2CB ANTI9UC BRASS WltA M* WC AM FINISH BLR0€S ddvol LIGHTING 59lbV*L ’pKSif #,rw,i5,A“L $18.99 I 50Z3A6 ^ •Antique Brass Ilia-Line, kitchen faucets rc noo — Chrome ^2 handle less spray *27.69 RANGE HOODS White and decorator colors Ducted *29.95 Ducble«s *29.95 ^LIIOO I Chrome Single handle less spray >28.89 I • 6* deep satin finish. $23.99 L J SI imunaster i © •Anti-jam design •Durable stainless steel components •♦701 One year free warranty *68.99 •*bUl: iux> year tree replacement warr ant y *98.95 SinKmaSter wants to Mndy<M*« MFC. REBATE WATCH! • Receive an LCD quartz sports watch with built in calculator with purchase of • 701 •Receive choice of men s or ladies Calteck water resistant LCD quartz watch with purchase of*0Ol Features date, light,alarm.< stopwatch OFFER GOOD JULY ZZ - AUGUST 31 ^. f VUOOO CHOP BLOCH Hard Rock Mapic Tits over vnK bowl *12.99

WATER SYSTEMS CARTER at PLUMBING * ELECTRIC • HEATING TURBINE VENT •Limited Lifetime Warranty ^ 'Easy Installation • Multi spepd • Includes shutters and switch. • Easy to install • No joist to cut < 2000 •For multi-room or apartment: cooling. W208I r PLASKOLITI utiutv • bght weight v •Pblypropy( Plastic. L _) r :-^ TPAYCO 32"* 32" , 5pc RVC SHOWER • Easy to assemble •Easy to clean •No trim required. / • Ideal for new construction or remodeling. 6510 3*139.99 White TIMM TUB* WALL SURROUND •White • Molded soap dish • Toiletries tray *99.951 *€>130 •White <99.95 ® PLASKOLITE SHOWER STAU. • Plastic Shower Curtain ,Rod and Faucet Included. • 32"*32“ • Free Standing. • White 1 *69.99 1000-KD' r ■« FIELD DRAINAGE TUBING > • Flexible polyethylene • 20' lengths. g“ *27.95 IZ" *71.95 15* *105.95 - - © "“""POMPS jer PUMP suaxcnsiaLe a PUMP • &H.P • 1/3 H.P. • Six Stages • 2 Wire HOOSiCR "ramsayi ■>99.95 02662 l'4t>POX SlbBOX *2.89 *9.79 • 2** Tubing • 1 '/a** with adapter *4.99 •• *9.45 *9.89 *10.49 TIMER • Plug m , • 15 Amps 0Tn<* a? $6.59 iTVCIt ^ ^ ”1 *MeT“ WATER FILTER •Mine water filter for dirt and rust. • Cartridge included <4.99 Per pair

CEILINGS & WALLS at carter ffl PANELING y«" « a'* 6' HARTFORD BEIGE ROANOKE RUST $7.99 L_ I PlNtt FieeRGlAS INSOLATION • Oo-IC-Ytourself • Saw* on Fuel Bills • Qualifies for Tax Credit • Knaft Faced Polls think pink I « 150 *13.17 -fe - IS* W-19 WMOfe » 243/<<E *12.12 f DRV WALL 1 Vi THICK 4x8' *4.69 tREAOV MIX ►IMT CEMENT *7.29 DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY •Fits mtoa 25'i ' 54 op*nm£ n* < f u »♦« icjht *38.49 O (f.iiNOMfiftHT $40.49 STOCKAOC pence b'* o' section •No I grade *17.99 [MAILBOX — *1-1 • Aluminum finish •I0ya\ Wa VJx. *9.99 QIOMOI PANELING^ C BUNGALOW SERIES 5/32"x4'x8' AUTUMN OAK or SPRING OAK 3 YOUR CHOICE 99 c VISTA SCRIES Vx4'x8' OAK DESIGN or NEW CUT CEDAR ) ( TERRACE series "*) 3/32*x4'x8* LITE OAK or PECAN *3 ply wood panel. RbrgasCEIUNG PANELS1 Fiberglas 2'-4-*if PANELS •Sound absorbant •Durable -Easy to install TERRA *1.69 OTHER STVLES AVAILABLE : ROUGH HEWW, PEBBLE U/HfT£ SCULPTURED, SANDSTONE NOVA 1 • ’98,’ Un.lM A*?.SIS Co»p SCREEN WIRE •Perfect for rescreening. •36" A Fiberglass 300 PER UN FT Aluminum 570 PER UN. FT. OTHER SIZES MAILABLE. WHEELBARROW ft*** BIG RED DUMPER ' • Deep seamless tray • Hardwood handles • A cu ft *29.95 • 17 QMugfcL, S*4?rWes* steel trey • Hardwood handles • 5 cu ft capacity KC-S *59.95 i4"AOO"* • Economy laoan door •Split jamb casing. *34.99 ceiuNGSb, • WHITE 220 $1.49 gwn ORNAMENTAL IRON F== © • Heav/v/ • 4'Railing *3.39 ^ULC Line OF -J ACCCSSORlCS AVAILABLE A f PORCH SWINGS ^ *S«v«r«i styM* i I, AS LOW AS : *19.95 SPLIT RAIL mCC ' We*t«rn Red Cedar *12.95 I0 Ft Section L include* i Nils & l Ltrm Fbst J USED RAILROAD TIES lUMlTED QUANTITIES! SC AA

