Rappahannock News, August 30, 1984

i I AUG1984 % A.'-.y. PAIDCIRCULATH Subtadl 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOl’SEHOUW 2,722 ■ 1 1 VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY RICHK0ND^9, VA4 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 z?u . A" **#.#**. 36TH YEAR, NO. 35 USPS 435580 16 PAGES Thursday, August 30,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 25* • Labor Day Closings Announced County and state offices, banks, post offices, schools and many businesses will be closed Monday, September 3, in recognition of Labor Day. Rappahannock’s Mental Health Clinic will be closed; however, in the event of an emergency, staff can be reached at 675-3329. The Rappahannock News office also will be closed Monday. Ads can be placed on Tuesday, when regular business hours resume, until 5 p.m. • Still Awaiting Coroner’s Reports The Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department has not received either of two coroner’s reports that may provide more insight in the shooting and vehicular deaths of two men August 18 on the Shade Road. According to Sheriff John Henry Woodward, the reports can take up to two weeks. The Washington Post reported August 28 the two men had been smoking marijuana and drinking beer prior to the incident. The report quoted Sheriff Woodward, who said that information was gathered from an eyewitness who had traveled with the two men to the residence where all three had come to help a family move into the county. • Ordinance Work Session Friday Rappahannock’s Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors will meet in joint work session August 31 at the courthouse beginning at 7:30 p.m. The work session was called to review the county’s proposed zoning ordinance, and make revisions in preparation for a series of community meetings to be scheduled later around the county. The public is welcome at this work session, which is advertised in this edition of the Rappahannock News. • Preschool Screening Next Week A preschool screening assessment for all children under age 5 (from birth to age 5) will be conducted at the Rappahannock County Elementary School on September 4, 5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Patricia Hottinger, preschool handicap teacher, announces. The assessment of preschool-age children will be in the areas of coordination, self-help, movement, social and language development. Rappahannock’s public schools are required by Public Law 94-142 to hold a county-wide ‘child-find.’ The purpose of the screening is to identify children with developmental delays in the areas of visual, speech, heiuing disorders, multiple handicaps and special health problems in order to plan an educational training program for them. The preschool screening program is provided at no cost to parents, all of whom should participate. For more information, contact Mrs. Hottinger at 967-9259. Technical Education Center of Culpeper plana to hold Adult Bask Education (ABE) classes in Rappahannock soon, according to George H. Molts, Jr., supervisor at the Center. The chases will be part of a satellite program in conjunction with regular adult and vocational education classes offered at the Center. Class instruction in Rappahannock will emphasize reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and other skills. ABE classes are free to adults with less than a ninth-grade education. Classes will be offered evenings, during two-and-one-half-hour sessions, two nights each week, tentatively scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. In order to offer classes in the county, at least 10 students must be enrolled, Moltz notes. Once it is determined there is sufficient interest, prospective students will be contacted and arrangements to begin classes will be made. For more information, call Piedmont Technical Education Center at 8254)476, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Cost-Share Program Begins The Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District is assisting with administration of a state cost-share program in Culpeper, Greene, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties. The program is aimed at voluntary installation of water-quality and erosion-control practices. The cost-share concept successfully has been used in federal agricultural programs, according to Harold Estes, chairman of the program for the Culpeper District. Landowners who participate will help improve the quality of water leaving their land and will receive payment for providing cleaner, more usable water, Estes reports. Specific practices that are part of the program include no-till planting, reforestation of erodiUe cropland, grassfilter stripe, permanent vegetative cover on critical areas, terrace systems, diversions, contour farming, stripcropping, sod waterways and sediment-retention structures. Sign-up, which began August 15, will continue through September 30. Once an approved practice is installed, cost-share payments will be made by the Culpeper District. For more information, contact Rappahannock ASCS or call the Culpeper District office at 825-8591. • Rappahannock Writers Registered Two writers from Rappahannock, Van Veselka and Cathrine Kiley, have been accepted as part of the Virginia Center for Creative Arts’ Writers’ Registry. They will be included with a list of writers available for readings and workshops at colleges, schools, libraries, hospitals, nursing homes and community art centers. Veselka read his prose/poem “Roadrunners” at the June RAAC Talent Showcase; Kiley, also a poet, created “Voices of Rappahannock.” Information about the Virginia Center for Creative Arts is available by writing Box VCCA, Mt. San Angelo, Sweet Briar, Va. 24696. • Older Virginians To Meet Rappahannock senior citizens age 60 and up are invited to meet Tuesday, September 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse, reports Truman J. Keesey, representative to Older Virginians for Action, the senior task force sponsored by the state Democratic Party. Keesey will explain details involved in organizing and becoming a f 'part of this senior-citizen network of Virginia. • Humane Society Meeting Sept. 6 A meeting to organize a Rappahannock chapter of the state’s humane society is scheduled September 6 at the Washington Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m., Teddy Hannon of Castleton announces. Walt Lane, president of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies, will be the guest speaker. Lane met July 30 with about 20 Rappahannock residents to discuss county violations of the state’s animal-shelter laws. Lane said at that time legal moves to force the county into compliance with state animalwelfare laws were “forthcoming.” On Propose Zoning Ordinance Local Meetings Coming ny juw H£uuLKSiun Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer “Community” meetings on Rappahannock’s proposed zoning ordinance will take place by district throughout the county, although specific dates have yet to be announced. That was the decision made August 23 during a joint meeting of the Board of Supervisors and the Planning Commission. The planners and supervisors discussed the county’s proposed zoning ordinance following a joint public hearing at which amendments to the 1973 Zoning Ordinance were made. (Amendments affected the rear setback requirement in an agricultural zone and public waste-water treatment facilities. See separate reports on this page.) The planners wanted input from the supervisors regarding the proposed zoning ordinance, which met protest from citizens August 15 during a public hearing held at the elementary school. More than 40 people were in the audience at the courthouse Thursday night-all anxious to hear what the planners would do next. The decision of the planners and supervisors was unanimous. “I think we should have one meeting in each district,” Commissioner Werner Krebser suggested. Commissioner Newbill Miller asked the supervisors where to hold the separate community meetings, each to be attended by the planning commissioners and the supervisors. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III suggested starting the community meetings in Wakefield District, possibly at the fire station either in Chester Gap or Flint Hill. Before setting meeting times and dates, however, the planners thought it would be necessary to conduct another work session in order to revise some items in the proposed ordinance that caused concern during the August 15 public hearing. The supervisors agreed, and motioned to conduct a joint work session on the proposed ordinance August 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Forrest Whorton of Amissville asked if the supervisors and planners would post a notice for the local sessions. Planning Commission Chairman A.Y. Stokes said a schedule would be advertised in the Rappahannock News. Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes said one week’s notice of these public meetings would be required, and that requirement would be met. The schedule of upcoming activity on the proposed zoning ordinance, suggested by Commissioner Miller, is threefold: • Conduct a planner-supervisor work session during which a point-bypoint review of the proposed zoning ordinance will take place. The work session will occur August 31; • Arrange meetings around the county, by district, during which the public will have an opportunity to discuss the proposed zoning ordinance; • Conduct another public hearing at which all citizens can participate again. Planning Commission Chairman Stokes would not speculate as to how long the process of public hearings may take; neither planners nor supervisors, however, were in a hurry. Said Chairman Stokes: “It may be some time.” —Rappahannock News Phoco/Jon Hwfclcjsoii Juanita Miko of Harris Hollow begins public input August 15 during hearing on the county’s proposed zoning ordinance, where residents' concerns prompted county officials to consider beginning “community meetings.” .. At BZA Meeting JteSisg Dispute Continues By T. REYNOLDS Rapppnmnnock Newt Special Writer The appeal of Roger and Diane Kidwell of a decision by Zoning Administrator David Konick consumed several hours of the Board of Zoning Appeals monthly meeting August 22. The Kidwells contend that their neighbor, Patricia Saltonstall, has constructed a multi-family dwelling on her property on Rt. 729 near Flint Hill in spite of a previous denial by the BZA of permission to allow her to do so. Roger Kidwell stated that Saltonstall had in fact gone ahead with the construction of a multi-family dwelling consisting of two separate units attached by an implement shed. Kidwell said that the structure had two kitchens, two bathrooms, two bedrooms, two electrical hookups, and that he had seen two septic tanks delivered, although only one was eventually inspected. “We think that she had the second tank installed at night over a weekend,” Kidwell said. (Continued on Page 5) Admendment Should Enable Center To Build By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS Rappahannock New. SUIT Writer The Child Care and Learning Center may finally be able to build the new building it needs. Rappahanoock’s supervisors and planning commissioners voted unanimously August 23 to amend from 150 to 75 feet the rear setback requirement in an agricultural zone of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance. “We’re just thrilled the governing bodies of the county were able to see that the 150-foot setback was too restrictive,” said Camille Harris, the Center’s executive director. “This will enable us to build in a much more desirable location.” The center has argued for months over setback requirements for the new facility, which is planned for a site on Route 211. The Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) rejected the center’s request for a variance from the previous 150-foot setback requirement by a 3-1 vote July 25. The BZA rejected the center’s argument tht the site posed a hardship because of poor drainage, a steep upgrade combining with a gully, a right of way and an oddly shaped lot. Center representatives said only 10 percent of the land planned for the new building would be usable without a variance. The new setback ordinance will not mean a change in the design of the new facility, which Harris said was “pretty much fixed in June. ” But the 75-foot setback, she added, will mean the new building can be built closer to utility lines—and a planned playground won’t border a swamp. “It’s safer, more desirable for children,” said Harris. Other plans for the new facility include separating the rectangular structure into four areas: •Infant, toddler and two-year-old care. •Pre- and in-school child care. •An administrative and kitchen complex. •A community room available to groups and organizations in Rappahanock. This room will double as a gymnasium and indoor play area, and takes up 1,050 square feet. The 4,360 square foot new building contains 16 rooms, including what Harris calls “three very large rooms,” and is designed to accommodate more than the “62 to 65” children the executive director said the center plans to take in during the next few years. She also said the new facility could be occupied by as many as 85 children if we had to. “It would be a tight building, but it could accommodate (the children).” The center’s courses in karate, dance and stained glass-making could be held on its own premises, she added. The 75-foot setback amendment, also means the center doesn’t have to conduct a series of soil and environmental tests to determine how much land improvement the new facility will need. Angus MacDonald of MacDonaldMunson Architects of Orange, Va., which designed the new building, estimated in July that the 75-foot setback (Continued on Page 16) Authority Dots I’s, Crosses T’s By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS Rappahannock New. Staff Writer Another step toward construction of a waste-water treatment system for Sperryville was taken August 23 when both the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors and the county Planning Commission approved two amendments to the 1973 Zoning Ordinance. The amendments allow the Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority to construct public sewage facilities in floodplain districts where necessary. Attorney Douglas Baumgardner, who represents the authority,- said the amendments were intended to insure the authority can build the treatment project in the floodplain district site set aside for that purpose. Under a use variance permit granted by the Board of Supervisors in 1977, the authority was allowed to build the treatment plant on a five-acre site near Route 1003 in Sperryville. The variance expired a year later, but construction on the project didn’t start, as its user costs of $35 per user per month were deemed too expensive. The current sewage treatment project user costs will be “in the neighborhood of $12 or $15 per user per month,” Baumgardner said. The current project will treat sewage by adding a chlorine additive, and is considered a package-treatment system—compared with the lagoon system originally envisioned for the project in the late 1970’s. Baumgardner said changes in state law since 1977 necessitated seeking the two amendments, rather than ask the supervisors for another variance permit. The first amendment approved by the supervisors and the Planning Commission allows what it calls “public sewage treatment and water purifies- 4 tion facilities, including but not limited to sewage treatment plants, collection (Continued on Page 2)

Three Cheers For The Car Wash RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH SCHOOL —Rappahannock Newt Photo/Jon Hcddleston Rappahannock County High School cheerleaders completed their first fund-raiser of the new school year last Saturday with a combined car wash/bake sale. Authority Dots I’s, Crosses T’s (Continued from Page 1> lines and laterals” in agricultural and RB-1 land districts—as long as the au thority constructs such facilities. The second amendment approved by planners and supervisors allows ftappafjannocfe ifcetoa 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_ CITY STATE__ ZIP_ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company. P.O. Box 031, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA 22186. such facilities to be built in floodplain districts if they are “erected and installed by” the authority. The authority’s attorney said he sought the amendments in early August as soon as he learned the 1977 variance had expired. “I knew it was necessary to do something,” he said. “The best course , of action was to amend the current county ordinance so that there would be no question the project would go forward.” He said the project was slated to be started next year, after financing has been secured and the project contracted. The sewage treatment system is expected to be finished “sometime in 1986,” he added. “There are a lot of administrative matters that have to be tied up” before project construction can begin, Baumgardner said. “We have to cross every *t’ and dot every *i.’ ” General District Court James Carter Brooks pleaded guilty Tuesday in General District Court to a charge of second-offense driving while intoxicated (DWI). Judge John Alexander ordered Brooks to pay a $200 fine and $20 in court costs, suspended his driving license for three years, and sentenced him to 30 days in jail—before reducing the sentence to 10 days, to be served over five successive weekends. Other cases heard that day included: Criminal Division Sherry Lynn Ayers, Giving fhlse information to an officer, $300436, reduced to $$0435 and 12 months good behavior. Selena Lynn Lee, Giving false information to an officer, $300436, reduced to $60436 and 12 months good behavior. Clarence Manning Dove, Improper dumping, $26430. Roy Lee Frazier, DIP, $10420. Charles Dodson, Jr., Drinking in public, $16430; Escape from officer, $200436; reduced to $26436 and good behavior for 12 months. Thomas Daniel Compton, DIP, $16430; Resisting arrest by force, $26436. AlanG. Kidwell, DIP, $10420. Traffic Division Albert James Barrett, No valid O.L., $26426; 74/66, $88426. Robert Lee Gibson, 69/56, $28420. Davis Robert Smith, Reckless driving (accident), $60420, reduced to improper driving. Marie Steven Asher, 70/56, $30420. Christopher Todd Drunagle, 74/65, $38420, reduced to 69/66. Robert Lloyd German, 76/66, $42/|20; No M/C Operator’s Ik., Herbert Heller, Jr., 71/66, $32420. Tangie Rachell Mann, 70/66, $30420. Kevin Charles McGuire, 87/56, $87420. Istvan Nagy, 71/66, $32420. John David Rothgeb, 67/55, $24420. Michael Neal Shade, 68/56, $26425; No registration, $10425; No operator’s license, $10426. Allen Lee Shenk, 62/66, $14425. Jesse Maurice Smith, 86/65, $86420. Keene Taylor, Jr., 69/56, $28420. Robert Vincent Torre, Improper stopping/highway, $10420. Terry L. Waggener, 77/55, J44/J20. Robert Clayton Wall, Defective equipment, $15420; No valid state inspection, $10420; 73/55, $36420. Ross William Washington, 86/56, $85420. William McKinley Fletcher, DWI, O.L. suspension 6 months, ASAP, $200420, reduced to $50420. Samuel Haddox Jones, DWI, $100420. Carson East ham Menefee, DWI, O.L. suspension 6 months, $200420, reduced to $50420. Gloria Jane Sisk, Stopping in roadway, $25425. Elmo Russell Edwards, 54/35, $38420. Emergency Log Fire and Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: August 22: 9:12 a.m., Rescue call, Bee sting, Amissville Rescue. August 24: 6:34 a.m., Rescue call, chest pains, Prima Vera, Route 229, Amissville Rescue. August 26: 7:22 p.m., Rescue call, difficulty breathing, Settle’s Garage, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Rescue. August 27: 7:52 p.m., Rescue call, bee sting, Grigsby residence, Laurel Mills, Castleton Rescue. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: August 21: Domestic disturbance, Castleton area; Disturbance, Town of Washington. August 23: Illegal shooting, Amissville area; Disturbance, Piedmont Avenue, Washington. August 24: Missing property, Flint Hill area; Larceny, Castleton area; Public service call, Castleton area; Disturbance, Town of Washington. August 25: Drunk in public, Route 211, Sperryville; Suspicious vehicle, Route 645, Amiss ville. August 26: Stranded motorist, Route 211, Amiss ville. August 27: Larceny, Route 231, Sperryville; Reckless driving, Town of Washington; Cows in road, Route 211. August 28: Larceny of threewheeler, Gid Brown Hollow. Man comes as a novice into each age in his life. Nicolas Chamfort 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 - September 25 SAVE $6 $15.99 Per Got Sug. Retail $21.99 Homegard Our Best Gloss Oil Base House Paint. Mildew 9 Stain Resistant, Beautiful Gloss Finish, One Coat Coverage. SAVE $5 From $12.99 Sug. Retail $17.99 Roofgard Our Best Gloss Oil Base Roof Paint, Weather Resistant, Durable, One Coat Coverage. $10.99 Per GaL Save $6 Sug. Retail $16.99 Lastix Our Best Acrylic Latex House Pamt 9 Solid Color Stain. Alkali 9 Mildew Resistant. Beautiful Fmish. SAVE $15 Per 5 Gat Sug. Retail $53, Now $37.99 Coolgard TopLine Alcatraz Fibred Aluminum Mottle Home Roof Coatmg. SAVE $6.51 $14.99 PerGot Sug. Retail $21.50 Supreme Our Best Acrylic Gloss House 9 Trim Paint. Mildew 9 Siam Resistant. One Coat Coverage.

