Rappahannock News, August 16, 1984

The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sublet to ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HO&fcHOUW 2,722 36TH YEAR, NO. 33 I SPS 433380 18 PAGES THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1984 • Mailbox Vandals Still Sought The damage by vandals of 15 mailboxes in the Castleton-Rock Mills area August 6 or 7 cost residents some $300 in damages, Sheriff John Henry Woodward reported August 9. The Sheriffs department still is investigating the incidents. The sheriff theorizes vandals began their spree in Castle ton on State Route 618, continued to Hope Hill, to Route 626 in Rock Mills, then U-tumed on 626 to Route 619 in Laura Mills. The culprits left a clear path of destruction, the sheriff said, stopping to twist off and toss aside mailboxes primarily on the passenger side of the vehicle used by the vandals. Other damage to signs also was reported. There were no witnesses, or as yet, none have come forward. MI can’t believe someone didn’t pass a car or hear something,” Sheriff Woodward said. The sheriff is hoping for more clues from area residents; the department examined the mailboxes for fingerprints but to no avail. Any vehicle descriptions from area residents may help, the sheriff said. Anyone who traveled those routes between 8 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. that Monday night/Tuesday morning may have passed the car of the perpetrators. The sheriff believe several people took part in the vandalism. He can be reached at 675-3331. • Street-Light Procedure Changed Washington residents now should call Enterprise 682 to have town street lights replaced, Mayor Peter Kramer reported August 8. By dialing the operator and asking for Enterprise 682, the caller will be connected toll-free with Potomac Edison, who will make the repair. • Work Session Unattended Rappahannock’s Planning Commissioners convened in work session August 9 to discuss the county’s proposed zoning ordinance and make plans for a public hearing scheduled August 16. No one from the general public attended the work session, which had been advertised in the Rappahannock News. Planning Commission Chairman A. Y. Stokes said he hopes to keep the public session informal and unstructured. Richard “Dick” McNear, consultant to the Planning Commission, will speak first on the proposed ordinance; a question-and-answer session will follow; planners then will accept comments from the public. “This (public hearing) is strictly for public input and for their benefit,” Chairman Stokes said. Stokes said additional meetings would be scheduled by the Planning Commission on the proposed ordinance “if need be.” A full report on the August 15 public hearing wil appear next week. • Bloodmobile Here Aaig. 29 The Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Wa^inglai AugWdJBMIhp Washington Baptist Church from 1 to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Rappahannock Lions Club, the blood-drive goal is 40 pints. People in good health between the ages of 17 and 66 may participate. It won’t take much time to donate: bloodmobile facilities can handle several donors at one time. Summer is a critical time to donate, according to organizers of the bloodmobile visit. It’s the time of year when accidents increase but donations generally decline, both due to the vacation months. “If you are healthy, share your health and give blood this summer,” Eugene Robson, co-chairman with Rufus Baines, says. If concerned about eligibility or for more information, call Mr. Robson at 547-3851 or Mr. Baines at 675-3253. • Smokey Bear Week Proclaimed (r Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors joined other counties across the state in proclaiming the week beginning August 13 “Smokey Bear Week” in Rappahannock County. The proclamation is in honor of the 40th birthday of Smokey Bear, who has become the national symbol of forest-fire prevention. A small bear cub, later named Smokey, was found in the aftermath of a forest fire in New Mexico and was placed in a permanent home in the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. His picture is now the everyday reminder to school children and grown-ups alike to “Prevent Forest Fires.” • Culpeper Promotes ‘Scenic River’ Culpeper County formally has invited Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties to cooperate in seeking designation of the upper Rappahannock as a State Scenic River. In letters written August 13, Culpeper County Planning Commission Chairman Stuart Caldwell explained, “Because numerous water project proposals are surfacing across the State, particularly for nuyor water supply diversions, we feel it is imperative that we act to protect this resource. We believe that Scenic River Status can provide such protection for the rural interests of the headwaters area.” According to an information sheet prepared for landowners, scenic status does not restrict farming practices or control use of land along a designated river. But it would require General Assembly approval of any proposal for a dam or interbasin transfer of water. Furthermore, the Governor would appoint a committee of local people to be notified about and review federal or state plans that might affect the present condition of the river. Culpeper has scheduled a public information meeting on-scenic rivers at the County Board of Supervisors Room, 7:00 p.m., August 22. • Wakefield Soccer Practice Set Prospective varsity and junior varsity soccer players should report at 5 p.m. August 29 at the Wakefield auditorium, according to a press release issued by the school. All athletes should come prepared to practice and should have a certified current physical exam. Ninth graders are eligible to participate on the varsity and J. V. squads. Practice will be from 5-7 p.m. each day as the team works toward the season opener in September. • Don’t Forget Fee Day Fee day will take place at Rappahannock High again this year, Principal Robert Chappell announces. Fee day will be Tuesday, August 21, from 1-4 p.m. Students grades 8-12 and/or parents may come by the school to pay for books and insurance, pick up class schedules and books, rent locks and so forth, Mr. Chappell says. At Rappahannock’s Elementary School, fees will be collected and books issued on Wednesday, August 22. Fees are the same as last year |22 for grades K-3; $32 for grades 4-7. Board Hears Computer Plan By T. REYNOLDS ■awahauwefc Nm Spatial Writer Elementary school computers have arrived and the Rappahannock computer planning committee has come up with a plan to teach all students from second to twelfth grades some measure of computer skills. The eight new computers, presently on display for public inspection in the elementary school library, will be available formally to classes starting in January, according to Assistant Principal Mike Cotter. “We’ve ordered mobile desks so that they can go anywhere they’re needed individually as well as being grouped together in a lab setting,” Cotter explained. He added that as yet there is no satisfactory way to either stem or use all eight new computers at mice. Cotter is a member of the computer planning committee, which has has four work sessions since February and has examined state guidelines for computer literacy as well as observing computers and courses in Fauquier County schools. Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell chaired the commitee. Besides Cotter, members were Special Services Coordinator Pam Rowe, Assistant High School Principal John I Toth and teachers Don Bomberger, Valerie Hibbs and Brion Patterson. Campbell, Cotter and Bomberger, spokesmen for the committee, presented the proposed curriculum to the school board. The committee recommended four to five weeks of computer introduction for second and third 3es; six weeks with three weeks accomputer use for fourth and fifth es; and nine weeks with six weeks e computer use for sixth and seventh grades in the elementary school. . V Recommendations The report circulated Tuesday night recommended that courses in the loifer grades focus on understanding the potential and uses of computers as wdH as their place in society, their histoiy, operation and concepts. | Programming opportunities will be given to students, Cotter said, but ' Bomberger emphasized that the school students would be telling [machine what to do rather than anpre-programmed questions on >mputer screen. The committee recommended that the computer unit instruction begin during the second semester, spring 1986. The instruction will be divided into three grade sections: the second and third; the fourth and fifth; and the sixth and seventh. The computers also will be available for after-school use, for training teachers and giving interested students a chance to pursue an accelerated program. At the high school, the report recommended that Advanced Computer Programming be added to the curriculum already there. This year-long course will revolve around algorithmic thought, Bomberger explained, and teach techniques in at least two languages—Basic and PASCAL — and perhaps Fortran or Cobol as well. The report included plans for three in-service training programs for teachers at the beginning of the school term. Later, the board approved the textbook requested by teacher Bomberger for the Advanced Computer Programming course. Chairman Beverly Massie thanked the committee and the board enthusiastically received its recommendtions, but no action was taken. In other business, the board: • Approved the minutes of July 10, 23, and 26; • Received a letter from the Auditor of Public Accounts regarding lump sum payments, requiring no action or Rain, Rain Co Away... ■Cm»|»hMM>u«» n»u i keyoota* History lovers from the Smithsonian Institute toured Washington in spite of wet weather and cloudy skies. Tour members attended a slide show at the Gay Street Theatre, but continuing heavy rains forced them to make part of their “walking tour” of the town by bus. Later, they had lunch at the Conyers House in Slate Mills. change from present procedure; • Was notified of the Virginia School Board Convention in October, • Discussed new teacher as well as new bus driver orientation; e Received a handbook from Campbell for bus drivers; e Were told by School Superintendent Robert Estabrook that repairs to the roof would start August 27; • Approved payroll and warrants; e Discussed the new policy manual; and • Approved fees as published in the Rappahannock News last week and this week. Campbell told the board that he was pleased with the public auction of school equipment, the first such auction planned and held by the board. Board members expressed appreciation for the efforts of John Walker Jenkins Auction Co., which donated the auctioneering services. Estabrook told board members that the $2,900 raised was well above what the equipment would have brought if sold privately. In executive session, the board discussed appointments to the advisory committees required by law, discussed new teachers and bus drivers and discontinued on Page 16) Ordinances Still Tops Bv JON HEDDLESTON ■Uppahaanock N*wi Staff Writer Washington still has a lot of work to do on a new town zoning ordinance, Town Council learned August 8 during its regular meetihg. Council invited Richard “Dick" McNear, a county resident and planning consultant, to attend the meeting. McNear listened in while Council members discusapd the need to draft a town • zoning ordinance in the same manner as one recently has been drafted fir tke county. McNear agreed that much work still needed to be done on a town zoning ordinance, but told Council at the present time he cannot commit much time to help. “I have more to do for the county,” McNear said, alluding to Rappahannock’s proposed zoning ordinance scheduled August 15 for its first public hearing. “If someone helps write it, I’ll advise,” he said. McNear asked if he could take a copy of the town’s current zoning ordinance, which he said he would examine. Town Well, Historic District At the height of Council’s work yet to be done are two ordinances now in draft forms one to protect the town’s water supply and another to protect (Continued on Page 16) Their Goal At Camp Is 6To Have Fun’ By T. REYNOLDS RaHWMHMack Newt 8**cial Writer Nearly 100 volunteers from many different community groups ran an unusual outing last Friday and Saturday at Camp Hazel River in Boston. Volunteers, young and old called Bingo, paddled canoes, baked cakes, made dozens of sandwiches, baited hooks and created two days of fun for clients of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. Joining the folks from the Community Services Center were people, from the Culpeper Mental Health Association, Easter Seals, Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper Health Care and the Fore Workshop. Infirmities due to age and disability just didn’t matter for a while as the campers devised ways, sometimes ingenious, to carry on typical summertime activities in spite of difficulties. “Were trying to give people a chance to do something different,” said Carolyn Szabad, director of Volunteer Services. “In this kind of a camp we stress success — making or doing things that perhaps some of these people have never done before.” Szabad said the campers were playing games — wheelchair as well as regular volleyball, swimming, canoeing, boating and fishing — as well as arts and crafts. So enthusiastic and receptive is the community to this effort that volunteers haven’t been a problem. Boy scouts and girl scouts, 4-H members, the local NAACP, staff members of the various agencies and sons and daughters of staff members helped throughout the two soggy days. Szabad said that finding a place for There’s more than one way to fish, and Harry Dwyer didn’t let his wheelchair stop him at the Community Services Camp last week. the camp had not been a problem either. “In hurt,” she said, “we were approached by the Methodist Charge (who owns and administers the camp) and asked if we would like to use it. We did last year for one day. They very kindly adapted the whole camp for wheel chair use and this year we’re able to have a two-day camp.” Steve Pourie8, director of Training Services for the Community Service Center, said, although his agency took the lead, the camp was a cooperative effort among all the community agencies devoted to providing services for the aged or handicapped. “We have a lot of goals in this business,” said Pouries. "Some of them are related to our ftinding, to the numbers of people we help, or the ways in which we improve their Uvea. But I a*p«y«»Hy like this camp, because when you come right down to it, our goal here is to have fun.”

Roemer Participates In SEP Bick Roemer, 13, a seventh grader at Wakefield Country Day School, participated in the 1984 University of Virginia 5-8 grade Summer Enrichment Program (SEP) in Charlottesville. The program was held June 24 through July 6. Miss Roemer and other SEP students boarded in UVA dormitories for two weeks and attended classes and seminars daily. Miss Roemer was in the Arts and Humanities class, which was held at Saint Ann’s Catholic School. Her seminar class was based on Sports Psychology, which talked about stress and tension. In Arts and Humanities, her class read and acted out The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Besides taking classes, Miss Roemer participated in a Talent Show and she was active on field day, where her team. Purple Power, won the Sportsmanship Award. Miss Roemer also saw a play “Born Yesterday” and two movies, ‘T'op Secret” and “Mr. Smith goes to Washington.” Miss Roemer, who said she wasn’t really enthusiastic about spending two weeks at UVA, was surprised when she arrived on campus. “I didn’t really want to go, but when I got there it was great. I met a lot of people and made lots of friends.” Miss Roemer is the daughter of Ms. Arlene Roemer. She has two sisters, Claire and Maria. ftappafjannotfe iktos Rappahannock* Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME ADDRESS._ CITYSTATE ZIP Second class postage paid at the Poet Office at Warrantor!, Va The Rappahwtnock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St, Warrenton, VA. by the Warrantee Printing Company. P.O. Box 631. Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton. VA 22186. 'APPLES RAMBOS PEACHES FREESTONE Washington ' Sunhighs j tree's Orchard I *A9HiNG*T0N, VA « 26 miles West of 4 Worrenton on State { Road 628 off 211 Selling at the homeplaceat Washington, Va. Picked/Pick your own. Selling 7 days a week. Not responsible tor accidents. (703) 675-3558 0 Southern States . v Frozen Fruit & Vegetable CASE LOT SALE Satisfaction Guaranteed Buy m bulk and you can enioy "Farm Fr*sh' fruits and vegetables at mtlation-fighbng prices AN products art top quality fresh picked and quick frozen tor natural taste We must have your order by August 20,1984 A°o«iir •ora^f Jr 1 * v«. Ua*SHaLl aajn2uj0o^SS^"*'eBs £255&fT0H Come Friday just for kicks. Donkey Ball Friday, Aug. 17 A “Donkey baseball game between the Amissville “Unbeatables” and the Amiss ville Fire Company “Invincibles” has all the (ear) marks of a fun evening, according to organizers of the event. The game is scheduled for this Friday, August 17 at 7 p.m. at Stuart Field in Amiss ville. “The contest promises a treat for all the fans and a treatment for the ball players, who will find a world of difference between just fielding a ball and riding an antic-prone donkey to do it,” commented Amissville Ruritan H.R. Terhune, an organizer The Ruritans are sponsoring the event, proceeds from which will go to benefit numerous community services sponsored by the club yearround. Certificates of recognition will be given to the players. Donkey TShirts will be awarded to the player with the loudest bray, the longest ears and the one who acts the most like. . . well. . . like a donkey, organizers say. Admission is $2.50; children under 6 watch the fun for free. Refreshments will be available at an additional cost. Emergency Log Fire and Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: August 8: Sick call, Gay Street, Town of Washington, Washington Rescue; Back injury, Route 641, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Rescue; Medic alert alarm, Village of Sperryville, Sperryville and Flint Hill Rescue, August 9: Structural fire, Route 229, Culpeper County, Amissville Rescue. August 11: Automobile accident, Route 627, Washington Rescue; Sick call, Route 211, Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue. August 12: Automobile accident, Route 211, Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue. August 13: Electrical fire, Route 626, Washington, Washington unit responding; Stranded vehicle. Route 729, Castleton unit responding. August 14: Sick call, Route 211, Amissville, Amissville responding; Seizures, Route 630, Flint Hill, Chester Gap responding; Auto accident, Route 729, Castleton and Amissville responding. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. August 7: Possible breaking and entering, Route 642, Amissville. August 8: Drunk in public, Town of Washington; Reckless driving, Piedmont Avenue, Washington; Domestic, General District Court Criminal Division Eugene Page Turner, False information to police, $100/|36. Traffic Division John Richard Appleyard, 71/56, $32/$20. Janice C. Apostolakia, 78/56, $35420, reduced to 72/55. David Samuel Belinsky, 68/55, $26420, reduced to 64/55. David Anthony Calisto, 70/66, $30420. Patrick Ciand, 70/56, $30/$25. Shirley Ann Coates, 69/55, 128420. Peyton Lee Cromwell, 77/56, $44/$20. Charles Randolph Dinges, 70/55, $30/$20. Walter Franklin Duncan, 71/56, $32425. Robert Eugene Emerson, No inspection, $15425; Defective equipment, $25/$25. Garbara R. Evans, Defective equipment, $15420. Duane Eddie Fincham, Defective equipment, $15420. Robert Gregg Fisher, 69/55, $28420. James Earl Frazie*, 74/55, $32420, reduced to 71/56. Charles A. Greer, 72/55, $34425. Richard Erik Halliday, 73/55, $36/$25, reduced to 68/55. John Richard Hindman, 70/55, William A. Hollins, 69/55, $28420. Stephen Joseph Kane, 67/56. $24420. Jon McCullough, No inspection, $15425. David J. McMunn, Jr., 74/66, $38420. Gina Lee McWilliams. 67/66, $24420. George Miller, 70/56, $90420. Reuben Williams Moore, Jr., 73/56, $36420. David Lynn Oldaker, 60/66, $28420, Kenneth James Owens, 68/66, $26426. Terri N. Raiford, Defective equipment, $16420. Stuart C. Salmon, 71/55, $32420. Ronald D. Sappenfield, 70/66, $30420. Wanda Lynn Shaver, Improper towing, $16420. Allen Douglas Shaw, 68/56, $26426. Dana Joe Sherfey, Expired registration, $10420; Expired inspection, $10420. Junetta Ann Simpson, 73/56, $32420. Copley Hilhman Smoak, 74/66, $38420. Jon Walter Travis, 68/56, $26420. James Allen White, 71/56, $32420. Castleton area. August 9: Vehicle presenting traffic hazard, Route 211, Amissville; Drunk in public, Ben Venue area; Domestic, Village of Sperryville; Automobile accident, Route 640, Viewtown area. August 10: Automobile accident, Route 211, Washington. August 11: Vandalism of mailbox, Route 628, Washington; Automobile accident, Rout 627, Washington; Assault, Route 211, Washington. August 12: Illegal dumping, Scrabble dumpster, Breaking and entering, Route 281, Sperryville; Petty larceny, Route 607, WoodviUe; Reckless driving, Route 211, Washington. Corrections Adult admission of $2.50 for the “Donkey-ball” contest in Amissville Friday, August 17 does not include the cost of refreshments, incorrectly reported August 2. Refreshments will be available at an additional cost. In a letter to the editor July 26, the cost of services at the Child Care and Learning Center for the five-day preschool program was misprinted. The cost is $205 per month per student, not $250. The misprint was a typographical error. The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department needs items for an auction August 24, not July 24, as reported last week. Arundel Newspapers Present Steeplechase 84 Horses are BIG BUSINESS in Northern Virginia. 7^ Target your advertising dollars. Advertise now in our special Steeplechase 84 edition .. . coming September 20. Complete “Schedule of Events, ” plus feature stories on the opening of Great Meadow, as well as on the human interest side of racing and behind the scenes. An issue that will be referred to all season long by Virginia’s horse fans! Reach 150,000 readers in our 5-county area. Special combo rate — only $12.50/col. inch 4 tt)f jfauquirr Democrat 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton. Virginia 22186 (703) 347-4222 - Metro 691-0477 louboun Siims-iMirror I 9 E Market Street Leesburg. 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Teaching Adds To Sport For Harris Hunt Harris, inatructor for RRA-sponsored tennis clinics, talks with pride about his first student. "I was ten; he was six,” he chuckles. “He" turns out to be Hunt’s younger brother, Hank, now Virginia State Champion and third-rated regional tennis player. Harris was a boy in Franklin, Va., where he attended a YMCA clinic. After a few lessons, he was hooked. By 11, he was playing in tournaments, going <hi to the finals of the Virginia State Junior Championship. He continued in competition, playing in mid-Atlantic tournaments. This region includes Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Washington, D.C. and West Virginia. Harris continued to pile up tennis honors in high school, playing in national inter-scholastic championships as well as his own school’s athletic program. At Hampton-Sidney College, Harris became the top rated tennis player and retained that honor for four years. Hunt Harris is one tennis teacher who believes the game is for everyone. He advises beginners to approach the sport with the thought of enjoying it rather than with anxiety. “Don’t worry about outfits or fancy shoes or rackets,’’ he says. “Just learn it for fun. It could be a lifelong source of enjoyment. ’ ’ (ajfi&lcEstate CONDO ASSOCIATION BYLAWS When you buy a condominium, you will have to abide by the rules of the association. These rules will be spelled out in a document called Association Bylaws. In effect, it sets out the rules for your condo association internal government. It will specify how many owners are needed to form a quorum and conduct business, the use of proxies, the duties and powers of the officers and directors. Specific clauses will authorize the board to establish an operating budget, including reserves for general operations, replacement of iterance of common areas. Professional management may also be authorized. Changes in the declaration may require approval of all owners, but bylaws <£p generally be amended by a vote of 75% or even Often, the success of owning a condominium lays in the ability and wisdom of the condominium governing officers. Read condominium bylaws carefiilly as well as checking out the track record of the condo association. If there is anything we cam do to help you in the field of real estate, plewe 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. Deg less. It was at this time he first became acquainted with a sideline that was to increase his appreciation of the game. He played in the grass court tournament circuit in Britain, and came away with a fondness for this version of the sport as well as an appreciation for the gentlemanly, social approach to tennis that he found overseas. “That’s not always true here,” he observed. ‘Tennis players there are not pushed as much as our athletes are. Everyone is expected to enjoy the game.” His summer experience in England gave him an idea for a special sort of tour—a tour he half-jokingly labeled the “cultural-historic tennis tour.” “My idea was to assemble a team of younger athletes and enroll them in a tour of grass court competition in the summer. I would play as well as coach,” Harris said. “When we weren’t playing, we would visit galleries, museums and other places of interest. It was a perfect combination.” On this tour, the team visited England, Wales, Germany, Switzerland, and The Netherlands. In each country, the tournaments gave the boys connections with the community. His second experience with teaching also a success, Harris continued teaching tennis while in graduate school, working at clubs in Charlottesville. Now Harris teaches full-time at Wakefield, where he directs the athletic program as well as teaching history, and counseling. “Teaching is just a way of sharing a skill,” he said. “It’s important, especially when teaching a sport, to be relaxed and not forced. I’ve found that I really enjoy teaching and I’m able to have respect for whatever my students have to offer. It’s also important to be able to know exactly what you’re communicating. Many people don’t, and they make confusing teachers.” Harris finds the increasing popularity of tennis to be a great thing. ‘Tennis is such a life-long sport,” he explains. “You can play on some level from very early childhood to old age. It works every muscle, providing longterm conditioning as well as quick, energetic bursts. It’s an individual as well as a team sport, and requires little investment and no expensive equipment.” Harris said that tennis used to be a gentleman’s sport, relying on exclusive clubs and courts for opportunities to play. “Now, you can live anywhere and be near a tennis court,” he said. “American facilities are the best in the world.” Harris advises those hesitating to just approach learning the sport for enjoyment. “Don’t worry about outfits or fancy shoes or rackets,” he said. “Just come and learn. It could be a life-long source of eryoyment.” -—— --UJJJ > J NOW! \ Ui STOCK!' 