QUALITY PRODUCTS at carter j&nte* MASONITE SIDING X-90 ► >T-m/a'OC./Te*tured *12.95 p«r pc 9* *14.59 pmr^c r occo««nwe SHUTTERS 1 • High impact •polystyrene • Woodgram finish • Maintenance free *14.95 *16.95 H-55 *19.95 L mm** OTNSff KIM AMO COCOAS AtMicAicf • 25 Vear guarantee '» •Exclusive weather fitter Keeps out rent snow • All aluminum one piece construction for durability $ A A MILL rwiiSH W I ^*r 8 ft aectio othw styles mmimu roe „srecmuzto ncsos ROOF t_IN«E VENT •Aluminum mill finish. *6.49 J MMaoyiffVL GUTTER ®\ vinyl • Accessories snap available.. together* !0' length^ l $3.79 HOUSE PAINT MNVL MRVUC UVTCX 1 •Modified with oil. • One coat coverage. *9.99 U/HIT« 2QAL. ROUGH SAWN SIDING %'«A' *& YELLOW PINE PLYWOOD T-Dl GROOUEO 8 O.C. *12.591 ROOF COATMG Rubberized Asphalt I GALLON *3.85 5 6ALCON *13.95 _ ROOF CEMENT i I 6AU.OIS *3.85 5 6AU.ON $13.95 • Plastic Fibre < jsswr"*"00' • Rubberized Aluminum I QALLOH *7.49 S 6ALION *29.95 OU9MHC OVERCOAT • Overcoat white. • POildew resistant. *12.49 mGALLON weathcrscrc.cn I • For dock*, porches (and ( horizontal aurfacas. *10.49 PCR GALLON OICSTAK4 * For wood siding, trim, fences, decks, interior woods *9.95 pe« cacc'on */ StocK Color-s masonite: SIDIN61 FIBERGLASS PANELS'! Otter Lengtt* € Vyf«s • For Interior and Exterior Use L '’/W'xa'** *5.79 Tuff-R SHEATHING &•'* 4*0' R - 3.6 3/4 "*<» «e* R- 5.4 *5.95 *7.99 •Vinyl Acrylic I •Five beautiful decorator c *10.! ONE GALLON