r WARNER Incumbent Senator Takes On His Party’s Line, Female Challenger By SEAN ADAMS MilNmwmWIVHkr The Republican National Convention in Dallas last week may have been routine for President Reagan, but it was apparently anything but routine for U.S. Sen. John W. Warner (R-Va.). Although primarily a coronation for the Reagan-Bush presidential ticket, the convention also contained some battles over the GOP platform, fights which involved Warner, a Republican who lives on Atoka Farm near Middleburg. Warner, 57, defended his position on the GOP platform last week, telling editors of the Arundel Newspaper group that his views on the platform— particularly with respect to defense issues—are more realistic. Warner, elected in 1978 by a margin of about 4,000 votes statewide, is seeking a second six-year term against Democrat Edythe C. Harrison of Norfolk, the first woman to get the senatorial nomination from a major party in Virginia. In the interview in Reston, he said running against Harrison hasn’t changed his campaign style, and he denied that his own personal wealth or his marriage to actress Elizabeth Taylor were the main reasons for his victory in 1978. “I was a newcomer to politics, (and) I had 11 weeks to win it against a very formidable adversary,” said Warner of his race against Democrat Andrew P. Miller. Warner received the nomination late in the campaign after the GOPs first nominee, Richard Obenshain, died in an airplane crash. Warner acknowledged that Taylor was a “good campaigner and a hard campaigner” during his first election campaign, but that during the last two or three weeks of the race she “was ill and out of it, so you can say what you want about that issue.” Opponents have claimed that Taylor greatly aided Warner that year, joining him on the campaign trail and bringing out large crowds. Since then Warner and Taylor have been divorced. Although he spent large sums of his own money in the 1978 race, Warner said he will spend only $1,000 Roots Could Make Him Popular John W. Warner's (R) agricultural past, present and future plans could make him popular among Rappahannock voters this fall. As a boy, Warner worked on farms in the U pperville-Middleburg area; he has owned and operated farms in Virginia since 1961, he said. “Whenever retirement comes, that's where I’m headed,” Warner told editors of Arundel Newspapers August 24. Warner owns a farm of some 1,900 acres in Fauquier County, he said. He spoke nostalgically about an “old, 1949 M that nobody messes with.” Warner said he is looking forward to working on a national farm bill next year. The senator said the main thrust of the farm bill has "got to be export. Get the farm products from here to there,” he said. “I strongly believe in using food for peace,” Warner said. He does not believe in using food as a strategic weapon, however, he said, when asked his opinion of grain embargo* duringthe Carter Administration. "I will continue to vote to protect the small fanner,” the senator said. Warner called form products the "only growth area,” and emphasized the need to export more. He attributed a strong dollar and surpluses in Europe to keeping expats down presently. USED TRUCK SALE 1974 GMC Pickup - ~ - • — - — 977 Toyota Pickup SR-5 AS IS!! 1979 Toyota Land Cruiser (4x4) Cloth Top. A TOUGH MACHINE!! 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4 speed, radio, nice cap, EXTRA CLEAN!! 1982 GMC S-15 Long Bed 4 speed, A GOOD BUY!! 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Long bed, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, air cond., AM/FM, BEST BUY!! *1995 *3995 •5695 •5795 •5995 R EID 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 this year. Some believe Warner’s campaign could raise as much as $3 million for this year’s race, perhaps three times what Harrison will spend. Warner denied, as some have charged, that he’ll be buying a second term in the Senate. “I don’t think we bought it the first time,’’he said. Warner touched on a number of issues during the interview, but focused primarily on defense issues and his role in the platform battle. A secretary of the Navy from 1972-74, Warner sits on the Senate Armed Services Committee and is chairman of its subcommittee on Strategic and Theatre Nuclear Forces. Warner said he fought against party conservatives who insisted upon pi«Ang in this year’s platform language from the 1960 party platform, which called for “overall military and technological superiority over the Soviet Union. ” That language, Warner said, was “a misrepresentation to the American people.” He cited statistics showing that during the past decade, the Soviets have produced far greater numbers of tanks, field artillery, armored vehicles, attack submarines, interceptor aircraft and other weapons than the United States. “How can we tell the American people in good conscience that we’re trying to strive for superiority against graphic information like that?” he asked. “How can we do that in the face of deficits projected at $200 billion?” Warner said he fought successfully against conservatives such as Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) and Phyllis Schafly for a more realistic pledge: that the United States strive and achieve “qualitative superiority” in weaponry, improved through superior technological research and development. The more hard-line approach advocated by conservatives, he said, also “plays into the hands of the Soviets” slid is, in effect, “saber rattling.” The Soviets, Warner said, could take that rhetoric and use it to their own advantage. ‘'They’ll go to the world and say, Took, we’ve got to go ahead and build and build as justification for what they’re doing. Because here’s the Republican Platform. It says they’re trying to achieve overall military and our allies, we’ve got to continue Jjiis arms race.”* “So it provides them rhetoric,” Warner said of the Soviets. Conservatives within the GOP were critical last week of those who questioned the platform. Former Vitginia Gov. Mills Godwin, once a Democrat and now a Republican, was even quoted as suggesting that those who didn’t like the platform could go to the other party. “He never mentioned that to me,” Warner said, when asked if he had heard of Godwin’s remark. In general, Warner said, he supports the GOP platform. But he added, “Once you stand up and you say you’re not going to sign it, then everybody says that you’re deputing.” Aside from the military plank, Warner tried unsuccessfully to get more emphasis in the platform on coal. He also opposed unsuccessfully lan 4 9 '84 SUBARU SALE MODEL IOUWMWT LIST J DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE 4-Door Cl Automatic, AirConditioner MAROON IMS* $756 $6200 4-Door 4x4 61 Stttriflfl, Power Window!, AirConditioner. Power Mirror!, Storoo CotMtto savin $10,231 $700 $0531 STATION WAGON GL Power Steering. Power Window!. Air WNiTC $0426 $750 $6076 STATION WAGON GL Sunrooi. Air Conditioner A Moro save* $4444 $750 $6406 STATION WAGON GL Air Conditioner. Cruite I More MIGI $0445 $600 $6645 STATION WAGON GL 4-Whooi Ortvo QoM $8006 $506 $8100 STATION WAGON Gl Air Conditioner. V Pockoge 4x4. Stereo CoeMtte MAROON $16.27$ $700 $957$ Special! STATION WAGON DL, 4-Wheel Drive. Maroon. $7900 All Above Prices Include Freight end Dealer Prep GODFREY SUBARU 3031 Valley 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. —Annadel News Photo/Liwrcnce Emerson Senator John W. Warner (R-Va) makes a point during interview last Friday with Arundel newspaper editors. guage suggesting that the Department of Energy and the Federal Elections Commission should be abolished. He even tried to gain more moderate language for the Equal Rights Amendment, which is not mentioned at all in the GOP platform this year. Although he opposes the ERA in its present form, Warner said, he eschews the “hard-line” approach of the 1984 platform, saying that it “might well be that someone could devise” an amendment that would be acceptable to him. He noted that the 1980 platform acknowledged the “legitimate efforts” of those who supported the ERA. The language four years ago, he said, made clear “that within our party there’s a place for dissent...on this subject, rather than just slamming the door shut.” Warner denied that his moderate position on the ERA is designed to narrow the gender gap, since Harrison supports the ERA and has criticized Warner as supporting Reagan administration policies that have hurt women. “I’m worried about all votes,” Warner said. “I’m taking this campaign seriously....But...I think (it) is my responsibility, irrespective of who my op(Continued on Page 12) Ownership: Buying your own phone is a small price for years of reliable, trusty service. It’s hard to put a price tag on something as lasting as a Centel phone. But for as little as $10.95 each, plus tax, you can buy the phones you already have in your home. Just make your purchase in full or through Centel’s interest free, three-month payment plan and those phones become yours for good. There’s no more monthly rental fee. Buying the phones you currently have will probably be less expensive than buying new ones. And why risk buying a poorly made phone when you know from experience that Centel phones are high-quality inside and out. The cost of your Centel phone is a small price to pay for all the years of reliable, trusty service. And now’s the time to buy. Just call your Centel business office or stop by your Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. <CCanM.1M4

AnlnMp (Sm« JOMNT. IMMMCl Editor To 11*77 $io.oo oyof mum— mtw SmonOwormooTO*. 1-2 yaw*-$1.00: <* ~ ‘ IIOUW*: 0.30 tnlD *30 p.w. *7 lyoora- $3.00 28747 i, Inc. 0 The First Day Most people remember something about their first day of school the first time, whether it was kindergarten or first grade. Perhaps (me recalls being afraid of a variety of things: Leaving Mom and Dad; big yellow school buses with bright red flashers; classmates crying; or too-tall teachers who gaze down like giants. What one doesn't recall, perhaps, is the day-one dedication of bus drivers, teachers and administrators who care enough to make a child’s first impression a good impression. This was the case at Rappahannock’s elementary school last Thursday, where administration, educators and support staff worked together to ensure the safety of 61 kindergarteners who attended school for the first time. At the edge of driveways early that morning, where parents and their kindergarteners shared excitement and anxiety, bus drivers took their time, making sure the youngsters found a seat, often a ‘security’ seat right behind the driver. Teachers and teacher aides assisted first-tune students upon arrival at the elementary school. Kindergarteners wore yellow tags that called attention to who they were and to what teacher each was assigned. Upon completion of the first day, administrators were outside the elementary school, assuring departure was as smooth and safe as arrival. It was. And for every parent who wondered if their day-one child was in good hands, that parent can rest assured the new student was - thanks to good planning and proper execution on the part of school officials here. Let’s Give Him Another Chance To the editor There has been a lot of rumor and innuendo about David Konick. Life has dealt him suddenly three misfortunate blows. Perhaps they have resulted from his own doing. We are all wrong sometimes. But let’s take it easy on David. The troubles which David is dealing with may weU be good fortune for Rappahannock^kinty, for in tb* overcoming at tkaaim grow gnat characters. I Corftne hope the man comes through keeping his self respect as well as his practise in Little Washington. Jesus said to let the person who had no sin cast the first stone. And he wrote things in the dust which made those who would accuse leave in shame. And that’s where our sins should be written—in the dust, where the list only exists for a moment in time and then is blown away. One of David’s “wrongs,” excessive zeal in the defense of a client, does not seem to be such a great fault in a lawyer. That’s the kind of lawyer I would want on my side in court. Anyone can lose an election, there certainly is no cause for blame there, but the loss in time and money must be hard to bear. As to that letter urging the quick passage of the controversial zoning laws: It was written before anyone knew there would be such widespread objection to them. I have seen a copy of it and it doesn’t look any different than the kind of thing officials usually write. I say this even though I am 100 percent against the zoning laws in question, and think that many people in many areas have already lost more of their freedom through the adoption of such restrictions than they would even like to contemplate. And even though I recognize that they are tools in the hands of a national and worldwide conspiracy, employing community planning computer “games,” to control the planet and to steal our birthright, I would doubt if any of the planning members are anything worse than men being manipulated by their own special interests (most ef which seem to be pretty obvious...there certainly seems to be real conflict of interest), and perhaps just “going with the tide.” Of course there may always be a skunk in the woodpile. If David stays in Rappahannock he will likely go on to be a judge, or to represent us in Richmond or Washington. And I for one would rather put my trust in someone who has been through rough waters and bears the scars, than a fresh water seaman whose life has been smooth sailing, Wisdom and maturity don’t come any other way. This is not the damning of faint praise, I know very little about the man, but he has added something for the free enjoyment of the people to the Fourth of July festivities...the antique auto show. And he does not seem to belong to the crowd that is taking away Rappahannock County’s only town and Uniting it into a high class tourist trap most of us can’t afford (“Little Georgetown” as I’ve heard it being called). In 1964 I don’t think it’s possible for a community to produce uncorruptable political leaders or even statesmen unless they pass through an area of growth such as David now finds himself in. Let’s give him another chance. PETER B. HOLLEY Boston Remembering Emmett White Residents around the county were stunned by the death August 22 of Emmett White of Washington. To many, Emmett was more than just a face: he was a sincere friend, an honest business associate, a community leader. “He had a fantastic wit and a warm, outgoing personality,’’ offered Fran Eldred of Washington. “He was a habit. You expected to see him. If he wasn’t around, you wondered where he was.” Fran recalled last June, following the Eldreds’ oldest daughter’s wedding, when Emmett pitched in to keep the reception party going. “The person serving champagne couldn’t keep up; Emmett jumped in and helped. He knew everyone-or if he didn’t, he’d ask. He'd say ’Hi, I’m Emmett White.’ “His was a prominent personality. He was a part of this town. It’s like he’s always been here, really.” Fran said. Emmett always was there when people needed him. When Peggy and Arthur Smith, owners of the Sperryville Antique Market, began their business, Emmett was there - offering expertise and friendship, too. “We met Emmett over the phone,” Peggy said last spring, during an interview about the Smith’s business.” He’s so enthusiastic. We couldn’t have opened without him. ” And the Smiths couldn’t dose either, they discovered, in part due to Emmett’s encouragement. In the early months of their business, when the Smiths seriously thought of quitting, Emmett coaxed them to stay open - to give the business another month. The Smiths did, and business has been better ever since. Life was better with Emmett around, those who knew him say. He took time for people, and got involved when he knew he could help. During the July 4 celebration this year, Emmett volunteered auctioneering services to The Child Care and Learning Center for the second year in a row. “Emmett had a lot of insight and perspective of life in general,” Camille Harris, executive director of the Center, said. “He eras particularly knowledgeable in his field. That’s how I came to appreciate him - because of his love of his field.' Emmet was a trusted, concerned citizen. Last spring, during Washington’s mayoral election, 26 residents wrote in his name, even though Emmett never raised his voice in campaign rhetoric. When recently asked if he would pursue a bid for mayor in the future, Emmett said, “No. I’m too sensitive. I couldn’t take the criticism.” LOur Rappahannock HeritageLetters To The Editor It’s Time For Everyone To Participate In Government To the editor; The response by the public at the August 15th meeting of the Planning Commission was rewarding for those who worked so hard to inform the general public of what the 1984 proposed zoning ordinance contained. I would like to thank each one who attended for their extended interest. The proposed ordinance has confirmed my conviction that it is time for everyone to take interest and actively participate in what goes on in our county. We are the govertmepi <4&tz Tbdnlw Ufl it is past time that we make up and realize that our high school days are over and the time to assume responsibility is now. We can no longer “let them do it.” We must begin to prepare ourselves (indeed we have waited too long already) so that we are able and qualified to fill any vacancy made available to us within our local government. Once again, the concern shown at the August 15th meeting was most encouraging, but it must not stop here. Unless this concern continues we may never get the representation and government which was so bravely requested before, our present Planning Commission, h U Let’s go for it Rappahannock! PATRICIA WHORTON Amiss ville Wakefield Headmaster Corrects Report To the editor Wakefield greatly appreciates the long article about the school which your intern journalist, Alex Philippidis, recently wrote. However, there are a few corrections which should be nude. For the coining year, Wakefield has 80 (not 20 new students). The net gain in enrollment (after subtracting losses of graduates and others) is about 30. Wakefield’s enrollment is at an all time high, and closer than ever before to the 400 student ceiling set by the Trustees. New appointments have pushed the faculty total to 36, also an all time high. One of Mr. Philippidis’ comments was most puzzling: “If Lynn has his way with state officials, Wakefield students will soon be able to compete in academic contests testing skills in different subjects.” I really said nothing of