4 4 $1,500,000 in inventory to clioose from Come in and pick out the one you like. SEE US NOW! REED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH • DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS - eervtce - parts - rentals - leasing - towing U.S. 29 So. Culpeper, Va. 703-547-2555 aSST UTTLM DEALER IM CULPEPER 10K Race Saturday, August 18. Photo Courtesy Hunt Harris A 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) race will be run Saturday at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center in Harmony Hollow. The race is open to men and women of all ages. Men can compete in I one of eight age divisions: 13 and younger, 14-19 years, 20-24 years, 2529 years, 30-34 years, 35-39 years, 4049 years, and 50 and older. Women can race in one of six divisions: 13 years of age and younger, 1419 years, 20-29 years, 30-39 years, 4049 years and 50 and older. Trophies will be awarded soon after the race to the first finisher in each age division, as well as to second finishers in all men’s categories except 13 and younger and in three womens’ cat egories: 20-29 years, 30-39 years and 40-49 years. Third finishers in the men’s 25-29 years, 30-34 years and 35-39 years divisions also will be given trophies, as will overall men’s and women’s winners. The trophies are sponsored by Telaco. Refreshments will be served after the race, which involves running on mostly flat, fast and out-and-back surfaces. The race will begin at 10 a.m. Runners can register from 8:309:45 a.m. after paying a $9 registration fee the day of the race. Advance registration fees are $7. Checks are payable to the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center. Peoples Bank of Front Royal is sponsoring the race. Still Time For Fair Baby animals still can be seen in the Mini-Barn at the Prince William County Fair, which runs until Saturday, August 18. At the fair, baby lambs, calves, pigs, goats, kittens, puppies and colts are gathered in a separate section so that fair goers have a chance to “see small animals close up and experience new life,” said Ted Shepherd of Nokesville. Shepherd heads up the project in cooperation with Nokesville’s chapter of Future Farmers of America. The fair is located south of Manassas on Route 234. For more information, call (703)368-0173. List Your Services -In Our Business & Service Directory 13 week contract $2.65 per column inch for 1 x 1 inch ad for 13 weeks Deadline - August28, 1984 Rappahannock Newt Photo/T Reynolds Youngsters in Hunt Harris's beginning tennis class line up to face their teacher for forehand practice. Serving, backhand, and special techniques are also being practiced during the two-week clinic. She’ll ‘Fly’ In Flint Hill Leanne Earl is neither an airplane pilot nor a stewardess, but most of her working hours are spent in the air. That’s because Leanne is the featured aerialist with Roberts Bros. Three Ring Circus coming to Flint Hill on Wednesday, September 5. Born to parents who were trapeze performers, Leanne was introduced to the daring profession at an early age. Her training in the graceful art began almost as soon as she could walk. Working without a net, Leanne performs a routine of midair gymnastic marvels with grace and artistic showmanship that ranks her as one of the world’s foremost aerial stars today. Acrobats, jugglers, equilibrists, tumblers and clowns are also among, the talented performers on the circus bill. Trained goats, dogs, ponies and an elephant act are other program highlights. Roberts Bros. Circus is one of a very few circuses appearing under a big top still touring in America today. Showgrounds will be at Carnival Grounds, with performances scheduled at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. with the midway opening an hour earlier, so guests will have time to enjoy the many varied concession stands. The circus appearance in this area is being sponsored by the Flint Hill Leanne tart, Roberts Bros. Circus Volunteer Fire Department. Advance tickets are available from any members of the organization at a reduced rate prior to circus day. * * * Your ad in the Rappahannock News reaches 3,023 households. Don’t let all those people pass you by. * * * “Living well is the best revenge.” — George Herbert Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifesize bronze statue) - $15,000 (est.) PUBLIC AMMIB6S SYSTEM $<0,000 W ALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM $760 TREE - $600 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) my *i- * GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) / TIMBER FENCE • $900 (11 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) • $700 (5 needed) / FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) ■WATER WAGON with trails* biSeb (500 8000 gallon sine) TURF ROLLER (new or used) STAKE BODY TRUCK or PICKUP TRUCK MANURE SPREADER (new or used) PVC PIPE - any length or size TROPHIES FOR EVENTS SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running feet) FENCE RAILS/POSTS SPORTING BOOKS FOR SUMMER HOUSE LIBRARY Phone 253-5001 Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ADVANCE RESERVATION"REQUEST 1st Great Meadow Races Saturday, October 20,1984 Please send information for reserved parking or discount tickets to: Name___._• ■ Address_*_ Phone. Box 500, The Plains, Virginia 22171

THURSDAY, AUGUST16,1964 Talk With Now may be the time for that heart to heart with a teenager. The vandalism last week of 15 mailboxes in the Castleton-Rock Mills area, and a single mailbox in Washington this week, points to a continuing, although sporadic, problem in the county. Residents are justifiably angered. The Sheriffs Department is piecing together dues to solve a crime believed by some not to be committed by adults. Destruction of mailboxes is serious business. The crime is punishable under federal and state laws. It’s a crime generally asso dated with “just having some fun.” Unfortunately, the fun is always at the expense of others. Vandalism of mailboxes in Rappahannock has led to inconvenience for letter carriers, late and/ or missing mail and the obvious— replacement cost to owners. Homeowner’s insurance generally doesn’t cover a less-than-$50 expense. A cure might be a talk-with, which costs nothing but time. Hopefully, it can take place before destruction even is considered. Having fun shouldn’t include vandalism—«nd the consequences of arrest and conviction. Something To Work Toward More Americans watched the just-completed Olympic Games in Los Angles on TV than any other program in television history. And for most Americans, watching the games was time well spent in front of the tube. Forget that some of the ABC’s commentators either talked too much or made such though tAd comments as "nice dive” or "another win for us,” as if they sacrificed years of free time to train with the athletes. Forget that the closing ceremonies took what seemed like “all night long,” to quote singer Lionel Ritchie. Forget also the complaints of critics that some American athletes didn't deserve their successes and their medals, because they didn’t compete with Soviet and many Eastern-bloc athletes. While the Soviet-led boycott of this year’s games may have made a difference in some Olympic sports, it still doesn’t overshadow the overall improvement in the quality of amateur athletes the U.S. now sends to the Olympics and other international sporting events. And forget the complaints of ABC being too partial to American athletes in its 200 hours of TV coverage of the Los Angeles games, and of Americans measuring their love of amateur sport only in terms of how many gold medals U.S. athletes won. At the opening ceremony, the crowd gave loud cheers to athletes from China and Rumania—the latter a communist satellite that ignored the boycott and separated sport from politics, something even Jimmy Carter didn’t do four years ago. Besides, what’s wrong with rooting for the home team? Americans pay for their athletes, either by direct contributions to the U.S. Olympic Committee or indirectly, by buying products made by companies which contribute to the USOC. When people buy a Big Mac, a Bud or a pair of Levi’s, they fund corporate sponsors of Olympic athletes and facilities. Why shouldn’t Americans expect a return on their investment? As nice as it was to watch Americans take pride in their Olympic athletes, what made these games even nicer was seeing gymnasts, swimmers, runners, hurdlers, wrestlers, basketball players and other athletes from 140 nations compete peacefully for medals and new world records. Two runners—one from England, one from Ireland—took their places side-by-side on the victory stand. Two more athletes—an American and a Japanese medalist—stood at attention while the Japanese anthem played. Who could have predicted that forty years ago, when both nations fought savage Pacific battles in World War II? On a nationwide radio call-in program, a caller said seeing all the athletes competing at the Olympics made him feel there was still hope for humans to solve most—if not all—problems without resorting to war. That Olympic spirit, and the hope it represents, is something all people in all nations should work toward. •—Our Rappahannock Heritage-i Letter To The Editor Science Students Should Study Acid Rain To the editor This time of the year many serious high school students are trying to find a good science project. I can think of no better subject than that of acid rain. Not only is the problem both serious and timely, but this type of study can demonstate the ability of a student at minimum cost. First go to the library and read the article on acid rain in the August issue of Popular Science. Note that the map does not include much below Washington, D.C. Next, read the article in May/June issue of Sierra Magazine, paying special attention to insert on page 52^ showing the pH Scale. Use one of the postcards to send for a free Litmus Test Kit to measure the pH of local lakes and rainfall. pH scale and cards can also be found in Sierra’s July/August issue. inis is pan or a national campaign sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences and the Sierra Club in an effort to alert people to the gravity and extent of the problem. For instance, I was horrified to learn that pH of rain in downtown Washington, D.C. was 4.04.3; the point at which all fish die. Latest findings have revealed that the problem is 5,000 times greater than was previously thought. ^CLIZABETH DECKER PEACOCK ^ Fairfax, Virginia Va. MlAs To Be Honored Saturday Washington, D. C.—Medals authorized by Congress will be presented to families of Virginians who still are missing or otherwise unaccounted for in Southeast Asia, on Saturday, August 18. The ceremony will be held at 1 p.m. at the South Portico of the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond, Senator John Warner (R-VA) and Congressman Dan Daniels (D-5—VA) announced August 3. “The presentation of these medals is but a small symbol of America’s continuing concern for those who served but, as of yet, have not returned to their homes and their families. Although the fate of these brave individuals has not so far been determined, it is clear that we, as a people and as a nation, intend to do all that we can to ascertain their whereabouts, and indeed, see to it that they are not forgotten,” said Warner. The Virginians being honored in dude 24 members of the Air Force, 19 from the Navy, five from the Army, four from the Marine Corps and two from the State Department, hailing from 26 towns and cities throughout the Commonwealth. Members of the Virginia Congressional Delegation will present the awards. Other partidpants in the ceremony will include representatives of the armed services, Virginia National Guard, veterans’ organizations, and state and local officials. The medals were authorized in the Fiscal Year 1984 Department of Defense Authorization Act. A total of 2,48$, medals will be presented nationwide. Persons who may be eligible to accept these medals and have not yet been notified, should contact Senator John Warner’s office in Washington (202/224-3003), Abingdon (703/6288158), Richmond (804/771-2679). When Overexposure May Be Harmful To Health By EUGENE J. MCCARTHY lawriaaMck New* Gaul Cahnato When I moved to Rappahannock County, escaping the marginal reach of The Washington Post was not a primary objective, although I thought it a fringe benefit. I knew that the Post offered a “Weekly” version designed, it said, for decision makers. The subscription rate was, however, |300 a year. At that price I knew I would not be tempted to subscribe. I had noted as I was looking to buy a house in the county, an occasional Washington Post open-end newspaper box standing beside the U.S. Mail boxes along routes 211, 622, and 231. However, I was reassured to note that the boxes were always empty, evidence, I thought, that a distribution program had failed. There were no such boxes on my road, Route 618. soon alter 1 moved into my house on that road, the Post found me out, and informed me that I could subscribe to the daily Watkingtan Pott, and have it delivered through the U.S. Mail, by 10 a.m. each morning. I yielded. All went well enough for a while. The problem of getting rid of the old papers waa not serious, as long as there waa one dumpster next to the H A J store on 281, and even subsequently when that convenience was discontinued and I had to deliver my used Posts to the dumpster park near Amissville. But when the dumpsters were moved down Route 622, about halfway to Culpeper, I realized that about twothirds of my trash and garbage by volume waa made uprof The Washington Pott, author, former U. S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy now lives intheF.T. Valley near Slate Mills. Pott, and that by diacontinuing ray subacription I could reduce my trips to the dumpsters by two-thirds. I did. This act did not leave me entirely free of the Pott, but it put the relationship on my terms. I might occasionally buy a weekday issue at Burke’s store, and regularly did go to Harvey's store on Sunday to get the Sunday edition. I never went so far as to ask Harvey to reserve a copy for me, but took a chance that there might be an extra copy left when I got to the store. In any case, my real purpose for this Sunday trip was not to get the paper but to meet the Sunday-morning crowd, usually the game warden—ready to give a report on turkeys, deer, bear, fish or rabid raccoons; two or three colonels, prepared with war stories; and Harvey, with a report on how the horses had run at Charles Town on Saturday night. And so I thought I had established my relationship with the Washington Post. And then, last week, the truce was broken. The Post was making me a new offer, namely to become a “charter” subscriber to a new “National Weekly Edition of the Washington Post” not just an ordinary subscriber, I was reminded, but a “charter” subscriber, and for only $39 a year. In one stroke, the Post had destroyed my two defensive positions against subscribing to it. The high cost of the weekly edition and the burden of getting rid of left-over papers. rhe letters of introduction promised the new publication would improve my insight and also give me insights, assorted ones, from other persons, including David Broder. I was not particularly moved by this argument, since I now have more insights than I know what to do with, and then I can get published. Then the sponsors of the new publications told me that the new weekly would inform me as to what went on behind dosed doors in Washington, in the corridors of Congress, at Washington cocktail parties, and at Embassy receptions. I have been in all of these places, and know that not much does go on in them. In a slightly negative mood, I read on to find that the new publication would uncover options and report them to me. I have been offering options to the Post for years, only to find them generally ignored. I was about to give up on the whole thing when I noted a second supporting letter, this one from the new editor, saying not that the weekly would give me insights, and enlighten me, but that it would “incite” me. He did not say what I would be incited to do or when it would take place. I have written to him suggesting that inciting persons is dangerous, and that possibly he could give his readers a warning—not unlike that which is placed on cigarette packages by the Surgeon General—just a note saying “The editor believes that there is material in this article that may (or will) incite you.” I indicated that if he did so I might become a charter subscriber. But, after making that limited commitment, I read on in the letters urging me to subscribe, to learn the weekly will also undertake to “assuage” my frustrations. 1 live more or less by my frustrations, and fear that the double pressure of the weekly trying to assuage my frustrations, and at the same time as Walter Mondale, according to his press secretary, Maxine Isaacs, is going to be elucidating me, might be too mud). I think I will limit my exposure to the Pott to the occasional daily copy I pick up at Burke’s, and to the Sunday copy from H 4 J’s. -From Both BarrelsPrisons An Issue In ’85 Bjr GEORGE BOWLES If Gov. Chuck Robb feels that fate has dealt him a low blow because of his recent rash of problems with the corrections system, he’s entitled. The escapes of the six deathrow inmates from Mecklenburg, the escapes of two other felons from the Spring Street penitentiary in Richmond and last week’s prisoner uprising at Mecklenburg have shaken the Robb administration from top to bottom, and some agonizing reappraisals of corrections policy are reportedly under way. in truth, the corrections system has not occupied the pre-eminent place in Robb’s order of priorities that it had in those of his predecessors. At times, Governors Mills E. Godwin and Jim Dalton appeared to regard the prison system as the state’s primary responsibility. Law <n’ order was a key theme of their administrations, and they worked it hard. Robb, on the other hand, while far from neglecting the system, has not been consumed by an obsession with it. He assumed that it was functioning well and took care to select some of the best talent he could find to head it. His personal interest, however, was directed more toward such matters as the advancement of education, the development of the state’s industrial potential, the bringing in of “hi-tech” investors and generally preparing the state for a competitive ftiture in the electronic age. Thus the present series of difficulties in the corrections system, which began May 31 with the Mecklenburg escapes, stunned and embarrassed the governor and his administration. The events also present formidable political problems for Robb and the Democrats in the months ahead. Even so, Robb and his staff handled the matters at hand well None of the incidents mentioned, nor the dozen or so lesser ones not mentioned, resulted in a fatality or serious ii\jury. He has used a tough-minded response, and, at least in the short term, it has been successful. But as the details of the incidents have filtered out, it Mas become clear that the events themselves are only the beginning of the administration’s worries about the corrections system. There are clearly deepseated problems which will be difficult to root out with the present level of staffing and binding. It has come to light that weapons, drugs and other contraband find their way into the state’s confinement facilities with remarkable ease. They even turn up on death row. In one recent escape attempt, a prisoner was able to saw through several steel bars with a hack-saw, an enterprise which is difficult to undertake quietly. Prisoners are able to obtain metal or other material from which to fashion crude knives or "shanks” which are effective not only against guards, but fellow inmates as well. But perhaps the even more shocking allegations concern the guard personnel. It is reliably reported that during a shakedown inspection (search) of the Mecklenburg facility on July 26, guards beat up prisoners at will, struck some in the genitals and generally brutalized at least some of those being searched. Gov. Robb acknowledges that several of these allegations appear to have merit and are under investigation. What can be done about all this? Secretary of Transportation and Public Safety Franklin White, Robb’s cabinet official responsible for corrections, candidly admits it’s a Catch St situation. If the prisoners misbehave, more stringent rules are imposed. But these seem to result in increased inmate tension and even more violent behavior. At the moment the situation is being contained by the suspension of a number of inmate priviliges, lockdowns (keeping inmates in their cells) and greatly increased surveillance. All this erodes the morale of both guards and prisoners, contributes to the pent-up pressures of anger and frustration, and could well lead to renewed and even more violent disturbances. Just where Robb and his corrections staff go from here is anvthin? but clear. What is clear, however, is that the governor has a situation on his hands which is loaded, at least figuratively, with dynamite. It is, of course, dangerous to the prison personnel and inmates in a physical sense. This has to be his top concern. But beyond that, it is also freighted with political danger for Robb and the Democratic party. His record on corrections will mostly assuredly be a major issue in next year’s races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general as well as in those for the House of Delegates. For these and a multitude of other reasons it is safe to assume that the place of the corrections system has risen considerably on the governor’s worry list in the last 10 weeks. How he works it out could affect the future of state government far beyond the walls of Virginia’s prisons. YEARS GONE BY 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS A bad check warning was issued. Virginians were warned of passing counterfeit cashier's checks drawn on Richmond National Bank in amounts from less than $100 to over $600. Peter Kramer was elected by his fellow members of the Town Council to the seat of vice mayor at the Tuesday evening meeting of the council. 20 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Sperryville Boy Scouts of Troop No. 65 returned from camp at Rock Enon. They took first place in both the Olympics and the Swimming Meet. Judie Poling was crowned queen of the Amissville Firemen’s Carnival by Capt. L.B. Stuart. First runner-up was Peggy Stringfellow and second runner-up was Brenda Hackley. Keesey Meets In D.C. With Committee On Aging Truman J. Keesey traveled with other senior citizens to Washington, D.C. July 26. The Washington resident, met with a presidential committee on aging. Keesey joined two other Northern Virginians at the meeting: Mrs. Jane Callaway of Rixeyville and Mrs. Alice Mann of Wairenton. "I had been in the nation’s capital and in the White House over a period of 40 years, but this is the first time as an individual citizen or part of a delegation that I participated in such a White House event,” Keesey said. ine meeting look place at me new Executive office Building at 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Reagan administration officials briefed participants in Medicare and Social Security, two areas in which the administration has taken considerable criticism, Keesey noted. “I was impressed with the sincerity and frankness of the speakers,” Keesey said. “Dr. William Roper, special assistant to the president in the office of policy development, said the administration wants to strengthen the Medicare program—the problems can be solved.” All problems couldn’t be solved in the afternoon session, which was followed by an informal reception for Truman Keeaey guests. Keeaey is looking forward to another meeting, he said. “We didn’t have enough time; there was much more to discuss. The White House staff said they would arrange more time—as much as we wanted. We are looking forward to the next session.” Keeaey serves as Rappahannock's representative to Older Virginians for Action, sponsored by the state’s Democratic party.