WINDOWS, DOORS & TOOLS at CARTER j&nt&v HUNG •Tilt SMhloreaay cleaning •Clear Pir»e Jimb* •Grins auaiiabe Opgninp 20* ir l*'t 3 2* 2'4'« 3'<0' Z-frVU »ouph CXXn.ng 3'SV 2'^‘3'S %' aW. 2 «'<)%’ cost *43.49 M9.79 *55.89 IS321 * 2 Lite > 22"x30's/,4 *22.95 IMM 71*7 *25.95 7 V SAW mod* 7909 >28.59 OTHCA TOOL* *U*L*+H fi MCWaWmHMWOOM il • Qualifies for Energy Tfex Credit • Fu«y losulatcd • Primed • 1%M Thick-2’x8” Wide c-ee *133.50 •mu CROSSBUCK Iffi V STORM OOOR pmlwk. • Prehung • White • Hardware included 32”x80”, 36”x80” • Stainless steel hinges (43% Stronger than conventional hinges) $54.95 d • remptneo wctv H/S) IOUI9MW PACIFIC WOOD WINDOWS • Vfe Insulated Glass • Vinyl-Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad Exterior Frame and Sill. • White GI—AS3 Size 20 * 16" 242<* RO<AjH OPfNIMG XT' 3'SV CABTEWS PRICE:' *85.49 *99.99 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE TOOLS © LEV/E ft LOCK— TAPE RULE • 25'x */«" • Pouter returns <6.99 30-525 POW£RLOCK« RULE •25 nr’ • Pouter return 1 FIBERGLASS HAMMER • 16 oz • him Ttmpinto" fact minimizes chipping *9.99 51-MO UTILITY KNIFE A • 2 positions $1.99 fO-299 HANDYMAN ECONOMY METAL CLAO PRE-HUNG DOOR • idea* for pole barns garages and porch enclosures • fully insulated and vueatherstnpped • Adjustable aluminum sill • Qualities for energy tax credit MODEL H I 3t" UV/IOC $88.49 OTHER STvtCS AUAicABcE AT CARTERS cOUU PRICES ftp Forester PATIO DOORS n*L»0 AUMIAME wrTH HEAT MfftftOft A HIGH Extruded Aluminum Exterior/ Natural Wood Interior I" Tempered Insulated Glass White or Brouin • Ideal for Replacement Other sizes available *429. MATCHING SCREENS INCLUDED 606® SIZE 95 r lOUItlMM MClriC cm CLAD CASCMCMT WINDOWS White • %' Instated Glass • Vmyl Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad Cater tor Frame. • Natural Wood Interior MOCK. I632C2 2032C2 3<r«31 Hr 3'i* i WINDOW *163.29 ‘186.29 gmm *215.291 AlSOfel •Storm Panel* Aetnoj* For Ewr Clojmnd • Qualif.es for Energy T*» Credit • Triple Track • Good Ovality. • Standard sizes UP TO 48 U.I. OUER 48 U X, -jsoa±_ <20.95 <23.95 *23.99 *26.99 *26.45 *29.69 united inches (U T )» tmigth ♦ w»dth of gia&s SXtL. POWER TOOLS r tsr i •Ou»< Action Si(/ISAW 77<* SlftNOMOOUTYSAM \ • a hr ^*576 FlIOMCVEMTE ooon co • 4 Panel 4 Section • uUood door • Hardware and trmcA included *125.95 i/pTouSiMiir^ciric iTomwMWf liir stommo r woim #ip0 tcwiw dooh • mi 3O~3Z~an0 36* • Prehung ^ ~ • Tenured • Hardware inckfdmd . . . ^ . * *39.99

PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1984 _ at CARTER ___________ ♦O R«t«ntiOo ► Pressure treated can be painted, stained or left natural PRESSURE TREATED S4S VP TUgATCD CUWMWS J 2x4 Zx6 2x8 2x10 4x6 6x6 a<1.79 !2J5 <3.95 <5.79 ur >2.27 >3.39 >4.89 >6.35 12' *2.89 *4.79 *6.92 *9.20 *10.95 *17.25 !♦ *4.25 *6.35 *8.35 *12.30 BSI3 I *23.49 | nV*NV OTMCR CtWOTHS AV/A«cA©Ce I ^1$LOUISIANA PACIFIC I ALUMINUM PATIO DOORS PORTLANO™ I • White or brown • s/b* insulated glass. • Watching screens included. • Hardware included I • 8', 9; 12' I sizes also 1 available. 6' size *249.99 r I8'x 24' GARAGE INSTALL ONYOUm FOUNDATION • 9x7'garage door. ' Includes everything you need to do it yourself *1,256 CUSTOM DtSiONBD... ANV SIZC AUAILASIC M6TRL ROOFING A SIOING© *44.50 tAUif *37.50 *50.50 MOW ft I tooMrr. JTMTCMCa CUSTOM LENGTHS AUNLAALE AT NO EXT** COST ? ASN FOR OUR UOW PRICES ON POOF TRUSSES GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR i © GS20dSA $109.99^ j-imi-ted Quantity at CARTER PLUMBING -ELECTRIC -HEATING J0006WE 16 3 EXTENSION CORD • lOO foot • 3 conductor #269 1 ) GAS GRILL • Automatic ignitor • Dual control for burner GG 651 BUG SNUFF6R • Effective to'/♦Acre • 4500 Volt Grid • I Vear Warranty V' WS4* m ;^ «OURS Brag MON.-FRI.7:3O-7:Q0 2^ SOT-i *30-5:00 SUNS tt:60* 4:00 BRANDY STATION 3 1/2 mi North of Culpeper on SR 267/Old US 29 (703) 825-9690 Not Open Sunday ASHLAND US Rt 1, IVi mi South of Town (804) 798-1514 Not Open Sunday VERONA On US 11, 1/2 mi North of Town (703) 248-2328 CLEAR BROOK 9 miles North of Winchester on US 11 (703) 667-6620 HAYES 4'h mi North of Yorktown Bridge on US 17 (804) 642-2148 Not Open Sunday ELKTON On US-340, 1 mile South of Town (703) 298-9449