the sort, because, in fact, Wakefield students have been competing—and very successfully too—for many years in academic contests of all sorts. State officials have never barred our way. What I did say, in answer to Mr. Philippidis’ question about what type of school Wakefield is, was: “Wakefield is a college preparatory school which seeks to prepare students for some of the most competitive colleges and universities in the country. Out of last year's graduating class of 26, eight seniors were accepted at the highly competitive University of Virginia, ranked by many as the number-one public university in the country. I also said that, although Wakefield’s curriculum is designed primarily for the high ability student, learning is infectious, and very average students often thrive here. Thank you for your consideration. BILL LYNN Headmaster Has Three Questions About Proposed Zoning Ordinance To the editor; I have a few questions concerning the proposed 1964 zoning ordinance: I. Why did our Planning Commission, some members of which have 1012 years experience in planning and zoning and Board of Supervisor related duties, hire Mr. Richiurd McNear to write our zoning ordinance? Their answer at the August 15th hearing was that “no lay person can write a legally binding zoning ordinance.” I feel that within our local county government there are several individuals that are qualified to protect the county from developers and exploiters. We have a capable commonwealth attorney and our previous commonwealth attorney was a capable man. We have one member on the BZA that is a practicing attorney. Our zoning administrator is a practicing attorney. I’m sure some of these individuals could have had valuable input and could have written a legally defensible ordinance that is understandable by the public. II. Why did the county pay $6,000 for a slightly reworded copy of Fauquier County Zoning Ordinance, when anyone who wants one can obtain one for $15. III. Would it not be better to dispose of the proposed 1964 ordinance and write a new one rather than continue down a road that will lead to per haps more public arguments and public dmappreval? This time we can call it from the start a new ordinance inatead of an amended version and allow the people of Rappahannock County to participate and involve our local legal, planning, zoning and supervisor talents. I would like the Planning Commission to respond to my concerns stated in this letter in next week’s editorial column. Thank you. RONALD FRAZIER Amiasville Corrections A paraphraae in a report last week on the August 16 public hearing about the county’s proposed zoning ordinance was miaattributed. William L. Anderson did not speak at the hearing; a statement incorrectly attributed to him was made by John A. Jenkins of CastJeton. In a report on Wakefield School, errors made are corrected on page 4 of this edition, in a letter to the editor from Wakefield Headmaater W.E. Lynn, PhD. rFrom Both Barrels Warning From Warner Bjr GEORGE BOWLES By no stretch of the imagination can Sen. John Warner be considered a liberal. He defines his political philosophy as moderately conservative, and that is probably what it is. Bat Warner raised conservative eyebrows among Virginians attending the Republican National Convention in Dallas last week by going about as far as he could go in hoisting storm warnings about the surging tide of conservatism within the GOP. At a news conference Monday evening, he told reporters about Ms battle as a member of the Platform Committee to keep the party thorn committing the president to a race for nuclear superiority with the Soviet Union. Warner is convinced that nuclear parity, along with superiority in research and development as well as in seapower, are what the country primarily needs to deter Soviet aggression. What raised eyebrows, however, were his observations concerning the conservative trend within the Republican Party, and what it might mean for the future of the GOP both in the state and nation. . “I feel strongly,” said Warner, “that the Republican party must grow in numbers and offer the opportunity for persons of a moderate philosophy to join. I consider myself a moderate conservative, and while in this particular convention the stronger conservative voices have indeed influenced, to a great extent, the platform, I don’t believe they will put an indelible imprimatur on the party as a whole, and they shouldn’t. “You see,” he continued, “the party’s objective, of course, is to re-elect Ronald Reagan, attain a majority once again in the United States Senate, and make farther progress toward controlling the House of Representatives. “The last is going to be a gradual process, and we cannot hope to capture the House by having a party oriented only to one extreme view.” Extreme view? To most Virginians in Dallas there waanothiag extremesbout the 1964 Republican platform, al though it has been described as one of the most conservative offered by a major party in modern American history. In fact, some of the delegates sniffed disdainfully at the president’s operatives for “caving in” on the question of nuclear superiority. In a convention, which was an unremitting hymn of praise to the Republican Party and the president, Warner’s warning was, indeed, a lonely voice of moderation crying out in a densely conservative wilderness. In spite of his criticism, however, Warner said he could live with the platform. “I know these men quite well,” he said, referring to the members of the Platform Committee. “I’ve worked with them on Capitol Hill. I know their philosophies, and I respect and admire them, and indeed they are having their day in the sun for which they have waited many years. “I’m proud of the progress conservatives have made,” he said, “but I don’t think we should be so rigid in our doctorine as to exclude others who would want to join our party.” The question thus becomes, of course, at what point does the party relax its doctrine in order to expand its base? Given the mind-set of Virginia Republicans in 1964, the answer is much in doubt. For a majority of the delegates who went to Dallas, in spite of Warner’s warning, if it comes to a choice between gaining voters at the expense of conservative principles or preserving doctrinal rigidity, it seems clear most of them would opt for preserving rigidity. They are convinced they have the voters anyway, and in conservative Virginia they may be right. But all this is causing thoughtful citizens of the Old Dominion concern. Just what will be the social, economic and political consequences if the rightward drift of the party and the state continues? The question is worrisome. And, apparently, it worries i moderately, conservative John 4 Warner,too. / ,• This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Two men were killed and a third injured on August 30 when a car they were riding in skidded into a tree. No information on the injured passenger or on the location of the accident appeared in the News. Dead were Irvin Noakes, 19, of Boston, Va. and James Ferris, 18, Reva, Va. The driver of the car was not injured. John W. Deal of Woodville was sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary September 2. Deal was convicted of shooting and intentionally wounding his brother, Clarence, in a family feud on March 31 of that year. Movie-goers could enjoy films ranging from a Walt Disney version of uSleeping Beauty” on September 6-9 to a double feature—“A Date With Death” and wHideous Sun Demon”—the following two days at Pitts’ Theater in Culpeper. 20 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Three Huntly women received minor injuries August 24 when a 1962 Chevrolet Corvair driven by Annie Frazier went out of control as it was going north on Route 522 near Front Royal. The car turned completely over and landed back on its wheels. Frazier, of Huntly, received cuts on her right leg, contusions of the right shoulder and suffered from shock. Her mother, Ella Frazier suffered shock, as did a third passenger, Annie’s sister Mary. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. DonkeybaU may be unfamiliar to many in Rappahannock, (see story, page 10) but the sport has been played in the county at least as far back as 1964 — when the Washington Junior Firemen sponsored such a contest played on August 22 in the Carnival Grounds. NACCCA Trying To Locate Members To the editor. During 1963, the National Association of Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) celebrated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The NACCCA is trying to locate about two million former members and persons who were connected or affiliated with the CCC during the 1930's and 1949s. It is known that many of these persons reside in Virginia and areas serviced by the Rappahannock Nnu. I am sure that many of your readers have wondered what became of the CCC. The CCC lives again in the NACCCA. It is a young and growing organisation with 106 chapters throughout the nation, and more are in the planning and development stages. One of its major objectives is to have the CCC reactivated. A commemorative postage stamp honoring the CCC’s 60th anniversary has been available for purchase for the past year. Anyone interested in the organization can write to NACCCA, Loehmann’s Plaza, 7245 Arlington Blvd., Suite 318, Falls Church, Va., 22042. VICTOR VENGROUSKIE Silver Spring "Good breeding consists in concealing how much we think of ourselves, and how little we think of the other person.” Mark Twain

Going On in the Arts RAAC Plans FaU Program With Concerts And More sJ An outdoor owes jazz concert, a classical violin concert, an exhibit and 1986 calendar by Rappahannock photographers and painters, a play celebrating one of America’s great woman poets and the traditional Community Christmas Evening make up this year’s RAAC Artists Series from September to December. An afternoon of music outdoors September 22 will feature the roots of blues and its extension into modern jazz. Rappahannock’s John Jackson will be brought together with the Periscope Jazz Quartet from the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music to perform in the natural amphitheater on Charlie Tompkins’ land next to the Washington Fire Department. October will see an art exhibit Dispute (Continued from Page l) The Kidwells had complained to Konick and he had found that Saltonstall was not in violation of her permit, which specified a single family dwelling since only one family was using her new building. “We’re getting into powers here that you don’t want a government official to assume,” Konick said. “If I started going into each house that had two kitchens and saying they were in violation, I would be overstepping my bounds. It’s none of my business whether people have two kitchens or seven bathrooms or five septic tanks or 12 different electrical services if they want to be that foolish. And I don’t care if they have two ovens or a toaster oven or what.” Attorney for SaltonstaU, Doug Baumgardner, established that the Kidwells themselves have two kitchens. He said the date of the issuance of the building permit and the issuance of the occupancy permit proved that the Kidwells filed their appeal after the time had expired for appeal in both instances. He asked the board to dismiss the appeal for this reason. “How is a person to know when a building permit is issued?” asked Diane Kidwell. “And how can neighbors know when the occupancy permit is given?” Kidwell also took issue with Baumgardner and Konick’s statements that, since many people had two kitchens, use should be the deciding factor in determining whether a building is multi-or single-family. “So you mean that SaltonstaU could build a whole row of townhouses in a field and rant only one and you couldn’t find her in violation?” Diane KidweU asked. “No, of course we have to use common sense,” said Konick. The board also heard from Dale Kaldfef, a neighbor of both KidweU and SaltonstaU, that he doubted the new building met setback requirements from his property line and that he felt the board should have some control over the construction of multi-famUy dwellings, whatever their actual use. Appearing as a witness, but apparently not for either side, was Dorothy Davis, who had been asked by Konick to appear and relate her experience with the multi-family issue. “Imagine my embarrassment at appearing in public caught in the middle of the KidweU-Saltonstall vendetta,” she began. “But I was asked to appear.” Davis related a humorous story about her experiences with the zoning requirements. After the death of her husband, she said, she rented out an already existing apartment in her basement to a series of men. “Everything was fine, except of course for the gossip, which I take as a compliment at my age,” she said. “But then my tenant wanted to operate a small office there. I found to my surprise when he applied for a permit that I have been illegally operating a multi-family dwelling. So I’m very interested in your decision here.” Davis’ testimony brought laughter to the courtroom, but her and other references to a “vendetta” and “vengeance” brought Diane Kidwell in front of the board to speak for her motives in pursuing the complaint against Salto ns tall. (Kidwell was found not guilty of murder charges stemming from a November 1982 incident when she shot Ranee Spellman, Saltonstall’s farm manager during a right-of-way dispute.) “I hear talk here of vengeance and revenge,” said Kidwell. “It’s unfortunate that my complaints are against Mrs. Saltonstall because of past incidents. But I would pursue this appeal if it were against anybody. I have to live here and face the potential of many multi-family units built on Saltonstall’s four parcels.” BZA member James Swindler said that he could not participate in any decision of the BZA in this matter since he did not have a ruling yet that it was within their jurisdiction. The other board members asked for a transcript of the lengthy presentations and promised a decision at the next meeting. In other business, the board: •Approved a special use permit for Aileen H. Laing of Amissville for a bed and breakfast establishment on Route 643. •Approved a special use permit for Carson Johnson of Sperryville to construct a second single-family dwelling on a lot on Route 600 and 643. at Middle St. Gallery in conjunction with the sale of RAAC’s 1985 Rappahannock Artists’ Calendar. The work of 14 area photographers and painters included in the Calendar will be shown, plus other pieces by the artists. As part of RAAC’s effort to pro vide enrichment opportunities for the young people of Rappahannock, a dramatic presentation of Emily Dickenson’s life entitled “The Belle of Amherst” will take place at the Gay Street Theatre. The actress will be available to English classes before the play. RAAC is also planning to continue the Community Christmas Celebration where local singers, dancers, poets, musicians and actors are invited to join in a creative evening of holiday joy. The Film Series will continue on Saturday and Sunday nights, except when the previously mentioned programs are scheduled, with high quality and popular movies such as “Heart Like a Wheel,” “Fanny and Alexander,” “The Right Stuff,” “D.C. Cab" and “Pirates of Penzance.” The Gay Street Theater will also house Gospel Concerts by the Promised Land Baptist Church and Hie Singing Word. It is available for rental by community groups. Ideas for programs are always welcome. Call 675-8193. WILSON BROS., INC. LABOR DAY SALE CLOSED LABOR DAY PrlcM effective thru September 5th la\sp°T Paint Sale BEST YO OR YOU NEW! MONOGRAM EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • One Coat Coverage • Stain and Dirt Resistant • Fade Resistant NEW! MONOGRAM INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL • Applies Easily, Quickly • Durable, Long-Lasting • Scrubbable, Surface Stays Clean GALLON NEW! MONOGRAM INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • Covers Most Colors In One Coat • Washable • Resists Stains, Smudges $Q99 O GALLON GALLON U’VE EVER USED R MONEY BACK | Reg. *4" SILICONE SEALANT ► Weatherproof/Waterproof seal »Permanently flexible > Lifetime durability SALE ,2“ SPLIT RAIL FENCE 10 ft. sect. CLOSEOUT $097 SALE 9 I LANDSCAPE TIMBERS Pressure treated to resist insects & decay 3” x 5W x 8’ - sale’2s7 Tak« with prfc* CONCRETE MIX 80 lb. bag SAKRETF SALE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Add storage versatility with optional rollout trays French door pantry has swing out and adjustable shelves MEADOWBROOK Strong grain patterns accent the medium-tone, hand-rubbed finish of Meadowbrook. Oak doors are matched with solid oak drawer fronts and cabinet face frames. Meadowbrook features, matching toe kicks and end panels, adjustable wall cabinet shelves and self-closing hinges. 25% OFF ALL MEADOWBROOK CABINETS bo tougn ana dependable, they come with a 20-year limited warranty) 3tab cutout design with rugged fiber glass mat, jumbo granules. Choice of fashion colors. *4 SALE *24" A Square A PANELING •Peaky Pecan •U. Birch •5/32" x 4' x 8' SALE 1 ” x 25’ TOUT Choice $Q«7 SUPER LOCK STEEL TAPE MEASURE 4 Chrome Plated [V Unconditionally Guaranteed ,9 SALE t *9" OLDHAM t SAW BLADE 7'A" Cross-Cut sale *3 ffi BETTER-BUILT ALUMINUM i ENERGY SAVER SERIES 120 L3 1 ” Deep Self-Storing Combination Storm Door f Rag.‘49* SALE *44*’ TEXTURE 1-1 SIDING . I ^ PINE 5/8'x4'xe SALE *14“ 48” SHOP LITES Two 40W Fluorescent Bulbs Ind. SALE*11" sbrmQbw. 50’X16/3 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD For Indoor &Outdoor Use sale*4 WILSON BROS, INC. STORE HOURS Headquarters lor Homeowners Monday-Friday 7:30 *.111.-5 H)0 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1 KX) p.m. Warrenton South 29 By-pass, 347-7722 ASHLAND FREDERICKSBURG FORSYTHE HARDWARE Route 3,804-483-8061 804-796-3693 311 Central Rd., 373-7181 Front Royal, 636-2222