School Starts Aug. 23— i ne nappanannocic county Kubuc Schools will open for students on Thursday, August 23. School will be dismissed at 2 p.m. on the first day. Elementary School The elementary school will collect fees and issue books on Wednesday, August 22. Fees are the same as last year, $22 for grades K-3 and $32 for grades 4-7. Kindergarten students will be given name tags by their teachers on - Fee Day. These will include the teacher’s name, the room number, the student’s name, and the number of the school bus. The students should wear these when they come to school the first few days. If parents are unable to come to school on Fee Day, they are requested to make up a name tag containing the above information and pin it to their child’s clothing the first day of school. Any parent who does not know the number of the school bus may get this information by calling the School Bus Shop at 987-8691. Parents are strongly urged to send their children to school on the school bus. Teachers, aides and administrators will be on duty to get them safely from the bus to the correct classroom. Past experience has shown that children coming on the bus adjust quicker than those coming with a parent. It also helps relieve any nervousness about going home on the bus. Any parent who drives his or her child to school on the first day of attendance must not leave the school before making sure that the child’s teacher has the number of the bus that the child will ride in the afternoon. Due to the heavy work load at the beginning of the shchool year, no new students will be registered on Fee Day, August 22, or from Thursday, August 23 through Monday, August 27. Students may be registered prior to and after these dates. Students who have not been property registered by a parent or guardian should not be sent to school. When they come to register, new students should bring a copy of their birth certificate, physical examination and immunization record. The latter must be complete. Forms for the physical examination are available at the school office. Further information may be obtained by calling the elementary school at 987-3259 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Rappahannock High Fee day will take place at Rappahannock County High School again this year, principal Robert Chappell announces. Fee day will be Tuesday, August 21, from 1-4 p.m. Students grades 8-12 and/or parents may come by the school to pay for books and insurance, pick up class schedules and books, rent locks and so forth, Mr. Chappell says. Students are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to get their schedules and books and other necessities early. “This is a great opportunity for incoming eighth-graders and others to come in early, find their rooms, practice using hall lockers and generally get used to things before classes start on Thursday, August 23,” Mr. Chappell says. Students who have not obtained their textbooks on Fee Day will be called to the office by grade the first three mornings of school to pay their fees. Upon payment, the student’s schedule card will be receipted and they will also be given a separate school receipt. Students then will return to homeroom. At the beginning of each period Stale Cost-Share Program To begin By TOM TAYLOR ASCS August 15 through September 30 will be the sign-up dates for the State Conservation Cost-Share Program, which is being implemented to aid in cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay and Chowan River basins. Farmers in Rappahannock will be eligible for State Cost Share if they have participated in one of the following conservation practices under the ASCS Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP): • No Till Planting Into Cover Crops. • Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas. • Diversions. • Reforestation of Erodible Cropland. • Contour Farming. • Strip Cropping Systems. • Sediment Retention, Erosion or Water Control Structures. • Terrace Systems. • Sod Waterways. One conservation practice, Grass Filter Strips, is available only through the state program. ACP participation is not required. These strips must be installed within 100 feet of the border of live or intermittent waterways. For more information contact your local Soil and Water Conservation District, Soil Conservation Service or ASCS. during tne aay, they will present their schedule card and receipt to their teachers and receive their texts. After the first three days students must obtain their books at the office either before school or during homeroom period. Upon receiving textbooks, students automatically assume responsibility and will have to pay for damage or loss of textbooks (rental books only). Students who have lost a textbook should check with their teacher and then with the school secretary. Students needing to purchase a replacement, should see the school secretary. Fees • Rentals: All hardback texts will be rented for $4 each for the school year. (Exception: shorthand texts must be purchased) • Purchase costs Accounting workbook (Ch. 1-30) $7.75. General Business workbook 1-6, $4.50; 7-12, $4.50. Proc. for Modern Office work set, $6.00. Shorthand I Gregg Shorthand, $12.00; Gregg Dictation, $12.00. Driver Education Book (10th grade) $7.00. First Aid Book (9th grade) $5.50. • Any student who may wish to purchase a text may do so at any time of the year. Students wishing to pur chase their text should see the school secretary. • Miscellaneous fees Phys. Ed. Locker fee, $2.00. Gym uniform, Shirt, $4.50; Shorts, $3.25; Socks, $1.25; Sweat Pants, (optional) $11.00. Art, $10.00. Home Economics, $7.00. IV.SON BROS., INC. yalsp^ Paint Sale Acrylic Latex House Paint • Best Durability • Covers in One Coat • Non-Yellowing • Stain Resistant • Mildew Resistant $H 4 99 gallon I I ■ACRYLIC LATE* househunt ^°vers in one coat • Extrefrt^ BEST YOU’VE EVER USED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Paint • One Coat Coverage • Best Acrylic Formula • Washable... Finish Stays Clean • Colorfast • 30 Popular Colors • Resists Stains, Spots & Smudges Sale gallon Come In And Check Out Our Complete Electrical Department WOODS WRE 100 ft. Outdoor 16/3 Extension Cord Sale $7.97 SERV&TAR. Inside Frost Light Bulbs Pack of 2 60W, 75W &100W Sale 97* Akaline Batteries 2 pack of “C” or “D" 1.5 volt 1-9 V or Energizer Sale Your Choice *1.55 Duplex Outlet or p> Single Pole A Switch Brown or Ivory 3 for Sale *2.00 The Atrium Door The original swinging patio door • For replacement of aluminum sliding doors • For new construction • Saves energy • Easy to install • Creates a new atmosphere A door with good looks and practicality In full swing. Sale *499.97 Grills not included Save On Studs Economy 2" x 4” x 92 7/8” NOW 99* Take With Price 2” x 4” x 8” No. 2 Spruce Sale $1.59 each Take With Price WD40 Spray Lubricant Multi-purpose • Stops Squeaks • Cleans • Protects Sale *1.35 Heavy Duty Trash & Lawn Bag 8 in Box sehmObw Sale*! .49 Landscape Timbers Pressure treated to resist insects and decay 3” x 5Vi” x 8” Take With Price sm’2.97 SAKRCTK* CONCRETE MIX ga|»,247 80lb bag SHEETROCK 1/2”x4’x8’ 97 Take With Price 1 ”x25” buper lock Steel Tape Measure Chrome Plated Sale '*9.97 WILSON BROS, INC. Headquarters for Homeowners Warronton South 29 By-pass. 347-7722 STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1 HX) p.m. MONTROSS Route 3,804-493-8061 ASHLAND FREDERICKSBURG FORSYTHE HARDWARE 804-796-3693 311 Central Rd., 373-7181 Front Royal, 636-2222 • ■ _

Church Activities 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 987-8606. 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. 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 676-3662. Revival At Sperry ville Assembly Of God Randall and Darlene Atkins of South Carolina will be conducting a revival beginning Sunday, August 19 and continuing through Friday, August 24 at the Sperryviile Assembly of God. Services will begin at 7:00 p.m. each night. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Promise Land Talent Program The Senior Choir of the Promise Land Baptist Church will be sponsoring a talent program on Friday, August 17 at 8:00 p.m. for the benefit of the building fund. Everyone is welcome to attend. Trinity Episcopal August 19 Sunday: Eucharist 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Washington Baptist Church / Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 August 18-21 Saturday: Youth Car Wash in front of church 10 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9;45 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Leave church for Orioles game 1 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study on Gospel of John 10 a.m. Film To Be Shown At Mt. Lebanon Baptist “Step Over The Edge,” a film in which adventurous young people chart their own course through the raw wilderness—canoeing down treacherous rivers, repelling on the face of dangerous mountains—and finally find God, will be shown at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church on Rt 522 in Scrabble, at 7 p.m., Sunday, August 26. The community is invited. AmissviUe United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone. 937-4397 August 16-21 Thursday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Tuesday: Conway Diet Class, 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker At Woodville Sue Titchnell, a former Woodville resident will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, August 19. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and bible study will be held each week at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The public is invited. Sperry ville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 August 18-19 Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 7 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Miller Family To Perform The John Miller Family will play at the Amiasville Baptist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Hie family will perform Christian music and hymns, accompanied by an accordion, a piano and violins. A fellowship supper will start at 6 p.m. Williams-Jenkins Vows Pledged On Sunday, July 22, 1984, Duma Leigh Williams and Roger Lynn Jenkins were united in marriage during a 8 o’clock afternoon ceremony at the Pint Assembly of God Church in Front RoyaL The bride ia the daughter of Hr. and Mrs. George N. (Joe) Williams of Chester Gap. The groom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins, Jr. at SperryviDe. The Rev. William J. Swain performed the double-ring ceremony. Mr. George Dowery was soloist and Mrs. Eva Swain was pianist. During the ceremony Mr. Dowery sang "The Wedding Song", "The Lord’s Prayer”, and "Endless Love”. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a contemporary white taffeta gown with puff sleeves and a sweetheart neckline and a scooped back. The basque waist fell to a cathedral train trimmed and appliqued in alencon lace. The bodice and sleeves were also of alencon lace which was adorned with pearls and irredescents. She wore a wide brimmed hat made of alencon lace which featured reembroidered alencon appliques. Silk lilies accented the side of the crown and were nestled below the brim. The blusher was fashioned of french net and the cathedral length veil was illusion. Her dress was accented with a strand of pearls which was a gift from the groom. She carried a cascading bouquet of peach roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath, and ivy. Jayne Ann Fish of Winchester was maid of honor. She wore a peach formal length taffeta gown with off-the-shoulder puffed sleeves, a ruffled neckline, and a schifOi insert. Bridesmaids were Sandy Wines of Chester Gap, Cindy and Angie Daniel of Newport News, and Candi and Emily Harris of Goode, Virginia, cousins of the bride. They wore seafoam green gowns styled identical to that of the maid of honor. All the attendants carried cascading bouquets of white lilies, peach carnations, baby’s breath, and ivy. They all wore a strand of pearls which was a gift from the bride. Flower girl was Sherry Lynn Lilian! of Sperryville, niece of the groom. She wore a formal length peach taffeta gown fashioned similar to the maid of honor and bridesmaids. She carried a white basket of peach carnations, peach rose petals, and ivy. The bride’s mother wore a formal length ice blue gown of sheer polyester over taffeta which was fashioned with one ruffled shoulder and a close fitting bodice. The groom’s mother wore a formal length orchid gown of polyester with a chiffon bodice. They both wore cor STEEL POSTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW Will buy used or new steel fence posts at reasonable price. Will also accept any donations. We need 1,000 by mid-Aug. call: Dan Marvin General Manager of Great Meadow at (703)253-5001 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jenkins sages of white sweetheart roses and ivy. Gary Settle of Sperryville served as best man. Ushers were Charles (Chip) Frye of Castleton, cousin of the groom; H Chris Williams of Chester Gap, brother ' of'the bride) and Jerry Lee Jenkins, , John Lloyd Jenkins and Kenny Jenkins, all of Sperryville and brothers of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Bowling Green Country Club in Front Royal. Norma Fritts of Chester Gap attended the guest book. Sharon and Cindy Pritt of Newmarket, aunt and cousin of the bride served punch. Nancy Pritt, aunt of the bride, cut and served the 3 tier wedding cake Peola Mills And NethersNews By JEAN W. GALL1HUGH Ntwi CmMoicnt MT-MM On Sunday, August 19, at 11 a.m. there will be services at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at which time the organ which has been completely restored in memory of Mrs. Gussie Revercomb Weakley will be dedicated. The service will be followed by a covered dish dinner. “We would love for her many friends and loved ones to attend”, said a family spokesperson. Sympathy is extended to the family of Kermit Aylor. He will greatly be missed. Mrs. Randall Lillard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jenkins and family in Madison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and Bobby Lillard, Richie and Dawn visited Mrs. Lillard’s brother, Earl Jones in University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mr. Jones and Lester Jenkins of Culpeper visited Homer Jenkins in Martinsburg, West Virginia Veterans Hospital on Sunday. Mr. Jenkins’ condition remains about the same. Mrs. Gary Anderson and daughter of Ruckersville were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Jenkins. Those enjoying a picnic supper at the Randolph Jenkins cabin on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jenkins and children of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Coppedge and Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh. Culpeper Custom Jewelers ' New shipment of 14K gold chains 50% OFF 7 mm gold beads $3.50 which was adorned by a “bride and groom” cake top which was used by the ; bride’s parents on their wedding cake , 23 year ago. Mrs. Jenkins is a 1981 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is a 1983 graduate of Lord Fairfax Community College with an associate degree in Secretarial Science. She is employed as a secretary at the Warren County Administration Office in Front Royal. Mr. Jenkins is a 1978 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is manager of the Sperryville Corner Store. * Prenuptial entertainment included a bridal shower given by Mrs. Peggy Wayland and Mrs. Dorothy Clater, a surprise miscellaneous shower hosted by the bride’s mother, Jayne Fish, and Kelly Settle, and a bridesmaid’s brunch given by the bride at the Quality Inn. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the Sperryville Fire Hall. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Toronto, Canada, the couple is making their home in Huntly. Woodville Area News By JCNE CLARK Mrs. Chloe Brown was a Friday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mabel Gore and her sister, Mrs. Eunice Partlow. Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce, Brown. Dr. Thomas Johnson of Winchester was a dinner guest on Sunday of his grandfather, C. B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar and their houseguest, Donna Cadwalldar. Raymond Johnson joined them for dinner. Richard Bayne of Culpeper visited his mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby on Sunday. Other visitors during the day were Mrs. Diane Grigsby, Vincent and i Crystal of Sperryville and Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill. The Rev. William Alphin of Lynchburg was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Miss Mary Nell Blanton of Amelia were luncheon guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. and Mrs. Julia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams in Culpeper. 20 places of signed bronzes such ss Msne and Valton, paintings of Iandxihp—■ pfocaa of astata jewelry, starting silver tea sat, 100 U S. silver dollars from good to excellent condition. 100 piecee of oriental porcelain including rose famine, rose medallion, blue I. white porcelain consisting of 33’ temple iars, 22 fish pots, 26 vases, bowls, chargers and others, ivory carvings and netsuke. Sixty pieces of high quality cloisonne, oriental furniture such as cabinets, screens, end tables, etc 200 handmade oriental rugs from countries such as Iran, Pakistan, India, Turkey and China including 3 room size silks. Names like Tabriz, Keshan Durr tea, Aboussan, Chinese wtd Bokhara. Due to lack of time, this is only a partial listing. Many other items too numerous to mention will be included in the sale and all items will be catalogued. -7E7-74M MASTERCARD A VISA ACCEPTED 6 mm gold beads $3.00 All remaining glassware & pewter 50% OFF 140 E. Davis Street • Culpeper BURKE S STORED Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Fndav. sJL, Maxwell insiam uonee Upton Tea Bags. Span Luncheon Meat. GaUTmaI III fW^Uln hew inainhrroiein Dog Food_ Kraft American CLuJaA PlkAAAA ^inom wweae . Grade A Large Eggs. Fleishmans Com Oil M.-il.-M. ||||L Monuceno hr. _wot *4.69 -100 court*2.39 _i2flt*1.49 _25 !». *459 .Joe. *1.09 -79*dowi _1**1.09 -1*1# Pillsbury Sutlennllk Biscuits_j pa* 89* RCCola_j.iiotnt’1.19 PRODUCE Carrots..^59Celery- CeleryFRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA CHOICE Top Round Steak_ Top Round Roast_*2.49^

Out Of The Attic w Photo Courtesy Of Linda Heimftn ATTIC TREASURE—This photograph found in an old trank stuck in the comer of the attic shows East View Orchards near Flint Hill back in the days of the classic roadsters. ___ J Vacations And A Bridal Shower Highlights The Washington News air. aiiu aura, rr. a. nunun ana Nancy returned home last Monday after vacationing for two weeks at Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page are house guests this week of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. D. C. Welling and family and Mrs. Jean B. Moffett in Gales Ferry, Connecticut. Mrs. Moffett is remaining for an extended visit with her son-inlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins and son, William Alfred and daughter, Mrs. Debra K. Johnson and Lewis Johnson, all of Suffolk were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mary V. Updike and Miss Phyllis Vemer. In the afternoon they attended the Golden Wedding anniversary and reception for Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Jenkins at the Sperryville fire hall. Mrs. Charles C. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal spent from Friday until Saturday visiting Mrs. Arthur Vaughan in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mrs. Janie Burke of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Alexandria were visitors of Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Sunday. Tammy Huff was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Dorothy Ralls and Mrs. Linda Clark. In addition to Mrs. Ralls and Steve and Mrs. Clark and children others present included Donna Flinchum and mother from Boston, Mrs. Peggy Tharp of Castleton, Mrs. Ike L. Ralls, Melinda and Candy of Linden, Mrs. Alice Beahm, Mrs. Joan Baldwin, Brenda Pullen, Pam Pullen, Ellen Pullen and Mrs. Peggy Huff and Tony. The shower was held at the Ralls residence. 1-Hour Color Print Processing CUjcwa STUDIO 167 E. Davie St Culpeper, Ve. Tonuni Reynolds We Buy, Owner Trade & SeU Cm 'I 1 CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Mun St.. P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Music Lessons Bond Bookings Want To Buy: Old Instruments CANNING SUPPLIES CANNING JARS fegulvPint $3.49 *» Wide Mouth Pint $3.99«» Wide Mouth Quart $4.99** PRESSURE COOKER CANNERS BY MIRRO* 8 QUART CAP. $49.95 CANNINQ ACCESSORIES —!— 7 Jar Ahmi. $12.95 7 Jar Enamel $14.95 9 Jar Enamel $19.95 16QLCap. Preserving Kettle $7.95 Fruit Jar Funnels - Jar Lifters Blanchers - Colanders - Measuring Cups Cabbage Cutters-Com Cutters ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “Mt the hHiinaT’ _MAIN ST. - FRONT ROYAL__ | By LINDA CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell attended the family reunion for the late Luther and Bertie Jenkins held at Bing Crosby Stadium in Front Royal on Sunday. Approximately 75 attended. Guests attended from Maryland, Falls Church, Baltimore, Alexandria, California, Winchester, Berryville, Front Royal, Sperryville and Washington. Mr. ana Mrs. Steve bocfcnart ana Richard Fritts of Front Royal were guests Friday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Harry Deal of Culpeper were visitors in the Campbell home late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cortright and Mrs. Carrie Long in Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder of Blackstone were visitors last Sunday and Monday of Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Corstange of Kalamazoo, Michigan are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer spent several days in Chincoteague last week where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. wuiiam Ueese. They were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins at Shady Oaks, Md. and returaedJiome on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley camped from Friday until Sunday at Fairview Beach and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf. Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Tues1 day were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. On Thursday John S. Weaver of Rosalyn and Mr. Weaver were luncheon guests of the Penarandas. Mark Penaranda of Manassas and Misty Mason of Fairfax were visitors Sunday of J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a visitor Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen and family. Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Boston Mrs. Paul Butler and Paul F. along with Mark, Jason, Patricia and Johnathan Butler were guests last week of J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Frindenstine attended the Fridenstine family reunion in Elyria, Ohio last week. The F. T. Baptist Church in conjunction with Reynolds Memorial of Sperryville are having vacation day camp at Camp Shenandoah Springs, Haywood this week. Transportation and lunch is provided for ages four through 13. Slate Mills Baptist Church is having revival services this week each evening at 8 p.m. The meeting will continue through Friday. The Rev. Steve Scoggin, pastor of Washington BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Baptist Church is guest speaker ancle the public is invited. Approximately 75 members and 60 volunteer helpers participated in a days outing last Friday at Camp Hazel River on 707 for the Retired Senior’s Program and Community Services Program from Culpeper and Rappahannock. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville News In And Around Castleton L*aai Sunday, Waver;y and Lillian Frazier had their daughter & son-inlaw over from Culpeper, Kate and Mark Tharpe and their children, Shannon and Tonya. After church, they all took a nice drive out to lunch and then to Front Royal where they shopped. By the way, the Frazier’s other daughter, Gail Colvin is out of the hospital and doing real well. She is the wife of Granville Colvin and the mother of Karen and Kimberly, and they reside in Rapidan. Gail is an assistant nurse at the Baptist Home in Culpeper. Richard Gore is happy to be home from the hospital as is his wife, Becky! It was off to London, England, this past Thursday for 15 year old Richard Tribino who is part of Virginia Tech’s Engineering Enrichment Camp Program. He will tour Paris, France, as well as England. To his delight, Lucky McCoy of Washington, Va. will be going too. Richard’s bon voyage crew included his parents, Richard and Nancy Schoppet, sister Pamela and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith of Warren County. Lucky’s parents, Nancy and Kent Reeve, and his little brother were there for the big farewell. The whole group decided to have dinner in the airport restaurant together before the wide-bodied Pan By NANCY SCHOPPET American plane departed. Lucky and Richard were so excited to go, that they boarded before their party had a chance for the smooches and hugs. Darn! The Olympic games are over with a spectacular closing ceremony that has left us with a warm patriotic feeling. The U.S.A. won so many gold medals and we, Virginians are proud to have one of our countrymen win the gold for the Equestrian event. But remember what George Santayana once said, “A man’s feet must be planted in his country, but his eyes should survey the world”. Au revoir. * * * “One thing that money can’t buy is the wag of a dog’s tail. ” Josh Billings was a Friday guest of her father, F. R. Frazier, Sr. Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Monday guests of Mrs. Dolly Lamb at Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. We extend sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, who passed away last week. Sympathy is also extended to Harry and Haywood Rutherford on the loss of their sister, Mirk*' Mittie R. Frye of Luray, who passed away last Friday. Harvey Jenkins and John Gilman spent the weekend at yirginia Beach. The public is extended a cordial invitation to attend Bible Study at Green Pastures'Christian Home on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Robbie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley at “Rocky Top”. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fincham, Wesley and William of Etlan were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya. Happy Birthday to all of you in our area who are observing birthdays this week and especially to F. R. Frazier, Sr., who is 88 years young today (Thursday). STOKES MART BIG 1/2 PRICE SALE On Our Entire Stock of Nationally Known. Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family. Buy Any Item of Clothing or Shoes (Mix or Match Them) at The Regular Price— Pick Another Item of Equal Value, and Pay Only Half Price. Extra Clarka To Sorvo You. All Sola* Final Tha Socond Itam Is Always Halt Prk». FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN & WATER STS DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended, the Rappahannock County Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors will hold a joint public hearing on Thursday, August 23, 1984, at 7:30 o’clock P.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to consider amendments to Article 2, Section 1-1 and 5-2 and Article 5, Section 1-1 of the 1973 Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. The aforesaid amendmendts are available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. All persons affected by the aforesaid amendment may appear at this hearing to present their views. This notice should be construed as a notice of intention to adopt the aforesaid amendment. This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia for two (2) successive weeks as required by the Code of Virginia, 1960, as amended. Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County By: Diane Bruce, Clerk Upcoming Events Car Wash On Saturday The Washington Baptist Youth Group will be holding a car wash on Saturday, August 18 in front of the Baptist Church in Washington. The car wash will be from 10-1:00 p.m. Hie fee for all can will be $3.00 and an extra $.50 for vacuuming. “Come and help support the youth group,” said a spokesman for the church. Jenkins, Clatterbuck, Woodward Family Reunion To Be Held The Jenkins, Clatterbuck and Woodward family reunion will be held on Sunday, August 19 beginning at 11 a.m. at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. “You are invited to bring your family, a picnic lunch and join us," said a family spokesperson. Apple Butter Making Contest The 1984 Virginia Championship Apple Butter Making Contest will be held on Saturday, September 15, at the Winchester Recreation Park in Winchester. The seventh annual contest is held in conjunction with the Rotary Club’s “Apple Harvest Festival” scheduled for September 15th - 16th. The contest is open to any individual or group who makes apple butter. Apple butter must be made on the site and will be judged on Sunday, September 16th. The event is sponsored by the Frederick County Extension Service, Second Floor, Frederick County Courthouse, Winchester, VA 22601. For more information, call 703-662-8721. Jenkins Family Reunion The annual reunion for the relatives and friends of the late Luther E. and Ada F. jenkins will be held at the picnic area of Graves Mountain Lodge at Syria on Sunday, August 26 beginning at 10 a.m. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch, which will be served at 1 p.m. Solar Brochures Available The annual Solar Summit will be held at George Mason University in Fairfax on Saturday, September 8. Free brochures are available by calling 1-800-552-3831. The summit is for anyone interested in solar energy. Consumer Education Lessons Available The Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring a home study course in Consumer Education that includes six lessons including information shopping skills, complaints, consumer rights and responsibilities and advertising. Call the Extension Office at 675-3619 to receive your copy of the first lesson. “Yentl” This film, based on an Isaac Bashevis Singer story and directed by Barbara Streisand - who also stars in it - will be shown Saturday and Sunday, August 18 and 19 at 7:30 in Washington’s Gay Street Theater It’s rated PG. Class of ’ 74 Deadline Extended Members of Rappahannock High’s Class of 74 can purchase tickets , to their 10-year class reunion through Augiifct31. Tickets for the Saturday, September 29 event at Panorama are $20 per person. For more information, contact Angela Dennis, 987-8946; Nancy Leake, 987-8971; or Nanette Butler, 987-8839. Benefit Softball Game A benefit softball game will be held by the Amissville Little League at Stuart’s Ballfield in AmissviDe. The game will take place on Sunday, August 19 at 4:30 p.m. The teams will be the 9-6 of Culpeper versus the Amissville Mamas. There will also be food and refreshments available. Attention R.C.H.S. Seniors Gentry Photography will send a representative to R.C.H.S. on Monday, August 20th from 9 a.m.-12 noon and from 1 p.m.-3 p.m. to take senior picture orders. Those seniors who have not had their pictures taken will have another opportunity sometime after school begins. CPR Training Available Training in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) will be available in Flint Hill August 20,23 and 27. The classes are certified by the American Heart Association and sponsored by Emergency Medical Services. For more information, contact Chief Frank Huff, 675-3389 or Teddy Hannon, 937-4051. Auction Items Needed The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department needs items for their auction to be held August 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Gap fire hall. Anyone wishing to donate items should contact Bruce Williams 635-4673 or Williams Grocery 635-2627. Coed Fall Volleyball League A Sunday evening fall coed volleyball league will be played at Warrenton Junior High School. The league will play matches from 5-10 p.m. on Sundays only. For further details, call Charlie Burrill at 347-8632 or 347-8630. The league is limited to 12 teams. 6 An Evening Of One Acts’ On Friday, August 17 at 8 p.m. the Rappahannock Players will present An Evening of One Acts,” a grouping of three original plays by area playwrights. The pieces to be presented are “Beacheads” by Randy Mooraw of Fredericksburg, “Unfinished Business” by Cathy Kiley of WrftSSSJSEE: - •O for,th“ uni<lue evening of contemporary theater will be 52.50 for general admission, $1.75 for students and senior citizens. 4-H Meeting Cancelled The Sperryville Community 4-H Club meeting set for Monday, August 20 has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on Monday, September 17 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall AmissvUle Auction Set An auction benefiting the Amiss ville Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 15 beginning at 6:80 p.m. at the fire hall. Donations would be greatly appreciated and may be niched up bv calling 937-4108, 937-5205,937-5125 or 987-5282.

Sperryville Households Welcome Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Kex Lindstrom of Washington and Mrs. Martha AJther of Front Royal were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Mary QuainUnce at “Bramble's” in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Kelly and Michael and Mrs. Robert W. Brown with Mrs. Helen Stickley of Front Royal spent last week in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins attended the Association of the The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By MRS. B. M. VARNER VlMM »7«T1, Primitive Baptist Church at Alma last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Winchester were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. NinaB. Brown. Mrs. R. E. Thompsen has moved into an apartment in the home of Mrs. Frances Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Dwyer attended the Johnson family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtius Right in Glenwood, Md. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Friday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mrs. Carrie Painter of Johnson City, Tenn. is a houseguest of her niece, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. Barbara Franklin of Hanover, Pa. accompanied her here on Monday and returned to Hanover. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. is a patient in the Fauquier Hospital, Wairenton. The Rappahannock Historical Society held its annual picnic Friday at Medi the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Those from here who attended the United Methodist Churches picnic held at the 4-H Center in Harmony Hollow, Front Royal on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and sons, Paul and Jason, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Tom and John Brown, Mark Brown, Mrs. Paula Klatko and Sara, Sandy Dodson, Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather Aylor. Members of the Sperryville 4-H Club enjoyed a tour of Luray Caverns on Saturday and those making the trip were Gwen Bright, Ritchie and Sherry Lillard, Heather Aylor, Crystal and Jennifer Leake. Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams, Brad and Morgan of Winchester have returned from a tour of the New England states. Some of the interesting places they visited were Cooperstown and Newburg, N. Y., Wolfeboro, N. H., Wells and Freeport, Maine. Viewtown Social News Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keefe and Mike of Fairfax visited at their farm in Viewtown this weekend. Mrs. Myrtle Smith returned from the hospital and had the following guests at her home, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Switzer of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch and grandson Aaron of Flint Hill, Sue Burke and children, Roberta Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Jason and Matthew of Warrenton. Visiting from the Viewtown area were Shirley Dodson, Gladys Dodson, and Sally Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robyn By MBS. GLADYS DODSON and Dwayne were guests of Mr. Dodson’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Acrey Dodson over the weekend. <^trituarie$ Millie C. Frye Luray Resident Mrs. Mittie Catherine Frye, 85, of Luray, died Friday, August 10 at her residence. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the Bradley Funeral Home in Luray by the Rev. Kirby Shank. Graveside services were at the Sperryville Cemetery. Mrs. Frye was born June 4, 1899, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late W. J. Jube and Ella Rutherford. She was married to the late Samuel Jackson Frye. Surviving are three daughters, Della Atkins of Luray, Anna Dodson of Front Royal and Sadie Frazier of Broadway; 19 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren. Additional survivors include four brothers, Charlie Rutherford of Sperryville, Harry Rutherford and Hayward Rutherford, both of Castleton and Archie Rutherford of Wairenton and two sisters, Susie Frye and Ella Mae Atkins, both of Front Royal. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline August 28 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Antiques _ COUNTRY MANQR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8761 Duly 9:00 a.m-700 p.m. COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 ~ Fri~Sat.'«tW £2£L LOWE ALUMINUM JON 6l BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 maiRSALBS HIM Iah St,, Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Building Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 HHi Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling F me Reproduction F urnrture You mus/ see our Showroom1 Co»<in' <rW, Washington Va 675 3294 Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 Lint 703-67&47S6 ,, F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR R**m« Klt*linu • Restoration New t uii'hut liun# Additions 937-5579 Dr. Ben Beahm Contact Lenses 531AE. Main St Front Royal. Va 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Fabrics " jpS Mouse of Qalrii ncs •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-uphoistermg •Slipcovers •Fie xalum Blinds We Measure Make & Install Front Royal 635-587^ : _F Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cAtiddle-St. gallery Mair Si Bo* 341 Wasnipglon VA 22747 703-675 3440 Clement Insurance Agency 205 North Main St. Culpeper 82S-077S friendly garbage Week* Pickup o Light Huang Moving 5 Removal m1. Furniture, Appiionces, etc. Call for Estimates and Rates (703) 967-8219 Jensen Kvamoe o Mary Carnahan Rt 1. Box 430 -BJ Off Washington. Va. 22747 111! The Recovery Room Medicat Equipment For Sat* of Rent Hot** Beds Wh—tchan Canaa Jndarpadt PortaUa Oaygac MUCY HUOtOH N—* Can CuMfcwMi Mon.-Thurt.0to5. Fri 9to6 635 7464 800-552 3712 (Va ) 24 Hr Sarvic* 124 E Mam St Front Royal V« - Luray Va 743-4U8_ MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 CouqttySide cFhor asfyons Amisavttle. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Waalulaya9a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■MMMMUH Warrenton Printing Eappafjannock i)etos 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 reflnishers, carpenter*, artists, builders, contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents. Jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be In our September directory ads must be received by Aug. 28 If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke Expert Pump Installation I and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Coop, Inc. Brandy Road, Cutpapar, Va. Ms-iwon I WANT TOM YOUR REALTOR! • rii[ifi ~ Multiple Luting Service •Piedmont Multiple luting Service •No. Vs. Computer Dote Bote IMIS) • Wsshington office on Csy Street. .. • gAPPAHANNOCK SPOXtN Hlgf... BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 3471119 Washington Antiques { & Upholstery Fiae nphiJn.riag, abp cmn, draperiea. 100% Cmu> Fataaa, Vintage clothing Moregan Q. Zale *75-3753 Wmkmpom. Va. I\OOM SERVICES, hcxx S wM covmngs mH dr»ct cirptti 118 South Mam St Culpapat.VA. (703) 825-3550 FHEE ESTIMATES John R. Eubank Retired Construction Worker John Randolph Eubank, 76, of Washington, died Friday, August 10 in Warren Memorial Hospital at Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington by Pastor John K. Burke, Jr. Burial was in Oriean Cemetery at Oriean. Mr. Eubank was born August 17, 1907, in Caroline County, son of the late Robert and Lou Eubank. He was a retired construction worker and a member of Gid Brown Bible Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances Eubank; two daughters, Mary Hudson of Washington and Betty Menefee of Warrenton; two sons, Robert Eubank of Washington and John Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Lula Sales and Elsie Green, both of Fredericksburg and Virgie Newton of Woodford and two brothers, James Eubank of Woodford and Ernest Eubank of Fredericksburg. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Roberta Baker Resident Of Fauquier Mrs. Roberta Irene Baker, 72, of Fauquier County, died Friday, August 10 in Page Memorial Hospital at Luray. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Hoover Heflin. Burial was in Warrenton Cemetery. Mrs. Baker was bom September 17, 1911, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Ernest and Matt Nune Atkins. She was married to the late Ira William Baker. Surviving are three sons, Robert Lee Baker of Front Royal, Ira Shelton Baker of Marshall and Charles Lewis Baker of Sperryville; three daughters, Mildred Partlow, Shirley Carter and Ruth Legg, all of Front Royal; 27 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Lynnberg Atkins of Fredericksburg, Virgil Atkins of Woodville and Wilson Atkins of Culpeper; two sisters, Pauline Alther and Virgie Atkins, both of Front Royal and four half-brothers, Ralph Atkins of Culpeper, Frank Atkins and Bert Atkins, both of Sperryville and Clyde Atkins of Luray. William “Bill” Martin Gid Brown Bible Church Member William Henry Jett “Bill” Martin, 96, of Washington, died on Thursday, August 9 at the Orange County Nursing Home. Mr. Martin was a native of Rappahannock County and a member of die Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington. There are no immediate survivors. Graveside services were conducted on Sunday at the old Monroe place in Gid Brown Hollow by the Rev. John K. Burke, Jr. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Ellis Frazier Born In Rappahannock Ellis Lee Frazier, 81, of Luray, died Sunday, August 5 at Page Memorial Hospital. Born on May 1, 1903, in Rappahannock County, he was a son of the late Newton and Sarah E. Frazier. He was a retired Virginia Oak Tannery employee. On December 27, 1927, he married the former Ollie Dwyer, who survives. In addition to his wife, survivors include two sons, Earl Lee Frazier and Jimmy Ellis Frazier, both of Luray; a daughter, Eva Dovel of Luray; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Todie Frazier and Roy Frazier, both of Luray, Delaney Frazier of Middleburg and Newton Frazier of Chambersburg, Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at the Bradley Funeral Home in Luray by Elder Wayne Bryant. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.