Church a Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 September 2-5 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Deacons Meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study on the Gospel of John 10 a.m. Virginia Baptist Home Ministry 4 p.m. Wednesday: Choir practice 7 p.m. Piedmont Baptist Revival Piedmont Regular Baptist Church will hold revival services September 6,7 and 8 each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward L. Hawkins, pastor of Bible Baptist Church in Culpeper will be guest speaker. Homecoming services will be held on Sunday, September 9. The public is invited to attend. 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: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9a.m. Mass. Family Worship Center Services are held each Sunday and Wednesday at the Family Worship Center in Washington. Sunday jamming services begin at 1030 a.m. and evening services at'T’p.nv 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 Robot Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8505. Annual Fellowship Day The First Baptist Church Usher’s Board will hold its «nnml Fellowship Day, Sunday, September 2 at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington. Pastor Anna Allsburg of SperryviUe will conduct the services. The regular services of the First Baptist Church on Sunday, September 2 and 9 will be conducted at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Aubrey Harris of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Gainesville. The public is invited. SperryviUe Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Ijmm Phone: 987-8620 August 30-September 5 Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Women’s Bible Study, 7 p.m. (Parsonage) Wednesday: Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. For further information on any of the services, pliant call the above listed number. ‘The Laugh Of Faith9 To Be Shown At Family Worship Center Family Worship Center in Washington will be showing a video tape of R. W. Sham bach on Sunday, September 16 at 7 p.m. The title of the message will be “The Laugh Of Faith,” and will be shown on a ten foot screen. The center is located at the Old School House in Washington cm Route 626, just off of Route 211 west (middle exit into Waahii^ton). The building is a half block on the right. For more information call the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dunphy at 987-3606. “Come and be blessed, all are welcome,” said a church member. AmissviUe Methodist Church Pastor: Steve Parker 937-4339 Anguat 30-Sept. 2 Thurs.: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Tues.: Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Daily Bible Readings September 2-8 Sunday: 1 Corinthians 3:3-17 Monday: Colnssians3:22-26 Tuesday: Isaiah 64 Wednesday: Acts 11:19-26 Thursday. 1 Kings 2:1-12 Friday: Proverbs 16:13-20 Saturday: Romans 7:7-25 - ' .. - - —. — Wnca Miaou to Tht Fwquer Democrat COUNTRY SUPPER PREPARATIONS — Organizers of the 1984 Atoka Country Supper meet with host Sen. John W. Warner at his Atoka Farm to finalize plans fo the annual Republican gathering to be held 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. IS. Admiring antiques to be auctioned at supper are (from left) Entertainment Co-chairman Betty Coc krill of Hay market, Supper Chairman Donna Givens of Leesburg, Sen. Warner ! and Supper Co-chairman Cathy^ LeLaphsur of Manassas. Peola Mills And Nethers News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Rappahannock News Corrtipn infant MT-88M Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Aldington spent the weekend at Nel Mar and attended Bethlehem United Methodist Church where Mrs. Revercomb sang for the services dedicating the organ in memory of Mrs. Gussie Revercomb Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh and children, Misty and Jeremy of Louisa attended the memorial services at Bethlehem United Methodist Church for their grandmother and great grandmother, Mrs. Gussie R. Weakley on Sunday. Misty remained for a visit with her grad mother, Mrs. Jean Gallihugh. Mrs. Gallihugh was an overnight guest Thursday of the Don Gallihughs. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard, Dawn and Richie were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lillard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lillard. Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aylor and Mrs. Roger Jones visited Homer Jenkins in Martinsburg Veterans Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yowell and children and Mrs. Everette Yowell were visitors over the weekend of Mrs. Yowell’s mother, Mrs. Maude Longaker in Annandale. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and family and Kenneth Weakley in Culpeper on Sunday afternoon. CANNING JARS feguiarPtt $3.49 doz. WIN Mouth Pint $3.99 doz WIN Mouth Quart $4.99 doz PRESSURE COOKER CANNERS BY MIRRO* I QUART CAP. $49.95 CANNING ACCEBBORIEB 7Jar AJum. $12.95 7JarEnaiwl $14.95 9JarEnamal $19.95 HQlCv. PmentngKaWe $7.95 Fruit Jar Funnels - Jar Lifters Blanchers - Colanders - Measuring Cups Cabbage Cutters - Com Cutters ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “at the bridge” -MAIN ST. - FRONT ROYAL_ Social News From Flint Hill Mrs. Christine Vest and Mrs. Doris Vest visited with Mrs. Helen Wright at Woodstock on Thursday, The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill United Methdoist Church held their annual picnic on Monday, August 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady. Approximately 35 members and their families were present for the event. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper was a Saturday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. Guests on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot, Jr. of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and sons, Matthew and Patrick of Arlington were Saturday guests of their mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Saturday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. Visiting on Sunday was Mrs. Mary Alice Atkins of Amissville. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal has been spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Betty Layman of Winchester has returned home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Presgraves. Sunday visitors in the Presgraves home were Kelly Bolton of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Seal of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. John Presgraves and Charlie Presurraves of Bradford. Miss Sallie Lillard spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. Dinner guests last Monday evening of Miss Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, Miss Connie Huff, Frankie Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey and sons, Keith and Kevin of Front Royal. Mrs. Libby Bolton has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Irene Hamilton at High Point, N.C. Mrs. Hamilton accompanied her back and will spend a couple weeks here with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family. Sunday viMfcprfc'of Mis. Ibob^rt, N ethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynaird Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen of Front Royal, Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. Polly Aylor and Heather of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch returned home on Monday after spending a week at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris of Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Ermine Wade of Alexandria. They had dinner at the Steak House in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and Mr and Mrs. David Calisto had dinner at Country Cookin in Culpeper on Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Calisto. Mrs. Debbie Wimmer and Mrs. Thelma Jeffries of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and sons of Manassas were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy. Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Miss Dayna Lillard was an afternoon guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Lillard and family of Manassas were Sun**** Character is like a tree and reputation its shadow. The shadow is what we think it is; the tree is the real thing. Abraham Lincoln **** ' Jill l V V V X B> I'Ol.I.Y N. AYI.OK day visitors in the Hickerson and Hudson homes. Visiting with Mrs. Wade Pullen on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and boys of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Dougie Bywaters, Mr. and Mrs. David By waters and Jennifer and Mrs. Doug Bywaters and Cindy. Remember to come to the Flint Hill carnival grounds on Wednesday, September 5 to the Roberts Brothers Circus with performances at 6 and 8 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins of Maryland has returned to her home after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Eastham and Mr. Eastham. Mrs. Hopkins recently celebrated her 87th birthday. While here Mrs. Hopkins, the Easthams and Mr. and Mrs. John Rottier had dinner at Wayside Inn in Middletown. A Starr Is Born! Rick and Brenda Starr of Harris Hollow are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer SuAnn, born on Thursday, August 23 at 6:45 p.m. at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Jennifer weighed seven pounds and three ounces. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Starr, Jr. of Dumfries and Mr. and Mrs. Lory Weaver of Manassas. Erskine Collins of Manassas is the great grandfather. THhi, Natural Foods ' ^Vitamins • Cheeses ^ Herbs • Groceries Snacks • Books Shampoo & Body Care 321 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9209 IMMMMMMMMI 5 STOKES MART BIG 10 SALE Buy any item of ctolhing or shorn kx the entire family at the reguiai price, mix or match. then pay only 1* tor each additional Hern of clothing or Extra Clarks to Sarva You All Salsa Final ThaSacond Ham is Always 1« CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wide Mouth Quarts UM Regular Pints $349 Wide Mouth Pints prs ATLAS Regular Quarts OM FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN A WATER STS DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL I / \< t nr RAPPAHANNOCK AEROBIC DANCE WHEN? HOW MUCH? 6 WEEK FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 4- OCTOBER 15 Mon. & Thur. 9 a.m. Old Washington Schoolhouse Wed. & Fri. 4 p.m. Flint Hill Fire Hall* Tues. & Thur. 6:30 p.m. Rappahannock Elem. School •Babysitters available for small children $20 - twice a week $30 - unlimited attendance 10% discount for mother-daughter couples FOR Anyone interested in dancing off extra weight and WHOM? inchcs Anyone interested in a healthy heart and lungs. HOW? Call ROSE ANN SHARP at 675-3887 for registration & more information. New students welcomed. We have students of all ages & sizes, so come on I out & try it!

Out Of The Attic Photo Cou«e*y Of Mn. C*roU Kidwett ORCHARDS STRETCHED ACROSS THE HORIZON near Flint Hill a half century ago. The road leading to the packing shed from East View Orchards wound past apple trees, not homes and mailboxes. Friends And Neighbors Visit Around The Washington Area Dawn, Brad, Tara and David Fisher welcome Josephine Nikolakaki, 16, to America and to their family. Josephine, from Thessaloniki, Greece, is an exchahge student this year at RCHS.She is one of three participants in the Youth for Understanding Exchange Program who are at RCHS this year. Suzanne Updike of Culpeper spent Saurday and Sunday here with her grandmother, Mrs. John Updike. Visitors Tuesday evening of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conway of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal were visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mr. and Marriage Licenses Charles Davis Baldwin, Amis8ville, and Melissa Lynn Poe, Amissville. Frank Hunter Strickler, Potomac, Maryland, and April Michele Orcutt, Potomac, Maryland. Joel Robert Matthews, Boston, Massachusetts, and Louise Suzanne Close, Somerville, Massachusetts. Thomas Lewis Dart, Warrenton, and Linda Mae Jollifee, Amissville. David Anthony Calisto, Flint Hill, and Donna Renee Vest, Huntly. Thomas Wayne Woodard, SperrylV ville, and Pamela Lynn Alther, Front Royal. Kenneth L. Eline, Viewtown, and Carolyn Sue Racer, Washington. Steve Blane Mallory, Chester Gap, and Jeanette Karen Brady, Flint Hill. Thomas Steven Hawkins, Boston, and Virignia Ruth Ellis, Castleton. Robert Rowe Hewitt, 111, CharlottaavUto, and Mary Elizabeth Snead, Washington. ' Charles Robert Jenkins, Sperryville, and Kimberley Robyn Mills, Amissville. Roberto Avila Penullar, Philadelphia, Pa., and Tracey Lorren Watts, Castleton. Robert Joseph Meredith, Madison, and Linda Sue Nicholson, Castleton. Ricky Dewayne Woodward, Amissville, and Patricia Dale Green, Amissville. Robert Mason Poole, Castleton, and Suzanne Pattinson Kane, Alexandria. Clyde Leon Koral, Huntly, and Miriam Sima Harris, Huntly. Richard Lee Joiner, Amissville, and Lisa Robyn Walker, Amissville. Roger Lynn Jenkins, Sperryville, and Donna Leigh Williams, Front Royal. Steven K. Brown, Boston, and Karen Lynne Printz, Boston. Charles Mark Werner, Fort Bliss, Texas, and Christal Denise Vest, Huntly. Timothy Francis Shaffer, Remington, and Dorothy Patricia McKenzie, Rnntiin. Gregory Thomas Martin, Amissville, and Patricia Lynn Scott, Amis8ville. Ronald Lynn Parker, Flint Hill, and Angela Kay Mills, Flint Hill. William Arthur Carter, Amissville, and Regina Lynn Brown, Amissville. Franklin Campbell Hitt, Woodville, and Sandra Dee Hudson, Washington. David Allen McCloud, Sperryville, and Sue Ann Donnelly, Sperryville. George Franklin Kidwell, Boston, and Anna Catherine Trivett, Culpeper. Glen Edward Tharp, Castleton, and Tammy Louise Huff, Washington. John Haney Jackson, Boston, and Alice Renee Younger, Gladys, Va. Robert Dwayne Bowers, Amissville, and Connie Lynn Harrison, Viewtown. Tommi Reynolds We Buy, Owner Trade A Sell CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703) 825-1331 Music Lsssons Band Bookings Want To Buy: Old instruments By LINDA CLARK Mrs. Gary Hershey of Langhorn, Pa. were guests from Sunday until Monday of Mrs. Burke. John S. Weaver of Rosalyn was a visitor on Thursday of J. Stant Weaver. J. Stant Weaver’s granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hicks of Culpeper were visitors on Sunday evening. Spending the weekend with Amanda Brown was Jessie Waites. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Beatty and Randy of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell on Wednesday. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins for cake and ice cream in celebration of Gary’s birthday on Friday night were Gary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Danny Campbell of Front Royal and Dot Royston of Berryville were visitors in the Leonard Campbell home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were guests from Sunday through Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax in Williamsport, Md. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax visited Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Calvert at Falls Church and Miss Virginia Alexander in Alexandria. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralls of SperryviUe and Mr. and Mrs. David Alther. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson, Kirk and Joanna of Florence, South Carolina arrived on Monday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson and Jennifer. Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston was a Sunday afternoon guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mrs. Vallie Butler visited Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard on Sunday afternoon. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt attended the New Central Virginia F6x Hunters Field Trial held at Louisa on Saturday. Dr. Lawson Pankey of Richmond was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. After services Dr. and Mrs. Pankey along with other members and friends attended the church picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Lots of good food and a social hour was enjoyed by everyone. On Tuesday Mrs. Andrew Robeson and Miss Martha Robeson of Blacksburg and on Sunday Mrs. Anna Jenkins Named To Reagan-Bush Team John Alderson, chairman of the Reagan-Bush ’84 campaign in Virginia, has named Dan Jenkins co-chairman of the Virginia Reagan-Bush ’84 committee. Jenkins, a third district Republican, has served on the Republican Party of Virginia’s Central Committee for Die past five years and on the Party’s Executive Committee this year. As a co-chairman of the Virginia Reagan-Bush ’84 committee, he will also sit on the Campaign’s Steering Committee. In announcing the appointment, Alderson said, “Dim’s knowledge of the state, his network of dedicated supporters and his demonstrated ability enhance our efforts to achieve a victory in Virginia. I am very pleased and honored to appoint this fine Virginian whose understanding of modern issues, and their solutions is a valuable asset.” Jenkins, 47, stated, “I’m elated to have the privilege of working with the Reagan-Bush Campaign in Virginia. I think the Reagan administration has had a positive effect on the nation’s economy. . . and a good economy aids every person. The Republican Party has given the American people opportunity — opportunity in a free society to determine their destiny.” By JUNE CLARK rtman-iK; Mae Harris and Jere Harris of Lignum were guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners visited Louise Leake in the Culpeper Health Care Center on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt joined A. A. LeGrand of Boydton in Farmville on Thursday for dinner. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maldoven and Patricia at Windy Run Farm were John and Emma Maldoven of Beloit, Ohio, Bob Maldoven of Virginia Beach, Mike Maldoven of Arlington and Bridgette Turner of Falls Church. it Flint Hill ^ Carnival Grounds Wed. Sept. 5 One Day Only! Shows At 6 & 8 p.m. Sponsored by Flint Hill Vol. Fire Dept. SAVE! SAVE! Buy Advance Tickets Advance aala price Adult $3.50 Child $2.50 Price at door Adult $4.00 Child $3.00 I tCKfll avilltOW TrOfTl ••I ITtWTiMrl AIKS In# lOIIOWIfiQ ttOTM: Burin’s Grocery In WoodvW* Sstds’s Qings A Qroosry Washington Cash Store L A L Qroosry in Flint HW Htllidili Grocery A.G. Fanner were Paul and Casey Fanner of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Fanner attended a birthday celebration for Allen Kidwell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kidwell in Flint Hill over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr of Newport News and Col. and Mrs. M.P. Ward of Hampton were guests on Wednesday and Friday of Mrs. LJ. Turner. Thursday evening Mrs. LJ. Turner entertained Mrs. Roberta Spalding of Flint Hill, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Christine Johnson, both of Sperryville and Miss Mary Miller Wood for dinner at The Inn. Attending a picnic Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Taylor Wiseman of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve, Rob and Alice, Mb. Frances Conover, Beth and Alissa, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Ms. Mary Bailey, Lynn, Emmy and Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howell of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and family. Didi Salmon of Flint Hill was an overnight guest on Saturday in the Clark home. Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda, Mrs. Alice Beahm, Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve attended the HuffTharp wedding on Saturday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. Birthday wishes are extended to my mother, Mrs. Ike Ralls who celebrated her birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smart, Jason and Tammy of Maryland have been spending some time at their property in Haris Hollow and were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. 1-Hour Color Print Processing CttanA STUDIO 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Vs. FOXFIRE BLUE GRASS & COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL At the Foxfire Drive-In Theatre on Rt. 340,2mi. S. of Luray Saturday & Sunday - September 1 & 2 Noon til 6p.m. $5.00 Advance $7.50 at the gate (gate opens 10 a.m.) Rain or Shine Event • No Refunds • Ho Soatina • Alcoholic Beveraoes Prohibited , COME SEE & HEAR 100 PROOF BLUE DENIM SKYLINE NEW MOWED GRASS GRASS ASSOCIATES LOTS OF FUN! GREATFOOD\ HOMEMADE BAR-BE-QUE! (Limited number tickets available) Advance betels available at •» Foxlra Drive-In Theatre. Route 340,2 mi. SouVi of Luray. Va 4 Rick 4 Joe* Pbza 4 Sube, Luray 4 Stanley; IQAStaniey & Shenandoah; Testae Freeze - Luray, Stanley. Eldon, New Market; Jefferson National Bar* - Luray 4 Stanley or write Foxlre Drive-In, Luray, Ve., or cal 703-743-3344. Upcoming Events Beahm Family Reunion The relatives and friends of the descendants of the late George Washington and Nancy Bolen Beahm will have a reunion on Sunday, September 2 at the Rappahannock Park beginning at 8 a.m. “Come, bring a covered dish and a beverage and ergoy the day,” said a group spokesperson. AmissviUe Auction Set An auction benefiting the AmissviUe Volunteer Fire Department wiU be held on Saturday, September 15 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the fire haU. Donations would be greatly appreciated and may be picked up by calling 937-4108, 937-5206,937-5125 or 937-5282. Attention: Class of 1979 Class reunion for Rappahannock graduates with the class of 1979 is scheduled for Saturday, September 22 at the Rappahannock Park in Washington. Invitations have been mailed, however, if you didn’t receive an invitation or you know of someone who didn’t please caU Kim Gilkey Burke at 987-8670 or SheUy KidweU Dennis at 987-8237 so that one can be mailed as soon as possible. Anyone with addresses for the following classmates, Jeannette Beebe, Carolyn Burke, Rodney Cook, Arthur Gat wood, Shelby Hutt, Wanda Meneffe, Patsy Smoot, Pam Williams and Douglas Coombs should caU Kim or SheUy. Settle Family Reunion The Settle family reunion wiU be held on Sunday, September 23 beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. AU relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a covered dish and a beverage. Ladies Auxiliary To Meet The Flint HiU Ladies Auxiliary wiU meet on Monday, September 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Flint HiU fire haU. Washington National Zoo Trip Planned Sign up now for the trip to the National Zoo on Saturday, September 15, sponsored by Fauquier County Parks and Recreation. The chartered, air-conditioned bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 8:30 а. m. and will return to Fauquier High at approximately 4:30 p.m. Upon arrival at the zoo, participants will be on their own to explore the park until meeting the bus for the return trip. Cost of the trip is $7.50 per person. Registration is limited to the first 45 to sign up and pay at the Parks and Recreation office, 14 Main Street, Warrenton. “Never Cry Wolf’ This visually powerful portrayal of Farley Mowat’s true story of man’s perpetual tendency to upset nature’s balance will be shown Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 1,2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Washington’s Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG. Coppedge Family Reunion The families of the late George and Florence Coppedge will have their annual reunion on Sunday, September 9 at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington beginning at 11 a.m. All relatives and friends are invited. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Aerobic Dance Classes j; -y^Ui * t»fl “'f. -• Rappahannock Aerobic Dance will resume da—on on Tuesday,September 4. The cost of the six week session is-$20 for twice a week and $30 for unlimited attendance. Morning classes will be at the Old Washington School Monday and Thursday at 9 a.m. Afternoon classes will be at the Flint Hill fire hall Wednesday and Friday at 4 p.m. Evening classes will be held at the Rappahannock Elementary School Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. New students are welcomed. Call Rose Ann Sharp at 675-3887 for more information. Evening Courses At Germanna Germanna Community College will offer a wide variety of evening courses this fall when the early-start calendar goes into effect on September 10. Convenient off-campus locations include Culpeper and Orange County High Schools, as well as Fauquier Technical Center, to better accommodate those students in the western portion of Germanna’s service area. For additional information, please call Germanna at 399-1333. Foxhound Trial And Bench Show The Northern Virginia Fox Hunter’s Association, Inc. will be holding their 20th annual foxhound field trial and bench show September 5, б, 7, and 8. Everyone is welcome. The bench show will be held Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Culpeper Agicultural Enterprise. The field trial will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning. Directions and times will be given at the bench show. Mr. Herman Cox of Jonesboro, Tenn. will serve as Master of Hounds and Bench Show Judge. Major Gerald Simmons of the Va. Game Commission will be the Assistant Master. Our area Game Wardens along with the State Police will supervise the trial. Hounds will be judged approximately five hours each morning. The owners will begin collecting them around noon. Masons To Meet The Washington Masonic Lodge #78 will meet on Monday, September 3 at 8 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Gospel Group To Perform The Hemphill family will perform at Fauquier High School in Warrenton on Saturday, September 1 at 7:30 p.m. The Hemphills, one of the most popular gospel groups in the nation will be sponsored by Praise Communications, Inc. in Warrenton. Tickets are $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for children under 12. For more information call 349-1250. Seniors Citizens Plan Trip The Traveling Fun Bunch’ of Fauquier Senior Citizens will have a trip to the winery in The Plains on Thursday, September 13, 1984, as well as a visit to an Iron Forge factory, and a cheese shop. The price of $13.25 will include bus fare, a box lunch, visits to the Iron Forge factory and cheese shop. The bus will leave the Northern Virginia Shopping Center at 9:00 A.M. Reservations must be received by September 7. For information and reservations call 347-3294. Small Business Record Keeping Offered A Small Business Record Keeping course will be offered at Lord Fairfax Community College on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning September 22 and running until November 17. The course will provide the student with an understanding of record keeping procedures, terms and concepts especially from an IRS point of view. The student will learn how to record business transactions, how to prepare financial statements and how to report taxes. For further information, call the College at 863-1120.

Social Happenings Around Sperryville After spending three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter, Gry Helene Fjeld has returned to her home in Norway. Mrs. Havstad recently attended funeral services for her grandson, Kurt Havstad in Paramus, N.J. She was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Havstad, Jr. in Sussex. Gonzalo de Guzman of Lake Ronkoma, N.J. was a recent guest. Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Ranny Aylor and Heather were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington and Mrs. Roberta Spalding of Flint Hill were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Lewis Turner at The Inn at Little Washington. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Speakes of Norfolk and on Sunday they attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins in Slate Mills. Members and friends of Trinity Episcopal Church enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs. Norman Sims. Michael Lee Swindler of Hanover, Pa. spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler and his aunt, Mrs. Roy Swindler. Additional guests Saturday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Swindler, Jr. and daughter, Barbara Dawn, also of Hanover, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swindler and their houseguest, Darlene Pszenny of Rockport, Mass. Mrs. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. Donald Carroll spent last Wednesday in Reading, Pa. Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mrs. By MRS. B. M VARNER J.W. Fletcher were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Brown Miler at Panarama. Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Julian Brown and Mrs. Charles Overhulser celebrated their joint birthdays Sunday with dinner at the home of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Other members of the family attending were Charles Overhulser and grandson, Chris Cooper of Alexandria, Julian Brown and sons, Paul and Jason, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Nd., Jib*, and Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and grandson, R.T. Reed of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and sons, John and Tom and Clyde Atkins. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Grace Sims, Fred W. Schaefer, Joe Sherman and Bill Oliver with other members of the Vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church spent Friday and Saturday at a conference at Shrinemont, Orkney Springs. Mr. and Mrn. Tom Klatko and daughter, Sara were hosts at a birthday dinner Saturday for Miss Nellie Atkins. Her sister, Mrs. Ethel Tyner was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Tyner and Miss Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N ethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, W.Va. Roxie Clater continues a patient in Newton Baker VA Hospital in Martinsburg, W.Va. and is visited often by members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and Devon of Williamsburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. W.H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisk. Mrs. Charlie Brown and children, Alan and Laura of Keswick were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Pullen and Peggy Pullen. Dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Tabler at Brookside Saturday evening were Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter. Mrs. Laurence Thompson, Mrs. Beauclerk Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lyne were luncheon guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Davis of Slate Mills at dinner on Saturday at Nona Gioia’s in Sperryville, formerly the TeePee Restaurant. Apple Butter Making Contest The 1964 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. 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 7 i i i H i i H i Siding Door Trim. A Doors Additions A Maaonry. ate Tom Hangar Homg Improvement Co. Luray. V*. 743-7500 Can Cattct Anytmt Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains . Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 9:00 a m -700 p m COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts <■ omer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 " Fri." Sat. & Sun. ***** Beauty Shop farimB* B—ly Boattq— OniaaM Styling AnUMvtll* Va 037-SMS LOWE ALUMINUM (ON & BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 M8lR SALES IOM Tah Si., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Distinctive Handmade Kitchens libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wan Paneling Fme Reproduction Furniture voo must see our Showroom' Ci» irfrr C»p6»rSr Washington Va 675-3294 CouqttpSide GFloor ciFashions Amissvtlle. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 708-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON CENERAl CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration Ne\s ( oilstrui Iioii • \dditioOs 937-5579 Dr. Ben Beahm Contact Lenses 531A E Main St Front Royal. Va 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Fabrics •Mouse o$ Saint of ctaoncs •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & FaOncs •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers •Fiexalum Blinds »Measure Make & I | Royal 635-5 •Slipcovers •Fiexalum Blinds We Measure Make & Install -Front Royal 635^5*0_ PHntiai Fine Arts and Crafts Framing L^MiddleSt. gallery j Main SI Box 34' Wastimgtor VA 22747 703'675-3440 Clement Insurance Agency 205 Nortk Mala St. Culpeper 825-0775 FRIENDLY GARBAGE W**WyPt(*up* Light HauKnfl Moving 4 Removal ot Fumttura. Call (or Estimates and Rates (703) 987-8219 JenaanKvamaa a Maty Carnahan Rt.1, Box 430 Iff Waatvngton. Va. 22747 P The Recovery Room Medical Equipment Fo» Sale or Rent Mospteffledr WhMttfters Canes (Jnderpadi Ponabte Oty^ Mon.-Thure.9to5, Frt.9to6 635 7464 000-552-3712 (V* ) 24 Hr Service 124 E Mam SI From Royal Va - Va 743-41 18mm MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 -.. Warrenton Printing ftappafjannocfe iietos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends — List your services in our Business & Service Directoryf For Only$2.65 you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contactors. ctaSMfreape. 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 October directory ads must be received by Sept. 25 If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke Il •—ll Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers Coop, Inc. ■randy Road, Culpapar, Va. 125-2200 Patrick Foster Contractor < ttrprntry A Pain ling Washington. Virginia 675-3757 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 I\OOM £ERVICES, floor A waft coverings mitl direct carpets 118 South Main St Culpeper VA (703) 825-3550 FREE ESTIMATES <£>bttuarp Emmett E. White Antiquarian Emmett Everett White, Jr., 62, of Washington died Wednesday, August 22 at Chestertown, Maryland. Memorial services will be conducted by the Rev. Steve Scoggin on Sunday, September 2 at 4 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Burial will be private. Mr. White was bom February 6, 1932, in Minnesota, son of the late Emmett Everett and Ann N us tad White. He was an antiquarian and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. The Whites have been residents of Rappahannock for eight years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy McAllen White of Washington, a son, Michael Shawn White of Washington and one brother, Paul T. White of Englewood, Colorado. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers that gifts can be made in Emmett White’s name to a Memorial Fund that has been established at the Washington Baptist Church. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper is in charge of the arrangements. Castleton News r l By NANCY SCHOPPET The West Virginia hills called to Frank and Doris Donald, and off they went on a three day camping trip to the “Mountain State”. Their first night was spent in the beautiful Douthat State Park in Clifton Forge, Va. Then on to the West Virginia State Fair in Lewisburg where they saw the Louise Mandrell Show with the Nichols Brothers. And was Louise gorgeous!!! The fair was fantastic - the Donalds really en- , joyed the harness racing and horse show. They camped nearby in White Sulphur Springs at the Greenbriar State Forest. Everything was perfect! They pushed on to the Northeastern Appalachian Highlands to a scenic area called DOLLY SODS. It was unbelievable, with an arctic appearance like western Canada. It was steep, wild, eerie and lovely, all at the same time. With the extreme ruggedness of the land, the drive was on a bad, duty, dirt road and the hike on the trail to the overlook was difficult with plenty of boulders and heavy, fierce winds. But once they got there, the views were so great with laurel and rhododendron, and distorted, windblown spruce trees, that they strongly recommend this exciting adventure to everyone! Neal and Judy Fridenstine visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine, for dinner last Sunday on the way home to Lancaster, Va. They had just been to Front Royal where they enrolled their two children at Randolph Macon Academy for the school year. David, age 16, is now a Flight Sergeant, and 13 year old Lynn is starting her first year there. Both children are happy to be attending the same school, which also pleases their parents. Friends in Castleton! Where are you? What’s happening? This column needs more people in it! Please call Nancy at 937-5234. Tell us about your vacation or weekend trip! Or tell us about your dog or cat! Everyone loves birthdays and anniversaries so don’t forget to call! Please don’t be shy, we’ll write whatever you want—well, almost. Harmony Planned In Hollow “I’m excited about all the fun we’re going to have at ‘Harmonious Happenings’ in Harmony Hollow on September 18 and 19,” says Florence Vickers, an organizer of this early-fall event. “We’ll start at 10 a.m. on Tuesday with registration and socializing and break up into two workshops on ‘Wok Cookery’ and ‘Making It on Your Own,”’ Vickers notes. “Then, we’ll move to lunch, more socialization, and back to workshops. “Seminal Patchwork will be demonstrated and we’ll tune up our taste buds with Virginia wine, peanuts, and sparkling apples,” she continues. “Dinner will be followed with a round-table discussion on ‘Adding Zest To Your Club.’ John Dooley will lead us in an enthusiastic campfire program, followed by vespers and sleep-unless you prefer to talk all night.” Wednesday’s program will include continental breakfast, a fashion show, “Making the Most of my $,” and brunch with Dooley, who will speak on “Harmony in Harmony Hollow,” Vickers says. The festivities are open to everyone - not just 4Hers, Vickers says. The cost: $26 total for two days, one night. The fee breakdown is: $1 for registration; $4 for lunch; $6 for dinner; $1 for continental breakfast; $4 for brunch; $10 for lodging. People may attend all or part of the program. For more information, call the extention office at 675-3619.