AUGUST 17 & 18,1984 Register For The Following Door Prizes: 1st Prize - Whirlpool 3200XL Microwave 2nd Prize - Structo Portable Camper Grill 3rd Prize - 5 gallons of Sampson Supreme House Paint 4th Prize -100 lbs. Waynd Dogfood a (V *"'ve Entertainment from 6:00-8:30 p.m, &• W 1(f hot dogs 9 drinks aarvad Friday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. ONLY SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY Regular Hours 7:00 a.m. -12:00 noon All showroom merchandise not otherwise discounted will be sold at 10% OFF Wander SUPER SPECIALS liable of Wrangler Clothing $2Jj4 1 rack of Wrangler clothing drastically reduced for clearance All Wrangler clothing not otherwise marked 25% OFF AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS All Weights Quaker State/Pennzoil Motor Oil 99*/Qt. <*> umit) 8 oz. Armor All $2.49 Southern States B-660 Grease 99* ea. LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT SPECIALS Blue Straight Bar Round Bale Feeder $89.95 C-50 Calf Feeder SAVE " FB-11 Feed Bunks $144.00 DL-4 Universal Hog Feeder MAKE OFFER Mineral Feeders $75.65 Jacobsen Tractor and Mower Specials UT34002 Jacobsen GT12H $2995.00 UT34003 Jacobsen GT 14H $3495.00 UT34004 Jacobsen GT16H $3995.00 All prices Include 42” Mower Deck OTHER SPECIALS 1224-42 Southern States Mower 22”-3V2 HP - $152.00 1690796-19" Simplicity Push Mower $195.00 3365-4311 HP 36" Statesman Lawn/Garden Tractor $1075.00 48” Simplicity Mower Deck-Never Used - Best Offer Homelite St-180 String T rimmer $155.00 ALL GAS GRILLS IN STOCK 15% OFF For Example Structo 9450XRT 30,000 BTU Reg. $129.95 SALE $110.50 FENCING SPECIALS 8’ Farm Gates 10’ Farm Gates 12' Farm Gates 14' Farm Gates 16' Farm Gates Galv. $30.15 $33.60 $36.95 $40.35 $48.70 Tubular $38.45 $42.70 $44.55 $49.15 $53.25 1047-6-11 Rid Bmd FWd fencing $120.00 12% GMpUwM win $27.50 0%fLsMTPo*$2.75 SAVE BIG ON SELECTED UNICO PAINTS Selected Oil Base and Latex Both on Sale ALL SALE PRICES SUBJECT TO MERCHANDISE ON HAND NO RAIN CHECKS All Whirlpool appliances will be specially tagged for clearance! Look for the green tags and save big I Sampson-Alcatraz Paint Specials #883 Supreme House Paint Reg. $17.50/gal. SALE $15.75 #125 Homegard House Paint Reg. $17.90/gal. SALE $16.10 • #2-111 Superior Fence and Bam Reg. $51.60/gal. SALE $46.45 #402 Roof and Barn-Black Reg. $72.65/gal. SALE $65.40 #404 Roof Gard Red Oxide Reg. $72.65/gal. SALE $65.40 #193 NO-MO Rust-Dark Green Reg. $88.95 SALE $80.00 #195 NO-MO Rust-Black Green Reg. $88.95 $80.00 Sampson FEED SPECIALS Pacemaker Horae Feed, Calf Creep, Hog Grower, Fattener Pellets, A Shelled Com. $1 .OO/CWT Discount HOMELITE STRING TRIMMER SPECIAL ST-200 Reg. $234.95 SALE $199.95 SPECIALS ON RCA TV’S 12” Portable Black & White Model AJR120W SALE $79.95 (3 only) 19” Black and White Model AJR191W SALE $159.95 (4 only) ALL HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS REDUCED ALL SOUTHERN STATES BATTERIES DISCOUNTED 15% OFF Examples - 50 month CRP.24 SALE $39.15 EWD-1 6 volt-SALE $36.95 ATTENTION: Livestock Salt CustomersI We Will Have Super Sale Prices On Livestock Salt 2 Days Only During Our Anniversary Celebration RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE

Rappahannock Schools, 1984-85 Two From County Tell of Their Summer Vacations Kelly Brown A Trip To France With Relatives By ALEX PHIL1PPIDIS Nutowrt Wm 9Ug WHm How did Kelly Brown of Washington spend part of her summer vacation? She was one of 377 tourists in a travel group that spent 16 days traveling throughout France. The group stopped at several mgjor cities—including Paris, where it stayed for three days—and the French Riviera. Brown, 13, said she had never traveled before the trip, which began late last June and continued through early July: “For me, it was a new experience,” she said. Brown added that she enjoyed the Riviera resort area, calling it “a place I’d like to see again.” She and members of her group spent one day there, visiting the resort town of Cannes and nearby Monaco. Much of her trip consisted of touring castles and cathedrals, including Notre Dame. Since the group arrived at their stops in evening times and returned to their bus by 8 a.m. each day, it meant, for her and others “not a chance to see a whole lot “We spent lots of time on the bus going from place to place.” Included in the long bus rides were lunch and rest breaks in small towns. How did she find French cooking? “Not very good,” Brown recalled. “The meat was raw, much of the fruit was raw." “If it hadn’t been for some of the fruits and pastries, we would've starved,” added her mother. Brown said restaurant service also left much to be desired: “Sometimes, you have to sit and wait as long as one hour before getting anything,” she said. There was no organization in the restaurants,” adding that either several waiters stopped by a table, or none at alL What To Do About Fashion By T. REYNOLDS R^JanMck Nm S*mW Writer Everyone knows the picture of the young girl in front of her closet — arms full of dresses, racks full of shoes, hangers full of shirts, sweaters and slacks. The young lady wears a glum expression and a robe. Her problem? She has nothing to wear. According to Florence Vickers, Rappahannock Extension Agent, this is a situation that can occur when it comes time to put together a practical and attractive back-to-school wardrobe. “You can have too many clothes, but not the right clothes,” Vickers explains. “This happens when you neglect to match the clothes with their function.” Vickers suggests buying a small purse-sized notebook, listing the names, measurements and sizes of all family members in it. In this book, the clothes shopper can keep an inventory of each fhmily member’s clothes and even swatches of fabrics that need to be matched. At a glance, each person’s needs will be obvious, and shopping will be a breeze. Comfort and flexibility are keys for young school children, Vickers said. Before you buy their clothes, you have to know their schedule. “Will they have a play period?” Vickers asks, “or time outside? Most kindergartens include active play as an important part of the day. This is how children learn many motor skills. You’ll only hamper the teacher and your child if you insist on confining, uncomfortable clothes.” There have been some definite trends in fashion for older students, MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Ring binders, notebooks Psns & pencils 210 N. Main St Culpapar 825-4707 Rappahannock News froia/Alex Pnihppidit Kelly Brown of Washington looks at photos she took on her recent trip to France. She travelled with five relatives, including her aunt and cousin. And she characterized many French natives she met as “kind of rude.” Brown traveled with five other family members, including her aunt and cousin. The group of 377 split into smaller groups whenever it visited attractions in small and large cities. “I really liked the countryside," Vickers observes. “High school students are getting more dressed up than their counterparts of five years ago,” claims Vickers. “They wear slacks, dress pants, trim knit shirts, dresses, skirts and blouses. Their clothes seem very businesslike, in many cases reflecting how they will dress when they graduate and pursue a career.” Along with this serious trend are more whimsical swings in fashion. “The layered look, sometimes with as many as seven layers — T-shirts, vests, shirts and overshirts — is part of the popular ‘punk’ look,” Vickers notes. Light-hearted imitations of ’fifties styles — white shirts, narrow black ties, narrow black pants and shoes and white socks also are showing up on high school and college campuses. Flared mini-skirts are worn by many coeds and a variety of modified “spike” hairstyles is seen wherever young people gather. What should parents do if they feel their children want clothes that are inappropriate for school? “There’s always a way to compromise," Vickers believes. “Young people have always worn things that were not accepted by their parents. While you must exert some influence, perhaps you can each give in a little.” She pointed out the bell-bottom jeans, extreme mini-skirts and sloppy clothes of another generation, many of whom are parents of teenagers now. Vickers doesn’t see this problem as coming to the forefront with today’s teenagers. “They may wear punk and period clothes, but it’s with a sense of humor. Basically, they want trim, wellfitting, expensive-looking clothes. Most teenagers have gone back to the tradition of having two sets of clothes — one for school and the other for leisure, instead of having only jeans and an assortment of tope,” she says. About shoes, Vickers suggests: “They should always be the right size. Don’t try to cram your child’s feet into shoes that are too tight, or buy shoes that are too large so he can wear them for years. Older girls should not wear uncomfortable shoes or high heels all the time. This can lead to later trouble. Jackets and coats, two major expense items, do not have to be bulky or heavy. “New fabrics make it possible to have lightweight garments of excellent warmth and comfort,” Vickers says. she said. “I thought she’d be homesick,” her mother recalled. “But she really wasn’t.” Asked if she missed the Rappahannock countryside, she said, “not really.” Brown’s 16-day trip included stops in Lyon, Marseilles, Nice, Bordeaux and Rouen, in addition to Paris. She also said she wouldn’t want revisit France’s smaller towns, though she admitted she’d “want to there if I hadn’t been there.” Brown is the daughter of Michael and Judy Brown. * * * The first woman governor in the U.S. was Nellie Taylor Ross, elected governor of Wyoming in 1925. Scotty Turnmeyer His Mother’s Best Critic At Softball By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS Rappahannock New* 8UIT Writer Charlotte Tummeyer of Flint Hill has been getting better at softball these days—thanks to her son Scotty, an Amissville little leaguer. “She throws the ball like a shotputter,” he says of her early fielding. “Everything else is pretty good.” “I kept worrying about my throwing (at first,)” his mother recalls. “He’B my best critic.” Scotty has been playing second base and shortstop for Amissville for the last three years, after spending his rookie little league season with Rappahannock’s little league. Unhappy with Rappahannock’s organization, he opted for the Amissville teams and the Fauquier Recreational League—which allows little leagues from Rappahannock and Fauquier counties to play on its Amissville Minor Midget and Pee Wee teams. Amissville’s No. 1 minor league team enjoyed a perfect 6-0 record this past season, but was disqualified in June by the league, which cited the involvement of Culpeper County little leaguers on the team. Charlotte says the league began enforcing the rule after the team posted its strong showing. Scotty made the league’s all-star team in 1982—a distinction he says “was nothing.” And unlike most successful little league ballplayers, he has no awards or trophies to show for his efforts. “I’ve been trying and trying,” he adds. His little league seasons start with practices for seven weeks starting in March, followed by games once school ends in May. Scotty says he and teammates “do lots of fighting for different spots,” even though the teams often “just let whoever (wants to) play.” “They try to put (players) in the positions (players) like to play.” His athletic abilities aren’t limited to baseball. For the past “three of four years,” by his count, Scotty has taken up karate—with a fourth degree junior black belt received last year for his efforts. “He needs the self-confidence—he was a quiet kid,” his mother recalls. “It’s also done a lot for his sense of balance.” “My friend and I started (karate) New* Photo/ Alex Scotty Tummeyer of Hint Hill has been playing second base and shortstop in Amissville’s little league program for the past three years. when I was real little,” he says. “My friend quit, but I liked it. I got into it.” He practices karate on Thursdays during the school year—and less often during summer months at Front Royal. Scottie says he stays in shape by exercising “every now and then” and by lifting weights occasionally—“but that’s a lost cause. The karate makes up for it,” he adds. How does Charlotte feel about her son’s karate skills? “It makes me somewhat nervous,” she says, noting that some people have broken hands or feet attempting to break boards. But she takes more comfort from her work with her son’s Amissville team, where she is scorekeeper, and her improving softball skills. She and otRer Amissville little league mothers (day an annual game against their counterparts from Culpeper. They play a benefit game designed to raise money for their little league teams. “We take two months to practice for the game, now in its third year,” she says. And her son also wants to improve his baseball skills. “I want to keep playing and keep practicing,” he says. “That’s why I want to play ball—I want to get better and better at it.” Allie Huff Gets Buses Ready For Thursday By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS Ra**ahaiinoekN«wi Staff Writer “I guess I must enjoy my job,” says Allie Huff of Washington, Rappahannock County bus shop supervisor. “Otherwise, I wouldn’t have been here 22 years.” The county’s bus shop supervisor for the past “10 or 12 years, it doesn’t make a difference,” Huff is responsible for maintaining Rappahannock’s fleet of public school vehicles—eight cars and pickup trucks, and 23 school buses, by his count. He and a mechanic clean, nx and maintain each county school bus every summer, as well as whenever drivers complain of problems with their vehicles. “We do repair, washing, cleaning up, lights, stuff like that—anything (buses) need” says Huff, “but not every time we run (them).” The shop also has to repair buses damaged by riders who sometimes rip out foam seat cushioning. Litter can be a problem, too, Huff adds. He Bays bus riders this coming school year could make his job easier if they “take care of (the buses) better, if they don’t tear them up so hard. "That would help everybody—especially the taxpayers.” Over the past four years, Rappahannock taxpayers have had to shell out thousands of dollars to repair van dalized county vehicles. Still, Huff downplays this: “There aren’t too many problems” with county school buses, he says. He adds that the average bus dates back “about five or six years,” with the oldest buses still in use being from 1972. “I would like two new buses every year,” he says, “but it doesn’t work that way. The county never gets enough money to buy them. “The old ones should be off the road. A bus should last only about 10 VMIM ” Huff became a mechanic in 1962 after driving a county school bus route for 10 years. During the school year, he also drives a route. “Not a whole lot has changed” in the years he has worked with Rappahannock’s public school vehicles, he says. Huff became a mechanic after he heard of openings at the shop, and succeeded Mutt Atkins to become bus shop supervisor, a title he calls “just a name.” The work Huff completes and supervises isn’t just a job, though. It’s an important part of a successful school year. Last year, 954 students out of 1,114 enrolled in county public schools—nearly 86 percent—used Rappahannock school buses to get to school each day. Of the 954, 571 students “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge” The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1963 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 Mils and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, the colection of articles was written by the ftaM^annck Anas staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people Stop by the*M ottce or cal 67S-3338 for your copy "On The Morning Side Of The Mne fUdge.” $8.M plus tax and $1.10 for postage Rnyhmnocfc Newt Photo/Ale* PhlUpfMdu All 23 Rappahannock County school buses were maintained and fixed this summer, according to Allie Huff, bus shop supervisor. Huff said seat cushioning was tom out from some buses—costing taxpayers thousands over the last four years. were from the elementary school and 383 were enrolled in the high school, according to Judy Atkins of the Rappahannock school board. IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! CORDUROY SKIRTS & BLAZERS We also have a lay-a-way plan.

•W- •» They Grow Good T aste In Them Hills Rappahannock News Photo/T Reynolds Several weeks away from harvest time, these Riesling grapes at Oasis Vineyard in Hume are growing daily. Local winemakers say that, if the wet weather continues it will be damaging to yields and quality of wine. A succession of dry, sunny days, however, could make 1984 a superior year. , . bilM **f\Ct •;» M.- .■ V|U/'<fO’ * • *1 ii* njjl >.»■>>» ^ ^ Jill* _ » J\. f Ji ' mmoH' August Will Be Crucial For Local Wineries By THERESA REYNOLDS ~(News flpactal Writer As local wineries celebrated the close of Virginia Farm Winery Week last Saturday, their hopes Mr the rest of August conflict with farmers hoping for a good September crop of hay or a lush stand of late com. Wine makers want an August drought—the hotter and dryer the better. Once clusters are set and new vines established, wet weather only brings mold and small yields. Wine grapes can take August’s hottest temperatures. The roots on established Wine Grapes Take August’s Highest Temperatures vines go as deep as twenty feet to seek out moisture that most field crops ** miss. Last Saturday’s wine festival came at a time when the 1964 harvest could go either way, according to local winemakers. Bob Harper, owner of Naked Mountain Vineyard in Markham, considered by many to be one of Virginia’s most knowledgeable winemakers, said that days of rain in late afternoon promote disease on grapes. “It’s not so much the amount of rain that falls,” Harper said. “It’s the constant rainfall late in the day that keeps the grapes wet overnight and creates an ideal condition for fungus. ” Harper said that the late spring, cool July and 10 days straight of evening showers are cause for concern. “We haven’t seen damage yet,” he said. “But we’re watching closely.” One problem absent this year is bug damage - absent Harper thinks, because of several years of drought. The Virginia Wineries Festival, last week, complete with grapestomping, music, crafts and wine judging, celebrates a tradition that many see as a growing agricultural trend in Virginia. Actually, the Virginia Wineries Association, sponsors of the festival, say that making wine in Virginia is not a new trend at all, but one that dates back to Thomas Jefferson. In fact, over a century ago, Virginia Claret won medals in international competition and Virginia patriots called the Rivanna River “the Rhine of America.” About ten years ago, far-sighted Virginians began planting wine grapes again—in Charlottesville, Middleburg, Culpeper and later, in Rappahannock. Although still in its infancy, the Virginia wine industry has produced wines that have won medals in italy, California and New York. Today, Virginia is second only to New York in wine awards east of the Rockies. Experts expect the industry here to keep growing. There are 24 bonded farm wineries, 122 commercial-size vineyards and 1,00P acres of grapes in the state. Will wine-making become a significant industry in Rappahannock? We have one established winery here— Farfelu, in Flint Hill—and every year more Rappahannock land is bought with grape cultivation in mind. Although grapes of some type can be grown almost anywhere in Virginia, experts look carefully for land that has been producing peaches. There is a remarkable similarity between the soil and climatic requirements of the two fruits. Horticulturists for the Virginia Polytechnic Institute say that both do best with a maximum of sunlight, freedom from frost injury, a relatively long growing season mid a soil with moderate fertility and good structure for drainage. To see for yourself the success of local winegrowers, visit any of these local winemakers, all of whom welcome the curious public. 1 Virginia Vineyards Worth Visiting Farfelu Vineyard, Highway 647, Flint Hill -364-2930 Owned by Charles J. Raney, this Rappahannock County vineyard-winery is in the process of replanting. Small amounts of Seyval Blanc, Chancellor Noir, Leon Millet and Dry Red are available. Tours and tasting must be arranged in advance. Meredyth Vineyards, Middleburg - 687-6277 In spite of its Middleburg address, Meredyth is actually in Fauquier County on Route 628. Archie Smith, president of the winery, says that quality this year is outstanding. Smith anticipates a harvest starting in midAugust and lasting until late October. One of the largest commercial vineyards in the state, Meredyth has 56 acres of American and vinifera vines. Wines include: Chardonnay, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc, Seyval Blanc, Harvest Red, de Chaunac and Villard Blanc. Meredyth Vineyards are open every day from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Naked Mountain Vineyard, Markham-364-1609 Bob and Phoebe Harper have planted their sloping vineyard with five acres of classic Europen grape varieties. In spite of a temperamental season, Harper reports that the overall effect of the slower-ripening grapes may be an excellent quality wine. Right now, the Harpers have only Chardonnay to sell, although they offer Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and Claret seasonally. They’re open to the public Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and weekends and holidays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Harpers ask that groups of 10 or more call in advance. Oasis Vineyard, Highway 635, Hume-635-7627 This award-winning vineyard, lo cated just outside Rappahannock, offers French-style Champagne, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Rose. Owner Dirgham Salahi said that with the proper August weather his harvest would be beautiful. Oasis is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Piedmont Vineyards and Winery, Inc., Highway 626 - Middleburg - 687-5134 The first commercial vinifera vineyard in Virginia, Piedmont was founded by then 75-year-old Mrs. Thomas Furness. The 30-acre vineyard in Fauquier produces only white wines: Chardonnay, Semilion and Seyval Blanc. Tours are given Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Piedmont spokesman said that the weather in August will determine the quality and quantity of the 1984 harvest. Extension News Why Doesn’t Your Fruit Tree Bear? By BIRGITT THORNHILL ' EiUnaion Agent, Agriculture Virginians are expecting good crops of apples, pears, peaches and plums this year. Even so, you may find little or no fruit on your trees. There are several reasons why fruit trees fail to bear fruit, say Extension fruit specialists at Virginia Tech. Fruit trees will not flower until they have matured. How long this takes depends on the type of fruit, the variety, rootstock, fertilization, shade and pruning system. borne apple varieties, tor example, do not flower until they are 10 years old or older. In addition, extremely high or low fertilization and heavy pruning will delay flowering. Heavy pruning, for example, shocks the tree and can delay or reduce flower bud formation. Overfertilization of nitrogen causes excessive shoot growth. As a result, the tree’s energy goes into shoot growth, instead of flower bud production. Homeowners should be aware of this when fertilizing lawns and should be especially careful around fruit trees. ■ The weather may also cause prob lems. Flower buds are often lost when spring frosts occur during the bloom period. Extreme cold, such as Virginia experienced last winter, may also kill fruit buds and stop trees from flowering. Drought or a heavy crop of fruit one year may prevent a tree fh>m flowering the next year. Apples, for example, exhibit alternate bearing - a heavy crop one year followed by a light crop the next year. During a heavy bloom year, up to 90 percent of the bloom must be thinned off to ensure that the tree puts energy into the production of flower buds the following year. Even if trees flower, they do not always set fruit. The general cause of this is lack of pollination. Pears, most apples and some plums are cross-pollinated. This means that bees mu«* carry pollen between trees of the same 'kind of fruit but of different varieties if fruit is to set. Fruit may also fall from the tree while small or just before it ripens. It is normal for small small fruit to drop. This is pwticulary common with plums and peaches. Pesticide Evaluation Field Days in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia have been coordinated again. Presented will be results of the extension’s 1984 research with acaricides, insecticides, fungicides, nematicides, herbicides, growth regulators, rodenticides and other research materials. Virginia’s will be held on September 12, 8 a.m. at VPI&SU Winchester Fruit Research Laboratory. Arrangements have been made for lunch. Make reservations by sending $6 (checks payable to Sherry Smith) to the Extension Office by September 4. Send your name, affiliation and address. Call 675-3619 or send to P.0. Box 119, Washington, VA. 22747. Touch-Call: Opens up a whole new world of fast and easy phoning. A Ibuch-Call phone from Centel is the modem, convenient way to put the whole world at your fingertips. Dialing is a breeze with the touch of each button. And these sleek, contemporary phones look great with any decor. There are other good reasons for having Tbuch-Call service. Like quicker connections when you need to reach someone fast. And the sound a Tbuch-Call phone makes is music to your ears. Tb see the complete collection of Tbuch-Call phones, stop by your Pick-a-Phone Center today. Custom Calling available only to customers served by electronic offices. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. © Cental 1904

Social Happenings In And Around The Flint Hill Area Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended a picnic at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Martin at Strmusburg on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carigill of Roanoke were Saturday dinner guests of lli» Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud of Arlington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard on Saturday. Sharon Haney of Alexandria and Mindy Patton of Stephens City have returned to their respective homes after a visit here with their grandparents. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilian) during the weekend were Tommy Lilian) and Mary Knox of Clayton, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lilian! and Amy of Gainesville, Christine and Stephen Lilian) of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and children of Reliance. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Saturday visitors in the Presgraves home were Mrs. Helen Baynes of Vienna and Mrs. Ada Boyce erf Winchester. Also visiting recently was Mrs. Betty Layman of Winchester. Mrs. Moffett Brady spent a few days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane at Lanham, Md. The Cranes accompanied her home on Friday and were overnight guests, returning to their home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Curtis and Joshua left Tuesday for their B> NHI.I N. AVI.OK ■*. ■*. 'V. home in Tulsa, Oklahoma after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis. The Flint Hill Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church will meet for their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. M. H. Brady on Monday, August 20. Mrs. Bill Welch, Eddie and Billy of Oxford, N. C. were guests last week of Mr. Welch and his mother, Mrs. Ro Holy Baptism Christina Anne Kilby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William I. Kilby of Harrisonburg received the Holy Rites of Baptism on Sunday, August 12, 1984, at the First Presbyterian Church in Harrisonburg. Her grandfather, the Rev. Richard Young of Louisville, Ky. presided at the ceremony. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby, her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Fredericksburg and her great aunt, Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond attended. land Welch at her home “Mountain View". Jimmy Bywaters of the Therapy Center in Charlottesville spent from Friday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers. Also calling were Mrs. Polly Aylor, Heather Aylor, Karen Corder, Sandy Dodson, Paula Klatko, Sara Klatko, Chris Beall and Charles Corder, Jr. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Libby Bolton of Gainesville is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Amissville Personals An auction benefiting the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 15 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Donations would be greatly appreciated and may be picked up by calling 987-4108, 937-5205, 937-5125 or 9365282. Lewis C. Nelson, formerly of this area, and a nephew of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, is departing shortly for a 20day tour of the Canadian Rockies which will include Great Lakes Region, Mackinac Island, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Baniff National Park, Columbia Icefield, Lake Louise, Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, The Badland, Mount Rushmore, Chicago, 111., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Cindy Poe was a recent houseguest of Mrs. Julia Poe while Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe was at Westmoreland Beach. Rev. Joe Stirman was a recent caller of Mrs. Julia Poe. Saturday evening dinner guest of By KltlK KISHBU'K Mrs. Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Poe of Warrenton. Other weekend visitors were Mr. Sherman Poe of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carter, and J. B. * * * “Good things, when short, are twice as good.” Baltasar Grecian “Do not seek evil gains; evil gains are the equivalent of disaster.” Hesiod WOODSTOCK WINCHESTER FRONT ROYAL ALL INTEREST IS NOT FIGURED THE SAME! Let Us Show You In $$ Why It Is Best To Deal With VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK % FSIJC LIMIT! D Of FIR Lock Up Thoso Ratos 6-Month Certificate* 12% Dl IIC nSKwithtepotitcof *1M0 or More In A N-Mo<rtli CtrtWtat* or 43-MoNtli Corf iflcoto or M Month Corf Hkoto AVAILABLE BUT NOT PICTURED • Stanley Roberts 6-Pc. Steak Knife Set • Farber Oval Platter • Union Carbide Lantern With Battery • Ladies' Tote Umbrella • Farber 3-Pc. Bowl Set • Northern Hair Dryer • Stanley Roberts 7-Pc. Cutlery Set •Or’ItCash MM Vivid Bm*m UMX 11.75% . lAJAfiyfllt * W*t(mmwv*0mm-mTww FREE Checking 1980 FREE Checking 1981 FREE Checking 1982 FREE Checking 1983 FREE Checking 1984 LIMITED OFFER Lock Up This Rato 30-MONTH CERTIFICATE* Yield Dot* 12.938% 12.00% ■ |£» FREE with deposits of PLUS *5.000.00 or more In A 10 Month Certificate of Deposit or 30 Month Cortifkoto of Deposit or 43 Month Cortifkoto of Deposit or 40 Month Cortifkoto of Deposit AVAILABLE BUT NOT PICTURED * NSC Weekender Bog * Block and Decker Spotlighfer * Hartman Lighted Mirror * Proctor 10-Cup Coffeemaker * Black and Decker %" Drill Kit * Toastmaster Oven * Proctor 4-Sllce Toaster * Waring Blender * Waring Stand Mixer * Wearever Popcorn Machine * ITT Telephone * Or *20 Cash VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK Monday through Friday 9 A.M.-5 P.M., Sat. 9-12 WINCHESTER Located In tho trallor at tha Intonoction of riaacant Valloy Road and Faathorbod Lana Phone 667-6777 WOODSTOCK OFFICE Rt. 42 4 U.S. 11 At Old TntM Frt« Phone 459-2105 FRONT ROYAL Corner of Sixth Stroot and Commorco A vo. Phone 635-4137 Rappahannock Public Schools Free & Reduced Meal Policy The Rappahannock County School recently announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price for meals served under the National School Lunch program and the School Breakfast program. Each school and the School Administration office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility: Household Size Maximum Household Household Income For Income For Free Meals Reduced Price Meals 1 2 $ 6,474 8,736 10,996 % 6,475 - 9,213 8,737-12,432 3 10,999-15,661 4 5 6 7 8 15,522 17,784 20,046 22,306 13,260 13,261 -18,870 15,523 - 22,089 17,785 - 25,308 20,047-28,527 22,309-31,746 For each additional household member, add 2,262 3,219 Children from families whose income is at or below the household levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meal, households should fill out the application and return it to the school Additional copies are available in the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adults household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household income or the household’s food stamp case number if they currently receive food stamps; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household income of over $60 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy, the school principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Mr. Robert S. Estabrook, Supt. Rappahannock County Schools, SperryviUe, Va. 22470, 9878773, for a hearing to appeal the derision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedures. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the school Such changes may make the child of the household eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster care children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the household must complete an application. The information provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and verifying data. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated against, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20260. Southern States ' Frozen Fruit & Vegetable CASE LOT SALE Satisfaction Guaranteed ®uy ii Mk ini you cm w)oy "Fifi FfUli" fndts Mi qyfllHyt ffftf) p|cfctd Mid Quick front) tor niturti tMlt. We Must Have Your Order By August 20,1984 Mi Ma MM SSSSSmSTIS^ 0!T3' Jrw 11 ± jyfi. i^wtgkfrwtwrrkiariQf ciiia.siw»Mm»3tr 14 m Mmumiwr A»k Juki 24/12 0l~ ■ CrintoMry Juki 24/12 «.♦ Vr'rX'AYUkr imsi 5LL I UMonm 24/12 «.♦ ®iL ■lly iTzzrili.: Or*no> Juic« 24/1; 5BEB|nEBI \ Q2. M i' afi i SB ftf»opkiUwtiiwn> tt/2tt« KmrTLWJir _ ***«»*■ W2W L. *w*»&mWnK OWOCT MUST BE PICKED UP ON September 21,1984 Thle Dey Only! CITY PHONC SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118

Going On In The Arts 4 '» John Jackson To PerformAt Old Warren Green Hotel Saturday Photo by Peter Dunning John Jackson, one of America’s greatest rural blues guitarists and singers, and son James will perform Saturday, August 18 at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn of the old Warren Green hotel in downtown Warrenton, Virginia. Requested donation is $1.00 per person. The Bluemont Concert Series will present John Jackson in concert this Saturday, August 18. The concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the old Warren Green Hotel in downtown Warrenton, Virginia. Plan to bring your family and a blanket or lawn chairs to hear one of America’s greatest rural blues guitarists and singers. Folding chairs will be available for senior citizens; requested admission is $1.00 per person. Jackson was born and raised in Rappahannock County, where he began playing the guitar as Soon as he was big enough to hold one. Mr. Jackson is an incredibly versatile musician; he was “discovered” in the early 1960’s and his musical career has grown steadily since. He has traveled around the world twice on State Department cultural tours, has performed at the White House for every administration since the 1960’s, and has recorded four of his own albums. John plays and sings a variety of music including blues, ragtime, country and western, and swing. Jackson, considered one of the great performers of American traditional music, often performs with members of his family. This is the eighth in a series of Warren Green Concerts at the old Warren Green Hotel in downtown historic Warrenton. The concerts are presented as a community partnership by the Bluemont Concert Series in cooperation with the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department with support from the Town of Warrenton and the Virginia Commission for the Arts. Concert-goers are requested to join this partnership and support the series with a donation of $1.00 per person at each concert. In the event of bad weather, the concert will be held indoors at Warrenton Junior High School. For information on the location of the concert, call (703) 347-8630. Information will also be broadcast after 2 p.m. on the day of the concert over local radio stations. The final Warren Green Concert will be on August 25 when the Trinidad-Tobago Steel Band will perform. Those who would like to help with the concerts, are asked to volunteer their services for each concert. For more information about these and other Bluemont Concert Series activities, write: the Bluemont Concert Series, Box 200, Bluemont, VA. 22012 or phone 347-8630. Openings Still Available For Workshops At Middle Street By TIJTT STAPP-HARRIS ForKAAC There are still a limited number of openings for the Watercolor workshop to be given by Donna Brune on Saturday, August 18 at Middle Street from 9:00 to 4:00. The workshop is designed for those who have had some experience with drawing. Basic techniques of handling watercolors will be covered, and participants will complete a painting during the session. ■ To register and to receive information on materials needed, call Dan Lewis at the Gallery at 6753440. The workshop series will continue on September 8 and September 15 and 16 with two Photography Workshops to be given by Charles Tompkins. The September 8 workshop will be a broad overview of photography, presented in two sessions—a morning session consisting of discussion, print critiques, and questions, and an afternoon session, centered around the general interests of the workshop group. The second workshop, on the 15th and 16th, will have a more spe cific agenda centered around the use of specific photographic techniques that may be used as tools for obtaining predictable results. Both days of this workshop will include field trips and demonstrations. Both workshops are open to all levels of experience. Participants are asked to bring samples of their work to be used for discussion—pictures that are successful and those that didn’t work are both useful for the purposes of the workshop. The cost of the September 8 workshop is $45, and registration deadline is August 29. The two-day workshop on the 15th and 16th, is $100. Registration is needed by September 6. Contact Dan Lewis at the Gallery, 675-3440, for more information or to register. WANTED N.I.A.S.E. certified GM experienced auto & light duty truck technicians. Jim Stutzman Chavrolat-Cadlllac Co. hat an outstanding op* portunity for N.Uk.S.E. csrtlfiad QM trainad tachniclans. BENEFITS INCLUDE: ufiiifiiiigg income oaseo on pt oowciiwity eno provicvoncy wtlti minimum guarantee. • Ihfimmsnt aiM non. «fm W> and dtaaSMIty Ineuranca buwWi tor employee. •Vacation and Holiday pay. For furthar datalls, contact Jim Stutzman, Jr. at 667-1000, or write P.O. Box 2636, Winchaatar, Va. 22601. _ f Building? • Paint • Lumber j • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. \ on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 INCORPORATED Regular Salas Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE latTuee. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 MU* Eaat of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 USED CAR SALE 20,000 MILE -12 MONTH Limited Warranty Included in Price 1979 Olds Starfire Hatchback 4 speed, P.S., P.B., radio, bucket seats, EXTRA CLEAN! *2995 1983 Chevette 4-door 5-speed, AM/FM, cassette tape, LIKE NEW! *4995 1981 Ford Escort 2-door 4-speed, P.S., P.B., radio, tape, NICE CAR! *3995 1981 Olds Tornado “Diesel” Loaded with options. SHOWROOM CONDITION! *7995 1984 Pontiac Fierro Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, cassette. «**#*-**. BEAUTIFUL! *9995 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 e 547-3700 ’One Acts’ Friday Cathy Kiley rehearses with Jeanne Drevas in preparation for “Unfinished Business/* one of three original plays to be presented Friday, August 17, at 8 p.m. at the Gay Street Theater in Washington. WARNING Downed Electric Wires Can Be Deadly!!! What To Do If A Fallen Wire Conies In Contact With Your Vehicle If an overhead electric line falls or comes in contact with your car or truck, DON’T PANIC! The safest thing to do is STAY IN YOUR VEHICLE until your utility company turns off the power and confirms that conditions are safe. Instruct all other people in the area to stay away. If there is immediate danger, such as fire, then you and any passengers must jump completely clear of the vehicle. JUMP WITH BOTH FEET TOGETHER AND ARMS IN THE AIR AWAY FROM THE VEHICLE. DON’T ALLOW ANY PART OF YOUR BODY TO TOUCH THE VEHICLE WHILE ANOTHER PART TOUCHES THE GROUND. After hitting the ground, move away slowly taking small steps. Each person in the vehicle must follow this procedure individually. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TOUCH ANOTHER PASSENGER IN THE VEHICLE AFTER YOU ARE OUT. Be sure not to touch or step on any other wires which may be dangling or on the ground. We suggest you keep this information in the glove compartment of your car or truck. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System