The Homemaker9s Corner & By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Extension A**xit The 1984 peach season is upon us and the Virginia peach harvest will be better than ever, says Susan Wiley, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Luckily Mother Nature was cooperative and did not bestow a late frost on the peach blossoms. The peaches will be a good size and will have excellent flavor and fragrance. July, National Peach Month, celebrates the harvest, but peaches will be plentiful through August. Nothing could possibly be more delicious than a ripe, juicy peach freshly picked from the tree. To ergoy the freshest peaches, why not pick your own or buy them fresh picked at the orchard? The 1984 Peach Guide, available through the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, lists locations throughout the state where growers offer pick-yourown or fresh-picked peaches. To receive a free copy of the guide, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to Peach Guide, VDACS, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23209. Remember to call the orchard before making the trip to be assured that peaches are still available and to inquire whether containers are provided, reminds Ms. Wiley. Virginia hosts the growth of many delicious peach varieties. The most important difference among the varieties is whether the peach is freestone with the flesh separating easily from the pit; or clingstone with the flesh adhering to the pit. For eating fresh, canning and freezing, the freestone peaches are easier to slice neatly and are faster to work with if processing a large quantity. However, the clingstone peaches are also delicious fresh and can be canned or frozen. To easily slice a clingstone, use a sharp knife to cut the peach from stem to point following the crease line. Make a similar cut beside the first and twist the knife to remove the sliced. Continue the process around the peach until only the pit remains. The clingstone peaches are available early in the season, and the freestone are available later—just when canning and freezing. When choosing peaches, please do not squeeze the fruit to test for ripeness. Peaches require delicate handling because they bruise easily and deteriorate rapidly. Color and aroma are the best tests for ripeness, says Ms. Wiley. Ripe peaches are very fragrant and the background skin color between the blush is creamy yellow. Ripe peaches should be stored in the refrigerator to slow the ripening process. But peaches are the most flavorful if served at room temperature. If peaches are not quite ripe, storage at room temperature allows the ripening to continue. Choose peaches at different stages of ripeness ARE YOU AWARE YOUR TAXES ARE BEING RAISED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS? Current County Sticker Cost - $15.00 Proposed Cost - $20.00 Meeting scheduled for 10:00 A.M. on September 10th at the Court House. All interested parties should attend. This ad paid for by the Rappahannock Public Action Committee. For information concerning the committee call 937-5? 11. WAKEFIELD Wakefield School has a limited number of openings in grades 2,3,7 and 10. School starts September 10th. With a first class education, your child will be a first class citizen. Wakefield offers the best in classical education. For further information call (703) 635-8111 or write: Wakefield School Admissions, Box AN Huntly.VA 22640 Catoctin antique Center anb auction 6allerp PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday. August 30.1984 7:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: From metropolitan Washington area take Rt. 7 west to Leesburg. Turn left on Catoctin Circle. '/« mile to Catoctin Antique Center 6 Auction Gallery, formerly Village Lanes Bowling Alley. Partial Listing: Red grain painted blanket chest. Early child’s chair with original red paint. Early wooden doll house with original mustard paint. Grained and stenciled stool. Walnut washstand with splash back/drawer and shelf c. 1880. Bennington tea pot - Rebecca at the well. Wooden ironing board. Two (2) California gold half dollars. Dinner bell. Early grain bin. Coins. Cricket stool with original stencil, Hepplewhite server - excellent condition. Small glass display case. Horse Hames mirror. Oak Post Office boxes - old with locks. Oak Hoosier with flour bin - lazy susan on top. Oak liquor Cabinet with door. Round Oak table - small. Small walnut bedside table. Farm table - pine - 2 board top - 1 drawer with original red paint on legs. 12 tin softwood pie safe. Root beer barrel - wooden 5C. Early yam winder. Oak Child's desk - 3 drawers on one side. Softwood country china closet Pine bench - original blue paint. Large round Coca-Cola sign - porcelain on Un, Picnic table, Sleigh - horse drawn. Picture with hovering angel — and other items too numerous to mention. i A representative will be present Wednesday evening until 5:00 p.m. accepting consignments. COINS Gold including $20 gold piece and $2'/2 gold piece. 16 Morgan Silver Dollars including Carson City mints. Indian Head pennies including some brilliant uncirculated and key 1877 Indian Head, Barber Dimes and half dollars, uncirculated Mercury dimes. Flying Eagle cents. 1950-D Jefferson nickel - uncirculated. Proof coins. Standing Liberty quarter and miscellaneous silver V-nickels, 1913-D-Buffalo nickel on mount Lincoln set collections and miscellaneous foreign coins. s Air Conditioned • Plenty of Sealing Dinner will be served by the Village Restaurant beginning at 5:00 p.m. For information call Catoctin Antique Center and Auction Gallery 777-6175 Craig Damewood, Auctioneer 338-5815 , to prevent having too many ripe ones at the same time. Now is the time to enjoy as many fresh peaches as possible because they are such a seasonal treat. Try a peach split for a cool dessert that’s perfect for warm summer evenings. This version of the ice cream parlor favorite combines Virginia peaches with vanilla ice cream and raspberry sherbet topped with a warm buttery praline sauce. Peach Split Peaches, peeled and halved Vanilla ice cream Raspberry sherbet Praline Sauce (recipe follows) Whipped cream Sliced peaches Praline Sauce: In small saucepan, combine 1 cup brown sugar, Vt cup milk, Vi cup slivered almonds, V* cup light com syrup and bring to a boil. Cook and stir over medium heat for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Serve warm. Makes about 1 Vs cups. For each peach split, arrange 2 peach halves, 1 scoop vanilla ice cream and 1 scoop raspberry sherbet in individual dishes. Spoon on warm praline Sauce and top with whipped cream and neach slices. PEACHES: A bushel of peaches weighs about 48 pounds and will yield about 18 quarts of canned or frozen peaches - that’s two to three pounds of fresh peaches per quart of preserved product. There are about 3 medium sized peaches in a pound. Peaches, Canning: Wash peaches and remove skins. Dipping each peach in boiling water, then in cold water makes peeling easier. Cut peaches in halves; remove pits. Slice if desired. To prevent fruit from darkening use an anti-darkening agent. Follow package directions regarding use. An older but less effective method of preventing darkening is to drop peach halves or slices into water containing 2 tablespoons each of salt and vinegar per gallon of water. The peach treated in this way must be drained before packing. Use a thin, medium, or heavy syrup to suit the sweetness of the fruit and family preference. Sugar improves the flavor and texture of canned peaches but can be omitted. Raw Pack. Pack raw peaches in jars. Cover with boiling sirup, leaving Vi-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles by running spatula or knife between jar and food. Adjust jar lids. Process in boiling watenbath canner (212°F). „ & jars... 30 minutes. Hot Pack. Heat peaches in syrup. Pack hot peaches in jars. Cover with Pint jars...25 Quart boiling syrup, leaving Vi-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles by running spatula or knife between jar and food. Adjust jar lids. Process in boiling water bath canner (212°F). Pint jars... 20 minutes. Quart jars...25 minutes. Unsweetened pack. Pack peaches into containers and cover with cold water containing an antidarkening agent. Leave headspace as in syrup pack. Seal. Freeze; store at 0°F or below. Syrup pack. Slice peaches directly into cold syrup in container - starting with Vz cup syrup to a pint container. An antidarkening agent will result in a better quality product. Press fruit down and add syrup to cover, leaving needed headspace. A piece of crumpled wax paper will help to keep the pieces of fruit under the syrup. Seal. Freeze; store at 0°F or below. Sugar pack. Slice peaches into cold water to which you’ve added an antidarkening agent. When ready to package, drain and add 2/3 cup sugar for each quart of prepared fruit. Mix well. Pack into containers leaving needed headspace. Seal. Freeze; store at 0°F or below. Peachy Twirl Cooler - Makes two 12-ounce servings. 3 medium peaches 1 T. lemon juice 1 tsp. almond extract 2 T. sugar 1 c. milk 1 c. peach ice cream Peel, pit and slice peaches. Reserve one slice and dip in lemon juice. Place sliced peaches in a blender and puree. Add lemon juice, almond extract, sttgftr and milk. Cover and. blend thoroughly. Mix in peach ice cream. Pour into a large glass. Garnish with reserved peach slice and a sprig of mint. Serve immediately. Choral Society Resumes Rehearsals THE CULPEPER-PIEDMONT CHORAL SOCIETY (formerly The Choral Society of Culpeper) will resume its weekly rehearsals on Monday, September 10 at 7:45 p.m. at the Culpeper Presbyterian Church, 215 S. Main St. Music Director Lois Shanks announces there are openings for new members, particularly altos and tenors. All men and women who read music and have had four-part choral experience will be considered. Sacred and contemporary Christmas music is planned for the annual mid-December concerts in Culpeper. With its new name better representing the large area it serves, the Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society also declares that it is interested in having its own logo. The Society is offering an award of $50 to the artist of the winning design. The letters C.P.C.S. should preferably be in it and the deadline date for entries is Oct. 30. Please submit these to the President, Robert Fuqua, 2310 White Shop Road, Culpeper, Va. 22701. For further information he may be reached at 547-3371, or call Lois Shanks at 3470541 in Warrenton; Louise McCullough at 972-7101 in the Fredericksburg/Locust Grove areas; or Jean Berckman at 672-5462 in Orange. Bridge Party The Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Eastham. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. Richard Latham. Others playing were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. D.L. Price, Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. Walter J. Curtis, Miss Jean Lilian!, Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 1st, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine FARM EQUIPMENT; ETC. 13016 BALLS FORD RD., MANASSAS, VA. Directions: From Gainesville, Va. take Wellington Rd East to Balls Ford Rd left, app. 1 mile. From Rt. 28 take Wellington Rd. to Balls Ford Rd. right app. 11 #364 International Diesel Tractor J.D. Rotary Cutter 3 Pt. Hitch 3 Pt. Hitch Rear Boom J.D. 2-Row Com Planter 3Pt. Hitch International Post Hole Digger Set Deerebome 12-2-Bottom Plows 3 Pt. Hitch M F 6' Rear Scraper Blade 3 Pt. Hitch Pull Type Disc 1974 Chevrolet Pickup Truck V. Ton (rough sheet metal) 5 H P. Murray Roto Tiller Montgomery Ward Wood Sputter w/Gas Engine 10 H P. Riding Lawn Mower (Elec. Start) (2) 2-Wheel Farm Trailers (2) 250-Gal. Fuel Tanks Lot Old Lumber 8’Truck Top Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow Push Garden Plow Lot Bolts; Nuts; Etc. Sev. 55-Gal. Drums Go-Cart Frame G.E. Upright Freezer Cold Spot Chest Type Freezer Electric Drills (various sizes) SkilSaws 1 Vi Ton Floor Hydraulic Jack Aluminum Levels McCulloch Pro-Mac 10-10 Cham Saw Sev. Metal Tool Boxes Tool Pouches LOT MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Sovengn Torches & Tanks (2) Bench Grinders Bench Vice 3Vi H.P. Gasoline Engine Elec. Portable Air Compressor Creeper Lot Rakes; Shovels; Hoes Lot Tie Down Straps (2) Wooden Stop Ladders Several Pcs. Plywood 20' Aluminum Ladder Sm. Metal Building Hand Com Shelter (2) Lg. Scaukkng Tubs 5 Rotary Cutter Frame OWNER: GARY RANDALL Terms: Cash Lunch Served COL. TOM W. REESE AUCTION COMPANY CULPEPER VIRGINIA 22701 PHONE 825-2800 Registi ation 000031 Peaches, Drying: Drying Foods at Home. Leave whole for steam or water blanching, then pit and halve. Blanch in steam or boiling water for 8 minutes. Dry in sun (temperatures of 98° to 100°F) for 8-6 days or in an oven or dehydrator (140°F) 4 to 7 hours. Smaller pieces will dry faster. When dry, pieces will be soft and pliable with no moist area in the center when cut. Peaches, Freezing: Wash peaches and remove skins and pits. It is better not to use a boiling water dip when peeling peaches to be frozen. Slice if desired. Peach Varieties: There are a number of varieties of peaches grown in Virginia. Consumers often ask which variety or varieties are best for canning or freezing. The VDACS brochure How to Enjoy Peaches in the Old Do* minion Tnulition lists a number of yellow fleshed varieties and their suitability for canning and freesing. Dr. R. E. Byers, Extension Specialist, Fruit and Mr. Charles Wood, Professor, Food Science and Technology, have updated the VD ACS list. Variety Type Blake Freestone Canadian HarFreestone Freestone mony Cresthaven Elberta Glohaven J. H. Hale Jefferson Loring ‘Madison Redhaven Redskin Sunhigh Freestone Freestone Freestone Freestone Freestone Freestone Semi-Freestone Freestone Semi-Freestone Fresh Good Excellent Excellent Fair Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Good Good Canning Poor Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Excellent Fair Fair Good Freezing Excellent Good Good Fair Excellent Good Excellent Good Excellent Excellent Good Good Excellent ‘Mr. Wood commented that the Madison variety is practically non-browning and is free from heavy red pigmentation around the pit cavity which often becomes discolored in canning. BURKE’S STORr Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday! ML Olive Sweet Relish.160.95* t Phillips Pork’N Beans..—aoo.69* Wisk Laundry Detergent..320.‘1.69 ' Lucky Leaf Apple Sauce__.500. *1.29 ‘ Real Good Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns-stoapkg.59’ 1 Wise Potato Chips Regular-70.99* .'HO.-il.' W1.95 Gwaltney Regular Franks—1 *1.29 Gwaltney Big 8 Franks—is.1.39 Valleydale Bacon #1-ifc.1£9 , RCCola_>uotnt*1.19 PRODUCE J Celery_2/79* Potatoes_10*. 1.89 ! FRESH MEAT COUNTER OPEN LABOR DAYI PURE WOOL. PURE PENDLETON We also have a lay-away plan! COACHMANS COAT ANNOUNCING I—THE OPENING OF—i RAPPAHANNOCK AUTO PARTS| -Overnight Delivery-1 On Parts Not In Stock General Repair Custom Hose Crimping Small Engine Repair Gasoline WE HA VE BRAND NAME PARTS r-2-SUCH AS:i'ImIa CftiAMftAW liinlllw reneci urcie borensen ignition Arrow Bendix Brakes Victor Gaskets Radiator Repair Complete Car Clean-Up Rappahannock Auto Parts Rt. 211 W. Sperryville, Va. (formerly Elmer’s 66 Antiques) 703-987-8205

Rural Life In Rappahannock Rappahannock News Photo/Alex PtulippvdUs Howard Kunder broadcasts the game to spectators at Stewart Field. His play-by-play may not be as polished as Frank Gifford’s—but it’s probably funnier. NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Virginia Code Section 15.1-536, that the regular September meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will be held on Monday, September 10, 1984, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. By: Diane Bruce, Clerk Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County ATTENTION N.I.A.S.E. CERTIFIED & G.M. EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutzman Chevrolet Cadillac Co. in Winchester, Va. has an outstanding opportunity for you. We have established a goal of building the best GM auto service facility in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Currently we do not have sufficient qualified technicians to meet the back-log of service work. Benefits include: • Opportunities for advancement into management. • Unlimited income based on productivity and proficiency — $12.00 par flat rata hour Chevrolet time guide, plus monthly bonus if service department attaine pre-established goals. . Retirement plan after usual waiting period. . Free heeith, disability and life insurance plan tor employee and we ■iso pey half of family cost of insurance. • Special employee discount programs. • Clean, modom and spacious working facilities. • Largest GM parts department in area. • Vacation and holiday pay. For further details, contact Jim Stutzman at 703-667-1000 or write P.O. Box 2836, Winchester, Va. 22601. PUBLIC NOTICE The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority is preparing to carry out the Sperryville Sewage Treatment Project through the use in part of Virginia Community Improvement Grant funds. In the implementation of this project the following contracts and procurements will/may be made: a) Construction Contracts: 1) Wastewater Collection System - Septic Tank Effluent Pumping System; 2) 0.055 MGD Extended Aeration Package Plant and Masonry Control Building. b) Service Contracts: 1) Soil Compaction Testing; 2) Boring and Jacking under Roads; 3) Installation of Septic Tanks and Pumps on Properties; 4) Plumbing; 5) Heating; 6) Ventilating; 7) Painting; 8) Masonry; 9) Roofing; 10) Well Drilling; 11) Landscaping; 12) Paving c) Major Equipment and Materials: 1) Bore and Jacks; 2) Material Backfill; 3) Sidewalk Replacement; 4) Permanent Pavement Restoration (various types); 5) Pressure Sewer, Sewer Laterals, and Valves (1Vi”-4”); 6) Septic Tanks and Pumps (Types A, B-1, B-2, or C); 7) Air Compressor; 8) Pump Station; 9) Tank. The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will, to the greatest extent feasible, utilize business concerns located in or owned by persons residing in Rappahannock County. Any firm residing or located in Rappahannock County may request to participate in procurement opportunities associated with this project by contacting the following within ten (10) days of this notice: Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority c/o Rappahannock-Rapdan Planning District Commission 121 West Locust Street Culpeper, VA. 22701 Written requests should include the name, address, product or service and phone number. All above referenced procurements shall be made on a competitive ba sis Donkey ball Baseball9s Hee Haw Is A Hit With Players By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS BawahaMMckNcwt SUIT Writer Why would Randolph Cooke of Ami88ville literally want to make an ass of himself? “I just like to help out the fire department,” he replied. “The fire department here is always out helping the community. I want to help them.” Cooke won Most Valuable Player honors August 17 as Amissville’s Fire Company “Invindbles’ faced a hot challenge from another team of Amissville men—the “Unbeatables”—in a sport not played often in Rappahannock County. The sport: Donkeyball. Donkeyball can best be described as a blend of baseball and donkey antics. The team that is fielding has its infielders and outfielders mounted on donkeys—except for the pitcher and catcher, who play standing from the ground. Batters also play from the ground. To run bases they have to hit a fair ball, since there are no balls and strikes in the sport. From there, almost anything can happen—and usually does. Batters then have to mount a donkey and ride to as many bases as the ass will take them. They are out if they fall off their donkeys three times, if they land on the ground without their donkey reins in their hands or if they are bucked after reaching first base. “Each donkey is selected for its ability to either buck, duck, walk, run or lay down,” according to riding instructions players receive when signing up to play the sport. “Ain’t that the truth,” said Roger Hitt of Amissville with a laugh. Hie ought to know. He was judged i the player with the loudest bray—and should have won top honors for most trouble staying on a donkey. “Hey! Roger’s riding a donkey,” explained Howard Kunder, who announced the game and emceed the whole spectacle. It was the top of the second inning (donkeyball contests last at least six) , and Hitt had finally mounted a donkey without falling off as fast—one way or another.” “And he’s ass-backwards,” Kunder added. The emcee and his wife Donna can be considered the commissioners of donkeyball. Working out of Westerville, Ohio, they breed and train the stars of the game—the dozen or so donkeys that travel with them through 36 states, “employees” of Buckeye Donkeyball. “Three years ago, I got tired of sitting behind a desk” in a traditional job, Kunder recalled. The idea for Donkeyball came, he said, from his wife’s raising donkeys in her rural childhood, as well as his love for “traveling and meeting people.” In addition to traveling and meeting people, he also gets to announce each game, while his wife helps out by rotating the donkeys used by batters and fielders. Kunder’s play-by-play style isn’t exactly Frank Giffoni’s or Howard Cosell’s, but its probably funnier—or at least as funny as some of the donkey antics he describes. When Hitt’s brother Wayne began conversing with his donkey, in the sixth inning, Kunder engaged him in some verbal horseplay: “Wayne, are you talkin’ to your donkey?” he asked. Wayne nodded. “Is he listening?” Kunder followed. Wayne nodded again. “Well let me tell you,” the emcee concluded, “one jackass doesn’t listen to another.” Two innings earlier, Kunder announced, “Look at this? We’re playing NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received and forwarded to the Advisory Committee, an application tor the establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Hampton District of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to section 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia, notice is hereby given of the following: (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to the public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (ii) Any municipality whose territory encompasses or is part of the proposed district may propose a modification in any form deemed appropriate by such municipality. (iii) Any such modification must be filed with the local Planning Commission within thirty (30) days of the filing of the original proposal. (tv) a) The proposed district includes all lands intended to be included in the district and no further proposals by the owners desiring such district will be considered at the time of such application. b) Any owner included in the proposal may withdraw his land, in whole or in part, at anytime until the local governing body makes a final decision as to the constitution of the district. c) Additional qualifying lands may be added to this district after its creation upon separate application pursuant to Chapter 36 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended at any time following such creation. (v) At the termination of a 30 day period from the date of the filing of said application, the proposal and proposed modifications will be submitted to the Board of Supervisors and the Advisory Committee. There after a public hearing will be held on the proposal and any proposed modifications. (vi) The names of those applying tor said Agricultural and Forestal District are as foi1. Robert H. HaaksM III 2 Elizabeth Haskell 3SaMy Roses* 4 Roy B Leake 5. Robert W. Armentrout BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNMQ COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN —Rappahannock News Photo/Alex Phihpptdis Roger Hitt of Amissville struggles with a four-legged donkeyball athlete. He was judged the player wth the best bray. ring around the jackass” after three infielders on their donkeys surrounded a baserunner on his mount. The runner was soon tagged out. “When trapped, the runner must be tagged and not the donkey,” state donkeyball rules. Other regulations players must follow include: leading or riding a donkey when chasing a ball, then remounting before throwing it; and pitchers and catchers having to field hits from inside their circle areas where they stand, as well as chase overthrows before returning to their circles to throw the ball. “The object of this show is to have fun and action without injuries,” riding instructions also state. “The referee may cheat for both sides to keep the show exciting and the score close, but it is all done to entertain the spectators, so have fun.” Rappahannock’s Ruritan Club sponsored the donkeyball “show” at Stewart Field in Amissville for the second straight year. “I wasn’t too sure how popular it would be,” the club’s H. R. Terhune said. Last year’s donkeyball contest attracted fewer than the "couple of hundred people” Terhune estimated witnessed the August 17 spectacle. “When you get that many people to see this stuff,” he added, “it must be fun to some people.” This year’s contest was also fun for the Ruritans. The club netted “just short of $400,” Terhune said of the $400—coming from a $2.50 per person admission charge and from refreshment sales—half goes to Kunder and Buckeye Donkeyball up front, while the remainder is split between the club and Kunder. And the players? “I guess I just enjoy having fun,” said Hitt—who billed himself as “Rockin Roger” during the contest. He and his teammates had some fun, as they managed to shut out the Invincibles, 2-0. But in donkeyball, there are no standings, no pennant races and no scores that count for much. “Remember, if you are going to fall off a donkey, try to make it look good,” the riding instructions conclude. “During the game,” Hitt recalled, “1 kept my mind on one thing—and that was my ass.” CNp and Save This Ad WEEKEND AND MONDAY 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Opan Waakanda only Thru October (Wsathf ptmmtng) fassuring Uon», binturong, bnn, tiger. monkaya, zebra, parrota and othar azotic birds. araMabtaa (anal kangaroo#), amalopaa and • ipidM of door, ole. Located on Frederick Co. route 644, S miles east of Winchester, off route 50. From Paris area turn left onto route 644. From Winchester turn right. _ Schools — For reservations call (703) 662-5715 or 662-7719 We’ve got the wood with the 30-year guarantee label When you’re building out of doors insist on the wood that’s guaranteed to last. Warrantor! Farmar’s Co-op MarahaM Farmara Co-op Cuipapar Farmar’a Co-op Warrantor! MarahaM Cuipapar 347-7100 364-1533 626-2200 Rappahannock Farmar a Co-op SparryvIHa 067-6656 Ramlngton Farmara Co-op 'mSsr

Books John Crane Of Washington Reads Them, Writes Them And Collects Them Bv ALEX PHILIPPIDIS Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer What do you do with books that are 300 or 400 years old? John B. Crane of Washington knows. A collector of rare books, Crane recently shipped six of his oldest volumes to New York, where a dealer will appraise them. “I’ll see what they’ll pay me for them,” he said. While he said some of his books could be “very valuable,” he added that for old books, “rarity doesn’t necessarily mean they are exceedingly valuable. It depends on whether people want them.” What were some of the volumes Crane shipped? The oldest was a collection in Latin of works by the ancient Greek orator Demosthenes, an edition printed in 1549, only 113 years after Johannes Gutenberg invented the movable-type printing press. The other books include a collection in Latin of works by the Roman orator Cicero, printed in 1590; a 1662 volume detailing a peace treaty between German baronies and the state of Rome; and a 1796 defense of usury from British philosopher Jeremy Bentham. Its appendix contains a letter from Adam Smith—the father of freeenterprise economics. Two other books round out the set. The first, Georgii Agricolae, is a 1561 guide to apiculture and metallurgy. Written in Latin, the volume contains text and detailed illustrations of farm machines, planting techniques and metal-forging devices. “I had no idea they had so much (knowledge) back then,” said Crane. While he has no knowledge of Latin, he says the machines illustrated in the book involved turning cranks and wheels, as well as using both animal and human power. Travels Around The U.S. The second, a two-volume set, documents travels made by author John Melish to Britain, Europe and around the U.S. between 1806 and 1811. Visiting the East coast in 1809, he stopped one night in Warrenton after crossing the Roanoke in a flat-bottomed boat. Melish called Warrenton “a neat little town of 300 inhabitants,” including a large population of Europeans. The author also noted what he called “a respected academy” of some 60-70 students in the town. Melish also ventured one of the earliest descriptions of an American character, which he wrote was “very indifferently understood and indeed very much misrepresented,” in England. Americans held “no animosity toward the British people,” but still felt slighted by what they still saw as “a series of injuries” England wrought on its American colonies, he wrote. And he noticed “a spirit of independence (that was) not confined to any one rank” among Americans, adding that “people (in the U.S.) will bend to no superiority. “It is a stranger’s own fault,” he wrote, if he isn’t happy among Americans. Columnist and Author Crane and his wife, both collectors of rare and antique books, found or bought much of their collection while they lived in Europe in the late 1940s and early 1950s. They bought dozens of old books from shops in London, Paris and Berlin, and found some volumes near libraries which apparently discarded them. “Every time we found old books,” he recalled, “we’d buy them.” Crane worked in Europe as a foreign correspondent, dispatching a column five times weekly to some 40 newspapers, many of them in Virginia. In his column, he interviewed world leaders and American officials, and tried to inform readers of what he called a Soviet threat to U.S. interests larger than Americans realized. “I wrote so that the communists wouldn’t take over Western Europe,” he said. “So far, we’ve succeeded.” Crane stopped writing his column in 1959, saying he “got tired of it.” When the column ended, so did his newspaper career, which began when he was named news editor at the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel in his native Indiana at age 21. He got that job soon after graduating from Northwestern University with a B.A. in American history. Crane continued his education at Harvard, earning a Masters’ degree and a Ph.D. in economics. One of his theses involved an economic study of U.S. avi ation, combining two specialties he enjoyed: economics and transportation. Two pioneers in aviation—Orville and Wilbur Wright—are the subjects of a biography he and his wife have been researching and writing for the past 10 years. “It’s a labor of love,” he said. “You get started on something, and then you want to finish it. Crane said the book—now almost finished—will contain “a lot of new material” about the Wrights. Part of his new material includes information from an interview he had with brother Orville. “I spent an afternoon with him. Unfortunately, he wanted to talk about economics more than planes,” Crane recalled. Since 1959, Crane taught American and European history and economics at several universities, including Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Northwestern and Kansas State. He is now retired, devoting much of his time to his research and his books. “Books are interesting,” he said, “but there’s a limit. 'You shouldn’t devote your life to a hobby.” In recent years, he has given up “300 or 400" books from his collection. Some he has donated free to institutions and college libraries; other volumes he has sold, including a Bible sold to Indiana University’s rare book library for $9,000. “I’m. getting so old I can’t read all those books,” he said. The Cranes also feared the antique Smithsonian Tour Of Rappahannock Begins In First Washington Members of the Smithsonian Historical Society of Washington, D.C. toured Rappahannock County last Saturday. It’s the second time this month a Smithsonian-sponsored tour has taken place in the county. Forty people from the Smithsonian arrived by bus for the tour, which began in Washington at the Gay Street Theatre. There, Helen Holachuh of Caettston and Dorothy Davit of Wm*. ingteirgave shde pi toclihiloh>.~T ^ Mrs. Holachuh then led a "walking” tour of Washington. In 46 minutes, Smithsonian guests heard the history of the cash store and three original log homes nearby, the library, Trinity Church, Rush River and the Compton House. What was their most-asked questions about Rappahannock? "About the Inn and about Jack Kilpatrick and Scrabble - the things they’ve read about,” Mrs. Holschuh said. The tour passed through Scrabble by bus, as the group took the “back way” to the Conyer’s House in Slate running commentary. Lucia Kilby, past president of the historical society, told the history of the F.T. Valley Church, before the tour continued with stops at Montpel MECHANICAL SERVICE OPPORTUNITY Jim Stutzman Chevrolet Cadillac Co., in Winchester, Va., has a foreman level position availsbis. Qualifications require General Motors service experience, a desire to move up In the sutomotive service field; the sbility to work with fellow auto technicians both in diagnosing mechanical problems and training technicians. Benefits Include: i. opportunity tot aavancsmsnt. 2. Us# of current veer comoAnv owntd wahlcAi 3. Salary plus bonus which allows you to Increase income as you Improve tha parformanca of our shop. 4 Vacation and holiday new 5. Retirement plan aftsr tha customary waMnp period, o. oiaafi» mooern ano spacious Srorwop conditions^ 7. Largest QM parts department In arse. 8. Usual health benefits — company pays amployee’a and half of family monthly premiums. Join us in our gosl to build the best service facility In the Shenandoah Valley. For further details contact Jim Stutzman at 7U2667-1000, or write P.O. Box 2838, Winchester, Va. 22601. tier, Oak Hill, the Sperryville Antique Market and Oasis Vineyard. In both tours, someone had roots in Rappahannock,” Mrs. Holschuh noted. And before they left the county, ’ both asked for help in researching their ancestory here, she added. —Rappahannock News Phexo/Jon Hcddleslon Mrs. J.H. Harrell of Takoma Park, Md., inspects china at Sperryville Antique Market, one of several stops last Saturday during a Smithsonian-sponsored tour of the county. IT’S A MANNINGTON JT88 FLOOR. JTjB^c^gdi bURACON*.THE NO-WAX GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED NEVER-WAX CAPTURES THE NATURAL LOOK OF TILE. • no waxing or redressing ever • cushioned for quiet and warmth • available in 6- and 12-foot widths for seamless installation • Aqua bar®, with exclusive 2-year warranty, for added protection against discoloration from moisture Sec The Randolph Shoppe for your new kitchen A bath flooring. We have a full line of carpeting also available. CAam •tQUTMENT ^✓•CAWNETS St. as Mar* at Cylpapat a IJJ SSJO EEL r MENUS RCHS September 3-7 Monday—Holiday Tuesday: Chicken nuggets, macaroni & cheese, buttered peas, spicy applesauce, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of grilled ham & cheese on bun, or peanut butter & honey sandwich, french fries, sliced peaches, homemade sunshine bar/walnuts, choice of milk. Thursday: Beef barbecue on bun, coleslaw, chilled mixed fruit, potato chips, choice of milk. Friday: Choice of Italian sub/lettuce, cheese, tomato, and mayo, or hot dog on bun, potato rounds, fresh banana, choice of milk. RCES September 3-7 Monday—Holiday Tuesday: Sausage pizza, green beans, homemade apple crisp, milk. Wednesday: Grilled ham & cheese on bun, vegetable sticks, chilled peaches, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Thursday: Fish filet, macaroni & cheese, tossed salad/dressing, pineapple ft orange tidbits, homemade corn bread/butter, choice of milk. Friday: Hamburger on bun, potato rounds, strawberry jello salad, homemade sunshine ban/walnuts, milk. Rappahannock News Photo/Alcx nrilippidis John B. Crane of Washington shows books, some dating back 400 years. books could be stolen or be decomposed. But that fear hasn’t tarnished his interest in the hobby. “Everybody has a certain weakness,” he said. “My weakness is books.” And he has an idea for his nexi book—an idea he said he’ll devote t< his two children, 15 grandchildren anc 25 great-grandchildren: “I think I’ll write my autobiography” —Photo Courtesy Marti Gilleylen Tour participants arrive at antique market. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY At 10:00 A.M. on September 10, 1984 in the Courthouse building, Washington Virginia, the Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia shall propose for passage, and hold a public hearing with respect to, a revision of the Motor Vehicle License Tax Ordinance for Rappahannock County. Virginia,” which revision provides in substance, as follows: 1 the license fee shall be raised to $15.00 for motorcycles, and to $20.00 for all other vehicles subject to the tax; 2. for the imposition of a $20.00 fine for violation of the Ordinance; 3. for deletion from the Ordinance of language no longer in accord with State enabling legislation. The complete text of the revised Ordinance is available for public inspection at the Circuit Court Clerk's Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Washington Virginia, and a copy is posted on the bulletin board inside the Rappahannock Countv Courthouse 7 Upon becoming effective, this Ordinance shall supercede and replace all prior County ordinances, or amendments thereto, concerning the vehicle license tax now provided for by Section 46.1 -65 of the Code Of Virginia. Diane Bruce. Clerk Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors 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 675-3739 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