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! laufcoun CnMf-iHirror Leesburg, Va 703-777-1110 ®t)t y auquift Bemocrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 ftippitpttllMfc JlttM Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 tfeeCbnte Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 ? For Sale Wanted INDEX Auctions Mofse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment fit Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing ar Oates May for Sale help Wanted horses at Ponies horses at Ponies horse at 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 at Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers at Trucks \Veterinarians LV STABLES. Madison. Virginia Boarding, (raining, sales 20 large box stalls 30 acres grain, hay and turnout. $200r month pasture. $75/ month Miles ol trail riding and |ust minutes from the mountains Call Vernon Harrison 703/948-6584 BOARDING Stall and field, indoor/outdoor rings, several paddocks, runin sheds, professional care, convenient location. 703-777-S312 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, tamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ol Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 ■agnsl3B. lfcOOAJl. to 4:30 P.M. At Showday hm Culpeper Va Happy jack’' Millar from Llvlagaton. Texas will be the guest sod tlcfoonstntCT 3liocln^ the Show Hunter ft Jumper wtll be the topic at the day. AH I fee mate hhiths call Tam Batches! (703) 037 4473 700 BUSHEL RYE and approximately 3000 bales rye straw 703667 7355 RADIATOR REPAIR Auto farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring em we fix 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703 430-3332 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and bar bed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moore. 364-1241 FENCING Complete Ime of wire, HI-TENSEL. plank and rail Also will install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Mtddteburg, Va. 703-687-5803 R. Showers Fencing Co. We will build your fence or make it easy for you. Locust posts available Free Estimates 703-364-13** FARM GATES Made to Oder, Any Size Oak Lumber H.G. Rose Deiapianc. Va. 364-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimates. 703/364*9736 MjrshUI. V» BA J FARM FENCING lUinnkct.Vi All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post At wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 HAY STRAW, & SHAVINGS for sale Will deliver please call 304876-3118 DEPENDABLE COUPLE CARE TAKE brood mare operation, Buckingham Virginia Must know horse care farm machinery gerneral farm upkeep Home, salary 301-599-9199 or 804-969-4798, evenings l WILL FURNISH board in nice barn and pasture tor your horse in exchange for you taking care of 5 or 6 m same place in Areola 703327-6441 ALL AROUND AQHA, 5 years old, 15 2 hand sorrel gelding This horse works both English and Western pleasure and has started working well over fences Has potential to be an excellent youth horse $3,500 Bonnie 703/7889622 ATTRACTIVE BAY PONY. mare. 14 2 hands 6. nee mover, super lumper shown locally, always in the ribbons, lightly hunted, a lot of 4-H owner sadly outgrown Flashy chestnut paint mare. 15 hands 5 green, started slowly and carefully beautiful mover and lumper Some local showing Quiet and kind personality Only serious inquiries please 703/3479388 work, 703/439-8598 home 3 ARABIAN FILLIES. 2 years old preferably package sale 1 Arabian filly 3 years old 1 Arabian mare with foal. 2 thoroughbred mares 1 Saddlebred filly /■ sad dlebred registered 22 months Call 804/488-5114 LARGE PONY A quality, shown successfully must sell $3500. negotiable 430-9526; 9-4 day* 476-0616; eves, weekends leave message FIELD HUNTERS Conditioned. Schooled. Trained and Ridden in the Hunt Field Frior's Gate Form Julie Ulrich 703-554-0620 (evenings) P.O. Do* 1400. MkkMeburg Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Sun decks, garages, additions ARABIAN MARE. 2 years old, grey good pedigree. easy to handle. halter traned. ready to be brought on 703/675-3664, Donna "CHOCOLATE- CHESTNUT MORGANS available from breeder Six year old bred mare and fillies Good movers, easy keepers, personality plus! Call 703/399-1062 DISPERSAL SALE- Appaloosa mare. 7 years ok). 161 hands Excellent brood mare prospect Good on trails Appaloosa mare with foal by side Lovely mover1 Foul is 1/2 brother to 2 year old points leader In Virginia Appaloosa Club Charming and should mature to 16 hands Appaloosa con- 2 year old leopard Lunging well and ready to start under saddle 2 ottier Appaloosas available to right owner and right home Terms and prices negotiable 703554-8873 after 6pm EXPERIENCED FIELD HUNTER, Thoroughbred, 16 1 hands, 16 years old Clean legs 703/7889672 FLASHY ARABIAN MARE, 3Vi. very typey. excellent disposition, broke quiet, kind, willing. Good pedigree 703/675-3664. Donna FLASHY DUN GELDING - 7 years, 14.1 hands, shown, hunted and pony clubbed $1000 703-8823092 HAGLEY'S MAGIC; 17 hands thoroughbred gelding, 8 yrs , quiet disposition, make excellent event or hunter Experienced rider only, price negotiable Call 759-3167 16 HAND APPALOOSA GELDING 6 yrs. excellent tor endurance riding, goes English or Western, been evented at novice level Experienced rider only, price negotiable Call 759-3167 HANOVERIAN/TB GELDING. 16 2 hands. 6 years, very quiet, |ust started over fences. Good attitude INVENTORY SALE - Must reduce number of horses 16.1 thoroughbred mare. 12 years, seasoned hunter, pony clubbed and evented successfully Quiet, well mannered, fit and ready Owner going on to new horse $6500 negotiable 2 quality yearling geldings 15 1 conformation thoroughbred, elegant 14 3’A thoroughbred quarierhorse Also his quarterhorse dam. 7 years 15.2 Ideal lunior hunter $3500 With May colt by thoroughbred Royal Retreat, $4500 For details contact Rose. 703-822-5506 LARGE PONY - 13 3 hand, 8 year old bay mare Has pony clubbed hunted, done 3 phase competitions and won at recognized shows Easy to ride, good with children Excellent companion for other horses $2,000 or best otter 703-687-6247 QUARTER HORSE Lovely refined, smallish (14.2) mare 11 yrs . sired by Thoroughbred (Theocratic Rule) out of top producing mare by AQHA Champion (Royal Twist) Gentle disposition sorrel with white blaze and hind stockings Broke to ride, sound Checked safe in foal to Bobby Dan Bars (May 27.1984) 7S3-338-55S2 LARGE PONY - Hunter type, beautiful 7 year old mare. Shown successfully, easy keeper. Trained professional^ Sacrifice at $1000 with tack, etc 703-777-5940 PALOMINO GELDING • 15 2 hands. 12 yrs. gaited, sensible, sound Excellent pleasure and trail horse Quiet and comfortable $950 Call evenings, 703-6875769 T HOROUGHontUo run — 3 and 4 years old Papers, reasonable offer Call 703-430-3794 or 301-956-5526 THOROUGHBRED-CROSS YEARLING FILLY - Should mature 16 hands, halter broke, bay 703-668 6053. evenings THOROUGHBRED MARES in foal to son of Bold Bidder 703-4304141 2 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED gelding by Exceedingly Halt brother to 5 winners 16 hands. Broken 703-6686266 3 YEAR OLD- 16 hands, regi* tered gray gelding, well started, 'very willing, quiet disposition, excellent prospect for 4H youth, hunting, dressage, show or pleasure 703-882-3039 YEARLING FOR SALE - Bay filly, should mature 15.3 to 16 hands By Double Warrant out of thoroughbred quarterhorse show mare Broken to tack Also 2 year old chestnust gelding, will mature 16 2+ By Nussbaum out of the above mentioned mare Well broken to ride Both are reasonably priced 703-687-6247 TtlOROUGBREDS: Mares/yearlings Top Condition Lost Mountain Farm 703/364-9654 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RID6S 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enrol Now JACK RUSSELL puppies parents from England, champion sire at terrier trials. 3 males. 2 females Call 703-837-9926 8-16 it SPENT LAST 7 YEARS in film industry. need to gel back to basics Seek permanent position Can nde and drive horses Ex blacksmith Can travel and drive almost anything Don. 703-978-6932 703-33*-3338 // \\ Bull DINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1088, PuroeOvMe, Va 22132-1088 ★FARM BUILDINGS# Dairy complexes Beet units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL# Warehouses At Garages Apple storage |C»., lac Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Fankaes Our Speaairy Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm •Commercial Call for free estimate FARM FOR RENT 5 miles North of Winchester Original log home with addition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stone fireplace. 47 acres, very private, lovely setting, large barn, ponds, outbuildings, and good fencing Raise horses, cattle, facilities tor Bed and Breakfast, small business Lease, security deposit Available October i $650 monthly Write North Mountain Pines. Rt 2. Box 342. Win Chester. Va 22601 8 16- it HORSE BARN FOR RENT. 14 stall, paddocks and turnout Call 703T347-2486 TANTALLON FARM JUNIOR a SENIOR SHOW Sat., August 18th, 9a.m. Rl.tOS, Wamnton. 3 miles N on Rt.29 Novice Pony, Maiden, Groen/Novice Hunter, Pleasure. Sm Med , Large ftuw. Junior Hunter, Beginner daaaes. Leadline. Equitation $4 50-post entry Info; 703/347-7341; 347-4478 SIDE SADDLE made hi England, antique stirrup, suede seat Call 703-837 9926 8 16 11 STUBBEN SEIGFRIED SADDLE - 16'. good condition, best oiler 703-777-2110 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston. Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices. Berryville. 703-955-3328 1971 HART, recent floor, side's good $1,100 or offer Call 703/361-5153 1974 2-HORSE QUARTER HORSE step-up trailer New floor $1050 Call after 6pm, 703-777-5031 HORSE TRAILER - electric brakes, good rubber and condition throughout. $975 703-3384549 HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE Good condition, new floor 703/788-4653 SHOOP, 2 HORSE thoroughbred trailer, in very good condition, $1500/otter Call (703) 444-2721, Sterling. Va Doug Hayes Wekflng Complete Horse TraBer o Van Repairs »i-» —_ - -»«.. woong - mop or poranc, -gooseneck fold down bdK Custom steel truck bodys; StaM fronts; StsM screens; Horse & Fist Osiers bought-eny 7037937-4402 Truck Sale K-15 Blazer, V-8, automatic, air cond., rear seat, power steering and brakes, 31 gal. fuel tank, H.D. front shocks-springs, transmission oil cooler, gauges, perfect for snow plowing & towing. Was $14,867. Stock #7-335. now $13,347 Rt 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5066, 777-3800,862-4324 TOW VEHICLE We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS FORD Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256*5000 Let the Competition Beware Our Price Makes The Difference Triple Crown fly scrims Sobie Shirts British House shirts Ann Moore breeches & jods Pytchiey & Grand Pnx jackets •buy two for $199.00 Children's jackets Men's summer jackets Repel-x qts Manure spreader 3 only - In stock and assembled Harry HaB & Pytchiey breeches Mocassins Canvas bags Western straw hats Al children's jods & breeches Special group ladies & children’s iking shirts Al Western boots En^toh brides Regular Sale 33 99 25 00 4900 2700 52/ 79.00 39 00 89/99.00 25/4900 189/ 225.00 125.00* Vi off original price Vi off original price 11.95 9.99 (limit 2) 650.00 59900 89 00 25/29 00 2199 12.99 1999 14.99 17 99/28.99 5 00 20% off 500 20% off 79/145.00 39/49 00 Much, much more; jewelry, windbreakers, polo shirts, T-shirts Sale ends August 18th Shop early for best selection! HORSE COUNTRY 2S4L«H0M«y Wamnton. Vktfnta 22186 703/347-3141 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Chock -Cash Mastercard • Visa CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0-Artificial Breeding i Antiques 2-Auc tions 3 Business Opportunities 4-Child Services 5 Child Cate Wanted 6 Commuters Comer 7-Cratts-a-Plenty 8 Building Material 9-Conslructlon Equipment 10-Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 12-tire wood tor Sale 13 Garage 8 Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment 8 Produce 15- Giveaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse 8 Tack Tradeis Comet 23- Horses for Sale 24- Household Items tor Sole 25- lnstructton 40- livestock tor Sale 41- lost 8 Found 42- Misc for Sale 43 Misc Wanted 44- MoOiie Homes - Sales Bent 45- Musical Instruments 8 Equiliment 46- Persona: 50-Pets St-Recreattonal Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 6t Rentals-Business 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64 Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Htate Wanted 68- Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted: Available 71 Services-Business 72-Servlces-Farm 7 3-Servtces-Home Improvements 74- Servtces Personal 75- Services-Mlsc 76- Swap 8 Trade 7 7-Tributes 8 Thanks EMPLOYMENT tOO-Empioyment Services 101- Help wanted 102- Help Wonted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm 8 Carden HO-Jobs wanted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- lids 8 Proposals 127- legol Notices VEHICLES 200- vehicles tor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- vehiclesMechanic's Delight 203- Vehicles-Parts 8 Accessories 204- Vehicles-Recreational 205- Boats 8 Accessories SUMMERTIME AT The Antique Center of Leesburg Enjoy our parfc-likc setting. Bring the whole family - something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your fishing pole and browse through our 17 shops filled with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glassware, dolls. Oriental decor). Antique clock repairs and restoration available. Watch for our sign on Rt. 15 South near the Rt. 7 8c 15 bypass. 1 Oam-5pm, Tuesdav-Sundav 703-777-5358 Fishing permits available at office SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET wfl now accapt ooMlpMMnto o antiques and other Hama. antiques and For wither I (TUJMTMWO. * ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia Peachy Plckins for you Old costume jewelry, tables, "Nutting" prints, frames, painted cupboards. rockers, desks, dressers. (703)338-9029 _Closed Mondays GREENHOUSE FOR SALE: 124' x 30' Includes electric fans, motorized shutters, other controls, plus pumps, plumbing and tanks tar hydroponic growing, furnaces and other equipment. Cal 703/364-1641. REMINGTON ARTS & CRAFTS FaH Festival, October 13. 1964. Spaces 10x10 at $20 For additional information write - Remington Community League. P O Box 145. Remington. Va. 22734 HAY FOR SALE Quality horse hay and cattla hay Delivery available. C«s«idy Brothers Farms 703/777-5134 SHELLED CORN - approximately 300 bushels, has mold damage. Make otter 703-777-5134. COBSICBIBWTAOCTIOB 1000 A.M. SaL Aug. 18,1964 Rataorsktacoapraslaoeaf mourn uvmooa SeOng Tractors. Firm r*f^p**"* Vehido.etc Turn your unused as surplus Sum into CASH M (Ms sale FOR SALE One row FMC sweet com harvestor, 500 bushel Kent batch dryer. Hesston stacker. 703-777-5134 ORDER NOW! Avoid the delays Due to weather conditions Qiatty wood only I CosteBo Firewood & Tree Servtce (703) 636-6527 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Ctje ftappatjannocb iletos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address__ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo Run:_Weeks |S2 charge per week lor moiling bo* number replies ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.I. $410 HORSE fc FARM DIRECTORY: , Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO; The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising BENEFIT YARD/BAKE SALE, comer of Stonewall & Fletcher, Front Royal, Saturday, August 2S, beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds will benefit, "THE STEWARDS". To donate items call Roger Figgins. 703-636-1969 or Sandra Helsley, 703-466-4220 HAVE YOUR YARO SALE with us, Saturdays & Sundays. Ken's Flea Market, Rt 17 & Rt.28, Bealeton, Va. $5 per table. SILVER QUEEN CORN, U-pick. $5 per bushel. Al Henry, 703/937-5564 after 6p.m. FREE KITTEN: Adorable orange tabby, female. 8 weeks old. Box trained. Call 703-675-3658, Friday and weekends. TWO MIXED-BREED female dogs, five months old, good disposition, all shots, free to good home in country or fenced in yard. Call collect 1-301946-4466, evenings CONGRATULATIONS to Conway Dieter. Eunice Wharton for losing 75 pounds in 22 weeks LOST: Small mixed breed, mostly poodle. Vicinity of eastern area of Amissville. She answers to Arlo Reward Call 703/937-5004. GLASSES MADE WHILE "tODVArtf Includes most RX's, Bifocals, Trifocals, Phorogrey and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 HOUSE CONTENTS War Sate Several antiques Including Victorian organ, loveseat. carpets. taDles. desks, washer, bicycles, toys. etc. (703)675-3809 NECTARINES are in at Mountain Green Farm on Rt. 624 (sign says SHARP) oil Rt 622. 703-675-3219 NOW AVAILABLE: Rappahannock County bumper stickers at the Rappahannock News Office on Main Street. $1 00 each ORGANICALLY GROWN Silver Chief Sweet Corn Now ready at Jordan River rami Huntty. Picked fresh to your order. $1.50 per dozen at the farm or $ 1.75 per dozen to be delivered to the Small Tarmer's Market. Washington on rrlday, August 17 and Sunday. August 19 . CaO bs yoor order a day ahead. (703) OSO-OSM PHOT OGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are J5 for 5x7 and $8 tor 8x10.703/675-3349 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, new and used, save money for your church, school, fireball or restaurant. Best prices anywhere, large display of supplies Visit our showroom at obj n. Louooun street, wincnester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company. SHOES, SHOES, & MORESHOESSALE Friday 2-7 P.M., Saturday & Sunday 10-7 PX, Monday 2-7 P.M. Nothing over *10 in shelves, in store. Ab Lmmtnct Walk would say, Vonderful, Vondarful VondarfuL Girts, ichat a time uw are having! Loos, Chilton Newly added shoes to tables, 1st p*. *3 or 2/ $5. Al shoes are new and name brands. Frye boots sizes 5-7 from *100 to *130 value, now $30. Special selection of boots From $5**20 on tables 9 miles west of Wanenton on Rt. 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. M/strh Inf -Lins woren tor signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 9p.m. 90 PERCENT OFF Children's Books NEW Stock Only IVsrhfs Com, Tomatoes Beam; Homemade Bread Jelly, Jam and Cheese. SHALL MINUS' UMBT $50.00 CASH PAID Perptrfcupjoadofpwy Call for details Moomncimnnor WoatMBe. Va. (703) M7-M34 WANTED TO BUY: Mobile Home in good condition 12x60 Of 65 Call 703/948-3281 in evenings. IF YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT who wants to see our candidates elected this November, you are needed. We have work to do to acquaint voters with Lew Costello, Candidate for Congress, Edythe Harrison, running for the U S. Senate, and Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro our Presidential and Vice Presidential Candidates. This stellar ticket makes work light and »joy . Call Diana Bird, 703-675-3263 Women’s Abuse Shower Providing bettered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-1847 ATTENTION! Please, get your coal orders in now due to a pending coal strike. Call Morris Coal Company 703/743-3828 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC. champion lines, shots, wormed, 6 weeks, 5 males, three females. $175. Dawn Fisher, 703/6753426. AKC Champion aired. Call 703/253-5393 Eueninpe A Weekends FOR RENT: 4300 sq. teet, center Town of Washington, Va. Will subdivide to suit as store, office, shop and/or studio. 703/675-3410. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY BUILT home on 56 acres AM of the conveniences plus passive solar design. Available September. $675/ month. 703/8362818 « ■ ■ - - -■ -»- — - - ■— * ■ _nome wm passive aowr design on 55 cleared and wooded acres in northern Rappahannock County* 3* 4 bedrooms, weaher/dryer and many extras. 4675/month. 703/636-2818 LEESBURG TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. 116 baths. $450 per month plus utilities. Call 703/554-8186. ORLEAN: 20 ACRES, pare approved, cleared building site, stream and riding trail. $2400/ acre. 703/364-2701,347-0430. ONE HR METRO RETIRING SOON? CM* County BLUEMONT RTE 1- Looking for real value for a bargain a _L1__j it l* l luiialiui I I lilt I price f a mountain setting wttn exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of space to buMd your own home, have your own garden, with fruit treee, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, in your own back yard. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutee to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excelwhit nospfiai ana rmo resiau rants. 40 Acres of pasture, woods and stream with all the firewood you'll ever need. Well located in the toot hills of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and BerryviHe. One of the best areas of the world to live and stiN dose to airports and cultural cent ere. Low taxes. $69,500. Less for cash: Bring $600 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-096-9064 BARGAIN 40RCTM Also MORE LAND AVAILABLE AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7456 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 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Can 703/8250473. MOSES GENTRY, Virginia License #014599. Carpentry, General Building, Seamless Guttering, Tinning and Copper Work of all kinds. 703/923-4413 after 6p.m. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fUU time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect AmissvfDe, Va. (703) 937*5857 OLDETOWNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and fliny A Insured, modem equtpmentfl Can today for free estimate*! MLVa 675-3885, Day 675-3508, M0* THURMAN WHORTON. Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, aD makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith. Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins1 TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/B2S-066S. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING It works for you!! (703)675-3338 To place your ad Today! . CLARKE COUNTY ■ Counify ProportlM 3 bedroom country home located in Oak Grove elevated with views, 2 stallion boxes, and other stables, 40 acres of bkjegrass, croesfenced. Blue Ridge Hunt Country - C.S.R. $250,000. RIVER VIEW FARMS 5 bedroom, 4Vt baths, stone and clapboard house, magmficant views of Shenandoah River CARRIAGE HOUSE Easily converted to cottage, extensive stabNng/bam, 2 large run-in sheds, 118 rolling acres, 60% open, 5 minutes South Route 7. $382,500. STONE/CEDAR CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom, overlooking Shenandoah Riveer, 7 acres, private weekend retreat. $265,000. 196 ACRES Elevated building sites, several bams, 1.75 miles of stream frontage, numerous lake sites, vineyard possibility, 50 acres of strong bottom land, approximtdsty 50% wooded. ExceOent financing. $1500 per acre. 400 ACRE DAIRY FARM 3 houses. Harvesters silos, 2 bank bams, stream frontage. Priced to selll 235 acres Bluegrass with panoramic views, orginaily part to Carter Had estate, strong stream, $2500 per acre. Stable for rent* new 14 stall fadlHty, wash room, tack room, 7 large paddocks, with large Blue stone jumping ring and possible apartment. Excellent location, on estate near Village of Millwood Write or call Pels Dunning Jr. Commertcal Realty Inc. Box 2813 Winchester, Va 22601. Office, 703-667-9794, home 703-637-2066. A TRIBUTE OF LOVE to the beautiful memory of our dear brother and son, Richard D. Lewis, who departed this life three years ago today. August 15, 1961. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time go by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place The garden gate stood open, God saw you needed rest, hfis garden must be beautiful, For He only takas the best. Your loving and devoted Family IN MEMORY OF THOMAS J. DWYER, who departed this life, August 20,1982. Today recalls the memory of the loved one laid to rest, And those \Mk> think of him today are the ones who loved him best. Rest in peace, your work is ended. {Meetly steep your race is run. You have gone where those who love you, Soon are coming one by one. Sadly missed by Lorene, children and grandchildren I would like to thank all of my friends and relatives for the kindness shown to me during my stay in the hospital Many thanks for the flowers and cards. Janet Clater Sperryville NOTICE Advertising published In tills newspaper Is accepted with the understancflng that It will meet me criteria or tne scan* dardsof a family newspaper. Advertising Is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that Is deceptive or misleading Is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compllance with these standards, we ask that you MiqngtiM,' . ' •*$*' _* ^ FOR SALE CLARKE COUNTY 'MANSFIELD O’BRIEN CIRCA EARLY 1«00a Large brick home In original condition overlooking overflowing stream plus, stone sprlnghouse on 482 acres of prime pasture and farmland. Surrounded by State maintained roads on almost all sides. The fields are fenced and crossfenced marking a perfect environment tor cattle herd. Everything about the house is original and has never been changed. No central heating system and only 1 bath. This estate is a delight for the renovator or the restorer located on main roads only an hour from the Metropolitan Washington, D.C. area. CLARKE COUNTY • *r. WCTIVE FARM home, 2 tWTvses, 3 bams, silo, grainery anu much more. Cali today) MLS18870 297 acres. provement C farm. Many unlovely brick MLS19094 J^fceaitHV CLARKE COUNTY - 151 ACRES Prime farmland with 80 acres in apple orchard. 3 good tenant houses in excellent estate area. Beautiful tillable soil near the community of Berryville. Easy commuting to Metro-Washington, D.C. area. $456,250 MLS18877 CLARKE COUNTY • M2 ACRES $400,000 includes tenant house and some orchard. Excellent site for additional orchard of multi-use farm property. Long frontage on hard surface road. Convenient to U.S. Rt. 7 in the Shenandoah Valley. MLS18978 AREA • ORCHARD PROPERTY 240 acres of prime farm and developed into apple orchard. RESTORABLE HOUSE, barn. Terrific views of the Shenandoah Valley. Long road frontage. $288,000. MLS18344 WASHINGTON CO- MARYLAND PERFECT NODDY FARM 380 acres of mountain land and apple orchard near Hagerstown, MO. Several houses, large bem, spring-fed stream. Income potential and tax saving benefits. Over 4,900 trees. Minutes from I-70. 112 N CAMERON ST. WINCHESTER, VA. 22601 PtKMW (703) 662-0323 t=> iffkTuT. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) ot the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 151-431 of the 1950 Code ot Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia on Wednesday, August 22, 1964 at 9:00 a m. at which time the Board ot Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County will consider the ^'TpECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 256: Aileen H. Laing of Ami88ville has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(14) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973, to operate a bed and breakfast establishment on Route 643 in Jackson Magisterial District at her property known as ‘Bunree’’, Tax Map Reference No. 33-14 SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 257: Carson B. Johnson has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(19) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. 1973, to build a second single family dwelling on a lot consisting of 12VS> acres on Route 600, Sperryville, in Piedmont Magisterial District. BZA APPEAL NO 258: Roger E. and Diane E. Kidwell have appealed a decision of the Zoning Administrator regarding the construction of a dwelling on the properly of Patricia Saltonstall, known as Lot F of the Lindgred/Whaley Tract near Flint Hill in Wakefield District. Tax Map Reference No. 21/F Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 675-3342, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday. August 15, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia for such recommendations, if any, as the Planning Commission may wish to make to the BZA The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and other interested parlies wishing to be heard are requested to be present at said meetings or to address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, c/o Zoning Administrator, P. 0. Box 222, Washington, Virginia, 22747-0222. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS BY: David L.Konick — \-r. Zoning Administrator SECRETARY Part-time position available in Orange Mental Health Clinic, Monday through Thursday, 400 pm - 900 p.m. Duties include typing, obtaining client information, handling confidential data, being receptionist Good knowledge of math required. Previous experience in public setting helpful. Apply by August 22nd to: Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Sendees Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper. VA 22701 EEO/AA STRONG HARD WORKER tor hard labor, carpentry and electrical work. Must be willing to do anything and must have own transportation. $4 per hour. Call Stefan Alexander between 6 and 8p.m. only, 703/6366972 WANTED: AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced only, good pay and benefits Apply in person to Doug Barron, Service Manager, Country Chevrolet. BROADVIEW FARM is now accepting applications tor full time employment. Apply in person or call 703/347-3580 after 6p.m FULL TIME EVENING waitresses needed at the ComerPost Restaurant Call 703/675-3862 LEGAL SECRETARY for small office. Experienced, organized, cheerful. Real estate knowledge helpful. Send resume in confidence to Robert Miller, 37 Beckham Street, Warrenton, Va. 22186. MECHANIC: Farm equipment Company benefits, uniforms, insurance. Smith Equipment Sales, Warrenton, Va. 703/347-1991 NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338 PART-TIME HELP NEEDED. Person to wash tractor-trailer units with a mobile wash system, must have Virginia Drivers license. All day Saturday, some afternoon work during week, no Sunday work. 703/6753824 RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK TYPIST Position available with growing company for bright well organized person Duties include answering phones, typtng, cler-'^n work. Must present nice appearance Many benefits available Call between 9 and 5 Mrs Overton 703/369-3200 SECRETARY FidMkne position providing support to staff of mental health clinic in Orange. Duties indude typing, transcribing, filing, billing, collecting payments and being receptionist Good knowi edge of math required. Previous experience in public setting helpful. Apply by August 22 to: Personnel OIBce. Community Sendees Center. 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA22701. EEQ/AA. 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $7,950 Call 703/987-8829 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, excellent condition AM-FM stereo. 45 m.p.g.. Pay bank loan of $3,000. Call 703/675-3194 or 347-4222, Ext 103 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 50,000 miles, loaded with extras Must see. $3,500 Call 703/675-3294 daytime; 703/987-8443 evenings 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 50,000 miles, loaded with extras. Must see. $3,500 Call 703/675-3294 daytime; 703/987-8443 evenings. 1969 BLAZER 3 speed, small V-8, less than 50 hours since valve job, body fair, plow frame and lights mounted with engine-driven hydraulic pump set up tor power angle, no blade. Needs front axle work, very good tires, excellent snow or hunting vehicle. $500.703-777-8527. RESTAURANT HELP: Dtshwasher/Prep Waiter/Waitresses Bartender Fine dining, Some weekends/nights. Merit raises. Opportunity to learn. High standards and motivated. Middleburg 703-687-6800 RESTAURANT STAFF Premier American Restaurant Opening early October, Located one hour from D.C. in The Plains. Virginia is in need of waiter/waitress, wine bar attendant, first and second cooks, pantry assistant, prep cooks, assistant baker, dishwashers and porters. All positions require previous experience and ability to work flexible sechdule. Complete benefit package offered. Full time and part time opportunities. Call Ms Morgan, Metro-471-5442/703-253-5286 PRESSPERSON NEEDED Davidson 500 Opmlor For busy, fast-paced shop. Benefit package Includes paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, pension and profit sharing pension. Prefer experienced person, but will train ihe right individual. Call Vince Perricone at 703-777-1115 or apply in person at POTOMAC PRESS 9 East Market Street Leesburg, Va. fjnnnr^nnnnnNrirjrjrjrjarjrjrjrirjrjrjrMjaanaaaa Up A Free GARAGE/YARD SALE at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Sale Classified Ad. (Extra Signs 25c)

Ordinances Still Tops (Continued from Page 1) the historic character of Washington. Both were presented by Councilman Bill Wickens at the July meeting and dicussed by Council again last week. “We want to consider anything that proposes dumping of effluent a problem,” Councilman Newbill Miller said, suggesting some of the language in the ordinance proposed to protect the town’s water supply should be revised. Mayor Peter Kramer suggested taking both ordinances one step farther before lengthy discussion by Council— send them to an attorney for examination. Council agreed, deciding to send the ordinance drafts to Doug Baumgardner, town attorney, for his legal opinion. In addition, Council agreed to make its next meeting, September 12, a work session on the two proposed ordinances. That meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Council held public hearing on other items, which included; Approval of 3’ x 4’ sign. Robert Dunphy, pastor of the Family Worship Center in Washington requested permission to disDlav a 3’ x 4’ “brown and tan" sign announcing the location and schedule of worship services of the new Worship Center, located in Washington’s old schoolhouse. The only concern about the sign expressed by council members was its proposed location. Dunphy said he would place the sign wherever Council approved. Councilman Miller motioned to approve the sign as presented, requesting it be placed inside, not outside, a well that runs along the front of the building. A neighbor, Thomas Tupper, had no objection to the sign, but asked Council to address the problem of clean-up in front of the former schoolhouse. A sidewalk torn up years ago was still an eyesore, Tupper skid. Before Council can move on the request, they first must determine who owns the property, the town or the owner of the old schoolhouse. Mayor I PUBLIC I AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 18,10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine (Auction Inside) Rt. 712, Delaplane, Va. Directions: Take Rt. 17 West of Marshall. Va. to Delaplane, Va,cross R.R. tracks, 2nd road to right, go app 3.10 mi to auction on nght at old school house. 1979 Jeep 4x4 Pickup w/Power Angling, Snow Blade, 55,000 miles. Auto P S ;PB ; AC Craftsman 10" Table Saw Drill Press (Walker-Turner) (2) Cham Saws Sears Gasoline Shredder Bagger w/3'/j H P motor 1-Horse Sleigh 3 Pt Hitch Cultivator Rear Scoop Antique Buggy Seat Baby Grand Piano Several Lg. Spring Water Bottles Several Odd Chairs Wooden Bucket Check Wnter Old Movie Protector Several Floor Fans Queen Bed Head Board (2) 5-Gal. Crock Jugs Several Kitchen Cabinets Several Alum Storm Windows Horse Collar w/Hames Sev Rolls Wire Fencing Double Tree Single Trees Metal Folding Chairs Several Director Chairs Several Adding Machines & Calculators Lot Odd Trim & Moldings Lot Decanters & Bottles Pipe Insulation (2) New Marble Top Sinks Com Shelter Large Jig Saw Oil Space Heater w/GunType Blower Lot Used Bhck Glass Shower Door Kerosene Lamp Barbed Wire Lot New Carpet Squares Lot Block Floor Tile Footed Bathtub 4-Dr . Metal Filing Cabinet Elec. Stainless Steel 4-Bumer Stove Top Electric Heater Several Floor Lamps Washer* Dryer Lot Misc. Photographic Equip. (4) Floor A Wal Registers Sev. Rom Up Doors For Closets Desk Lot New* Used Doors Horse-Drawn Mover Sev. Iron Wagon Wheels Pony Cart Bottled Gas Water Healer App. 12 Pcs. 4x8 by PVC Paneling Kramer said he would forward the matter to Town Attorney Baumgardner. Approval of special-use permit. James V. DeBergh of Harris Hollow applied for a special-use permit to construct an office building on Gay Street The 17,226 square-foot rectangular lot is located across from the Washington Baptist Church. DeBergh explained his intent to purchase the property, build a threebedroom home with “colonial atmosphere” on the site, then use the home, possibly with three offices, to conduct his frozen-fruit business. DeBergh said he currently conducts this business out of the same office building as town attorney Baumgardner. Council members expressed several concerns about the request, among them: Commercial use of a residential property, protection of the residential character of the neighborhood and intensity of the use proposed by DeBergh. DeBergh further explained his business, which is conducted exclu School Menus RCES August 23-24 Thursday Chicken pattie on bun, potato rounds, green beans, choice of milk. Friday Sausage pizza, buttered peas, Community Concerts Holds Board Meeting At the annual executive board meeting of the Community Concert* Association held July 6 at the Lake of the Woods Club House, Robert D. Dundas of Lake of the Woods was elected president of the Community Concerts Association and Mrs. George Taylor of Culpeper, president-elect. Mrs. Louise McCulloch of Lake of the Woods was named secretary, Helen J. Berry, publicity chairman, reports. Mrs. J. Jackson Fray, headquarters secretary, reported that a total of 1,079 memberships were sold last spring for the 1984-’85 season: Culpeper, 388; Madison, 267; Orange, 67; Lake of the Woods, 130; Fauquier, 160; Rappahannock, 87. Tickets will be mailed out to members in time for the first concert, which will be September 17, Mrs. Jackson said. The season’s concerts are “SCAN, DIAFEST1CAL 84!," September 17; DeWayne Fulton, harpist, October 18; New Christy Minstrels, March 3; and Canterbury Trio, April 27. Mrs. Jennings Flathera, president, presided at the dinner meeting. 9 84 V.W. CLEARANCE Stock No. Equipment Color Lilt Met Discount YOUR MICE Model 7699 MBMT 61,4-Dr FuolAnJ. •JC $9053 $814 $8239 7704 8056 8099 RABBIT 61,4-Dt) RABBIT L 2-Door 6.T.I. FuoMrU. me p.i $9342 $939 $6828 $329 $9173 $900 $8403 $6500 $8273 7878 6.T.I. me $9883 $1100 $8583 8072 G.T.I. me $9883 $1250 $8435 8034 6.T.I. me $9823 $1150 $8673 7982 8070 6.T.I. me Stereo Con $9928 $1200 8.T.I. Sun root MCitono $9983 $1200 $8728 $8783 8084 JETT A 4-Door Turbo Oioool me Sunroof Qroy $10,908 $1000 $9908 7888 JETT A 4-Door 81^ wv •■nmin $10,908 $1000 $9908 8085 QUANTUM 4-Door $13,877 $1500 $12,377 7835 4-BrDooo $13,877 $1000 $12,077 8123 Oooot—4-Dr Auto $14,283 $1500 $12,763 All Above Prices Include Freight end Dealer Prep GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valiev Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. sively by phone, end his long-range plans for building the three-bedroom home. He said he wanted to construct a residence that would conform to the historic character of the area—a place he later could sell as a single-family dwelling, part of a personal retirement plan. “I have no real concern with the use as you outline it,” Councilman Wickens said. “But the next business could be altogether different in character.” Emmett White, who lives across the street from DeBergh’s present business location, spoke in support of DeBergh’s proposal. “I have to comment on his behalf,” he said. "There is no traffic over there. . .as far as clients dropping in.” Following more discussion, Councilman Miller motioned to approve a special-use permit for the three-bedroom home with limitations: The building would be residential; it would be limited to two offices, one for DeBergh and one additional office; no customers would frequent the premises; no more than seven employees could work sliced peaches, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. RCHS Thursday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, sliced peaches, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Choice of Sausage pizza or baked ham sandwich/cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, buttered peas, diced pears, choice of milk. Child Care & Learning Center Auguri 20-24 Monday Tuna pie with cheese, buttered kale, fresh orange slices, milk. Open faced pizza, tossed salad, watermelon, milk. Wednesday Cheese broccoli squares, buttered corn, celery sticks, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Fish sticks, mashed potatoes, buttered green peas, pineapple chunks, milk. Chilled macaroni and cheese salad, buttered green beans, carrot sticks, applesauce, milk. Friday Thursday Friday Philippidis Joins Staff Alex Philippidis joins the staff of the Rappahannock News for three weeks, beginning with this issue. Philippidis - a native of New York City - is a journalism nuyor at Pace University in White Plains, N.Y. He will begin his senior year there in September. At Pace, he is editor-in-chief of The Prestonian, a university student newspaper. Philippidis has written for many New York area publications, including The Reporter Dispatch in White Plains and the Queens Tribune, a local weekly newspaper similar to the Rappahannock News. LINE-UP WITH LYNE VIEWTOWN - 47.73 acres. beautiful ro»mg land, part wooded, balance in pealure, (war 1400 ft. frontage on Rt. 640, permanent abeam, your choice several nice homesKea Financing available. CULPEPER COUNTY near Revs, 31.35 wooded acrea with stream, pondsito and over 600 fl frontage on 607. llomeeSs on high ground, also borders on 50 fl right-of-way. $1500 per acre. FT. VALLEY-11 plus acres, ganMy sloping to roNng terrain, smal wooded area, magnMcent views plua pondslte and frontage on 231. $2500 par acre. Cash preferred but fuN consideration of al offers. W.H. Lyne Real Estate Broker 967-8686 Roger Lea Atkins, Salesman 907-8171 there; site plans would be approved in advance by council; the special-use permit could not be passed on to any future owner. DeBergh said he will keep his business in its present location for two more years until his office contract with Baumgardner expires. In other activity, Council: • Discussed use/renovation of Town Hall. Council members said they did not wish to displace the Washington Ladies Auxiliary currently using Town Hall, a group that “is producing for the community,” Councilman Miller said. Miller suggested spending scant town fluids wisely, saying it would have cost $30,000 to replace galvanized pipes in the facility six years ago. Miller also opted for interior renovation in winter, when Town Hall would not be in use. • More on dogs. Mayor Kramer said he had talked with a dog owner whose name had been given to him. The owner said his dog was in the house all the time, the mayor told Council. Councilwoman Evelyn Miller Willis opted for taking a closer look at the legalies of the town’s ordinance regarding dogs, a copy of which Councilman Miller will pass on to her. 20 plus low, cleared and wooded. Near the Rappahannock River headwaters, building sites with use into Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties, dose to Rt. 522, approximately seven miles to Rt. 66. $58,000. 50 fenced acres fronting on Rt. 635 in Fauquier County, mostly cleared with mountain views and stream. $2,200 per acre. Secluded mountain cabin and 50 plus acres on arm of Mt. Marshall (Flint HM side), abundant wildlife and incredible water falls and bounded by National Park. appahannock AA ealty — harm. Lnnil. Hrtntrnliul. i itmmrrrial — 675-3414 Flint Hill 22627 • No block grants. Washington won’t score enough points to garner block-grant funding of a water-destribution system, Gary Fuller, regional planner for Planning District 9, told Council. Mr. Fuller, who outlined blockgrant potential for the town in July, said because the town would not be providing a new service it would be difficult to qualify this year. School (Continued from Page 1 ) cussed litigation. Returning to open session, the board voted to hire Hubert Gilkey and Elvis Dodson as new school bus drivers and to hire the following new teachers: Edward Marich of Warrenton - High School Math; Lee Barbara Timmerman of Amissville - High School Math; Toni Layne Shaffer of Luray - Elementary School Reading; Leonard Petrino of Winchester - High School Earth Science; Ronald Vickers of Lynchburg • High School Industrial Arts. Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office View, streams, road frontage, pasture and woodland, all are a part of this beautiful 59.4 acre tract. $80,000. Owner financing. Block and frame maintenance building converted to living quarters with garage, on 25 acres fronting the Rush River. $59,000. BOSTON - 3 floors of living space in this stucco home on 3 acres. Outbuildings. excellent location. $44,500. Restorabie farm house, stone chimneys, 2 fireplaces, 5.4 acres. $33,500. Owner will finance. F. T. VALLEY -119 acre farm of rolling hills and woodland, 2 ponds, 9 room frame home, numerous outbuildings $196,000. Owners will finance. JhhW.LnIb 987-8236 CmonJotmon 987-8720 Bud Cota OMNI Attain O^mon 987-8713 Barbara Hate 987-8257 John Eubank 987-8145 MR. VACATIONER... LOG HOMES ARE LABOR-SAVERS! Your goal is to leave your work behind you. Not spend your weekends and holidays playing fix-up. Our cypress, cedar and hemlock woods require little maintenance. Our “cabins” range from 440 to 3,932 square feet And if you must work, you will find our construction methods quite efficient. Come see us. And begin to relax. At the comer of Rts. 29 & 230, ' near Madison. WILLIAM R. HODGE & ASSOCIATES, INC. LOG HOME CONSULTANTS Madison County Fluvanna County _ 703-948-4672 804-589-8745 Mombori: BkM HldQi Honn BuHdM Awocution MMonal AMOoMlon of Homo Bufctors Midtoon A Ruvmw Chflmbora of Conwnprao Eileen M. Day, REALTORS MLS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 IHAlTO^ INDIAN HILL - 26 acres of pasture and woods, w/Thornton River winding through - Blue Ridge Mt. views, lovely 7 room home with boxwood, garden and terraces. Convenient location. $175,000. 25 wooded acres near Mt. Marshall. Some cleared building sites, small stream, wonderful views. $57,000. Kevin Day Beverly Atkin* Lucille Price Milxie Young Lisa Day 987-8009 987-8621 675-3427 937-5196 937-5144 OFFICIAL VOTING INFORMATION A Registrar of Voters will be available on the following days for the purpose of visiting, to take their applications to register to vote, qualified persons who are unable to apply for voter registration in person at the office of the General Registrar due to a continuing illness or physical disability that has existed for at least thirty days: Wednesday, September 5,1984 ^ Wednesday, September 12,1984 Wednesday, September 19,1984 Wednesday, September 26,1984 Forms for requesting such a visit may be obtained by writing to the address shown below or by calling 676-3739 on Tuesdays or Thursdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A properly completed form must be received by the General Registrar not less than five days prior to any approved day shown above in order for a visit to be scheduled on that day. Ruth B. Kilby, General Registrar The Courthouse, P.O. Box 236 Washington, VA. 22747