Uniform Crime Report Crime—And Solutions— Increase Last Year By ALEX PHILIPPIDIS laOTahaMMck Nwr» Staff Writer Rappahannock County’s crime rate rose last year - but so did the solution rate for these crimes. According to the 1983 Uniform Crime Report, recently released by the Virginia State Police, Rappahannock had a crime rate last year of 1184.57 per 100,000 people, a 9.3 percent increase over the 1063.62 per 100,000 figure reported in 1982. The county’s population rose from 6,183 in 1982 to 6,247 last year, an increase of just over one percent. Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware 4 uompieie une-step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 ff INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m.. Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuss. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall RL 55 364-1566 PIEDMONT TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER Route 15, South Culpeper, Virginia 22701 SCHEDULE OF EVENING CLASSES FOR THE FALL SEMESTER 1984 Beginning Date Class September 18 September 18 September 18 Septembers September 18 September 18 September 20 September 18 September 18 September 25 September 25 September 16 September IS 18 Accounting • Tuesday & Thursday 60 hours, intro- TIMD duction to the bookkeeping cycle and accounting problems. 6:30-9:30. Auto Mechanics - Tuesday 30 hours. Basic Auto Me- 30.00 chantcs with emphasis on maintenance and repair of your personal auto. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cake Decorating - Tuesday 20 hours: Learning Basic 20.00 Decoration, decorating special cakes, decorating unique shaped cakes, individual treats and party foods. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Carpentry - Tuesday 30 hours. Basic house construe- 30.00 bon and remodeling construction. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Data Processing - Tuesday or Thursday 30 hours: An 30.00 introduction to computers and the evolution of the electronic computer industry will be presented. Some hands on exercises will be offered using a contemporary IBM system/34 computer 6:30-9:30 p.m. Drafting • Tuesdays 30 hours: A basic course in me- 30.00 chanical drawing Machine drafting using equipment, symbols and terms used in industry. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Electricity • Tuesdays 30 hours. Basic fundamentals 30.00 of house wiring and an introduction to electrical codes and theory 6:30-9:30 p.m. Electronics - Tuesdays 30 hours. Electronic theory 30.00 from beginning to advanced. Individualized instruction for area of your interest. Furniture Re-upholstery • Tuesdays 30 hours. Basic 30.00 furniture re-upholstery involving materials of fabrics, padding, and spnngs. Co-sponsored by the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service. 6:30-9:30 p.m Guitar - Tuesdays 30 hours. Beginning introduction to 30.00 basic guitar Students must provide their own guitars 6:30-9:30 p.m. Industrial Maintsnance - Tuesday 30 hours. Repairs 30.00 and maintenance of heating, refrigeration and ventilation systems. 6:30-9:30 p m Micro Wave Cooking - Thursdays 10 hours. Basic use of the micro wave cooking oven and actual cooking experience. 6:30-9:30 pm Plumbing - Tuesday 30 hours. Home plumbing using copper tubing, plastic tubing and plumbing codes. 6:30-9:30 p.m Small Engine Repair • Tuesdays 30 hours. Basic course in repairing small engines, including lawn mowers, chainsaws, and other small engines 6:30-9:30 p.m. Typing I Beginning - Tuesday & Thursday 60 hours Basic clerical skills in beginning typewriting and office procedures 6:30-9:30 p.m. Typing II Intermediate Tuesdays and Thursdays 60 hours Advanced typing skills, designed to increase speed and accuracy. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Word Processing - Tuesdays or Thursdays 30 hours. Introduction to aspects of word processing, such as input, and output, methods, efficient procedures, and automated equipment. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Welding - Tuesdays 30 hours. Stick and oxyacetyiine welding and cutting and tooling. Includes home and farm repair. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Personal Investment - Tuesdays 12 hours. Topics include stocks, bonds, municipal bonds, options, mutual funds, tax shelters, securities and investment information. Co-sponsored by Scott and Stringfetiow. Computer Smorgasbord - 3 hours. Information concerning computer systems, software and applications. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Geriatric Nursing Assistant - Tuesday and Thursday 80 hours. Basic fundamentals for job entry skills for nurses aides and orderlies. State approve program. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Adult Basic Education - Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes for those who have not completed high school and wish to develop their basic skills in math, reading, and writing. ABE classes for preparation for the GED examination. ABE is free of charge. 6:45-9:00 p.m. General Education Development - GED Tuesdays and Thursdays: The classes are aimed at the development of the student to prepare for the GED examination. 6:45-9:00 p.m. 12.00 30 00 30.00 40.00 40.00 30.00 30.00 FREE FREE 50.00 FREE 20.00 The Above Costs Do Not Indude Textbooks Or Supplies For The Classes. To Register: Call 825-0476 Between 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Registration Begins Saptawbar 4,1984 But county Sheriff John Henry Woodward cautioned that the report’s statistics can be “sometimes misleading” because of differences in how crimes were reported in different years. “Maybe the reporting (of crimes) got better in 1983,” he added. Rappahannock’s crime-solution rate-what the report labels “percent cleared”-almost doubled last year, jumping to 35.14 percent, up from 19.70 percent in 1982, or a 78 percent increase in county crimes solved by the state police and the Rappahannock Sheriffs Department. Former county Sheriff William Buntin said the lack of a full-time investigator hampered attempts by the Sheriffs Department to solve even more county crimes in 1983. “We didn’t have enough men to assign them one man to an investigation,” he said. “In a small department like (Rappahannock), officers do a little bit of everything.” "Anybody could use more men,” said Woodward, “but we’re in good shape right now. I have no complaints.” A total of 74 index crimes were reported in Rappahannock last year, compared with 67 reported in 1982, resulting in a 7.4 percent rise in county index crime. Index crimes are defined by the report as crimes “considered to represent the most local crime problem ami the most serious by nature of motive or by the volume in which they occur.” The report lists seven offenses considered index crimes: Murder/Nonnegbgent manslaughter, Forcible rape; Robbery; Aggravated assault; Burglary; Larceny and Motor vehicle theft. Arson, while not considered an index crime, is also measured in the report. Rappahannock’s two most committed index crimes are larceny and burglary. Last year, 34 larcenies and 33 burglaries were reported in the county-compared with 33 larcenies and 29 burglaries in 1962. Three incidents of motor vehicle theft were reported in Rappahannock in 1963, compared with two the year before. The number of reported arson cases in both years was one. The biggest increase in county crime was in aggravated assault. According to the report, the number of aggravated assaults more than doubled in 1963, reaching five, compared with two incidents reported in 1962. Woodward said many cases of aggravated assault were violent domestic disputes reported to police in which one partner sought an arrest warrant against a spouse. There were no report* of forcible rape, robbery or murder/non-negtigent manslaughter in 1968. One incident of murder was recorded in 1982. Of Rappahannock’s 74 recorded index crimes, 66 were reported to the Sheriff’s Department with the remainder reported to the State Police. The crime-solution rate was 30.77 percent of cases handled by the Sheriffs Department, and 66.67 percent of cases reported to the State Police. Virginia state police officers also recorded eight of 34 larcenies reported- as well as one incident of motor vehicle theft and one incident of arson - in 1983. All other county crimes were re CRIME IN RAPPAHANNOCK. 1983 1983 1982 Percent Change Crime Rate Per 100,000 1184.57 1083.62 9.3 Crime Solution Rate (Percent Cleared)35.1419.7078.4 Source: 1983 Uniform Crime Report, Virginia State Police Warner: Tax Increase ‘Last Resort’ (Continued from Page 3) ponent may be, to be addressing the women’s issues.” His two major goals for a seconc term, Warner said, are “to achieve some balanced, equitable and verifiable arms control agreement" with the So viet Union, and to “bring this deficit under control.” As he did during a speech in Lees burg in early July, Warner blamed the deficit on laws enacted in recent de cades by “Democratic controlled Con grosses.” But Warner said there is “ne sense in arguing politics” on the deficit issue “because the thing is eating us alive.” He said he voted earlier this year for the first part of a $150 billion deficit reduction plan, which combines revenue increases with domestic and defense cuts, and which he called a “down payment" on the mounting federal debt. Warner acknowledged that President Reagan had not cut the budget to the extent that he had hoped. “The only thing we’ve achieved under Ronald Reagan is a slowing down of the rate at which government programs have been growing,” Warner said. “There are more dollars in the food stamp program today, (in) Medicare and Medicaid, than when Ronald Reagan came into office.” When asked if Reagan had failed to adequately cut the federal budget, Warner replied, ‘This is a big ship to turn around in the middle of the ocean. He’s the first to admit that he wished he had achieved more.” The president “has set tougher goals but the Congress has not backed him up," Warner said. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange August 23: Hogs Hogs: US 1-3 200-250 pounds, 5051.50. Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and brk. UT 1-3, 42-46; Utility and comm 2-4, 37.50-41; Canner and cutter 1-3, 30-35. Bulls: 1-2, 47-51. Feeder Cattle The senator, citing Reagan’s recent statement that he would raise taxes “only as a last resort,” said he agreed with that. Warner also called for a “simplification” of the federal tax code, to try to address the “fairness issue.” He said the complex tax code needs to be simpler “so that individuals can understand it” and “perceive it as being fair.” Warner said he feels the president’s policies have been fair. “But it’s like an old sergeant said. ’Lieutenant, it ain’t what the facts are, it’s what the people think they are.’” Somehow, he said, changes are needed to “eliminate this thought that a handful of people are prospering in a manner that’s inequitable to others. ” He declined to support any specific proposals for simplifying the tax code, saying a study on the subject by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan is still pending. The aviator defended the pros* dent’s thrae-year, 25-percent income tax cut, saying the current economic recovery is a direct result of enabling Steers: Medium and large #1, 5700 pounds, 61-63.50; 7-1000 pounds, 57-62. Heifers: Medium and large #1, 3500 pounds, 50-52.50; 5-700 pounds, 4650.25. Small #1 and medium and luge, 3-500 pounds, 44-47.50; 5-700 pounds, 42-46.25. Bulls: Medium and large #1, 3500, 1 at 70; 5-700, 54-58.50. Small # 1 and medium and large, 3-500,54-57. 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 (eat.) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM <50,000 WALKIE TALKIE 6V6TBM <P— TREE • $600 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (21 TIMBER FENCE - $900 (11 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) • $700 (5 needed) / mt‘t FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: * jedLmJLecJ i) / TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) WATER WAGON wKh teailse hilati (900 2000 gall an skis) 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 people to keep more of their own income. Since he took office in 1979, Warner said, inflation and interest rates are down “and you’ve got people going back to work.” Warner said one of the more important pieces of legislation in 1985 will be a farm bill, and he said the thrust of it should be to export more agricultural products. NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County will hold a work session on AUGUST 31,1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse, Washington, VA. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN. Famous last words FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. “Are you OK to drive?” “What’s a few beers?” “Did you have too much to drink?” “I’m perfectly fine” “Are you in any shape to drive?” “I’ve neverfelt better” “I think you’ve had a few too many” “You kiddin, I can drive with my eyes closed” “You’ve had too much to drink, let me drive” * “Nobody drives my car but me” Are you OK to drive?” 0Vha&jifew beers?” DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KKL A FRIENDSHIP U.S. Deportment of Transportation corded by the Sheriffs Department. The overall crime solution rate in Rappahannock, 36.14 percent, topped the state average of 26.3 percent. Virginia’s overall crime-solution rate in 1962 was 24.8 percent. The state’s overall crime rate last year stood at 3974.63 per 100,000 people, a 6.9 percent drop from the 4276.76 per 100,000 people rate recorded in 1962. Your best friend to choking, and all you can hear I* your own heart pounding. Every second counts. Wbuld you know what to do? Red Cross will teach you what you need to know about life-saving. Call us. We ll help. Will you? +

f Sunday. September 9. noon to 6, in The Plains, between Warrenton and Middleburg, America’s most beautiful new steeplechase course opens for view. Great Meadow is the home of the 1984 Great Meadow Races (Oct 20) and the 1985 Gold Cup (May 4). It’s located on Rt. 245, between Rt. 17 and 1-66. A 500-acre nature preserve and field events course, Great Meadow is administered by the non-profit Meadow Outdoors Foundation. Free admission, free narking.

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersfor as little as $10.00! loutoun Stmrs-iMtrror Sbrjfauquirr Democrat Leesburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 The Heston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 ^Rappahannock ilrtw Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 die Clarke Courier Bcrryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and forms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. '■■I I \ Auctions ■ Morse/LiveslocK Ham Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment Ar Supplies Earm Services Farriers Fencing At Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Morses Ar Ponies For Sale Morses Ar Ponies Wanted Morse Ar Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Ar Equipment for Sale Vans, Trailers Ar Trucks \Veterinarians_ J FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber KQ.Roae Delaptane. Va. 364-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimates. 703/364-9736 Marshall, Va COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. QUALITY board fenctng, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Gates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moore, 364-1241 FULL BOARD heart ot Piedmont Hunt, 1 mile from training track Excellent facilities Miles of trails Lessons, layups, training, sales, hunting, showing Professional care 703-592 3938 EMERY HALL is taking a limited number of boarders Located in the heart of the Rappahannock Hunt Territory Indoor arena and treated tack room Ask for Natalie 703(987-8721 CARROUSEL FARMS Calverton, Va. Brood Mares, Layups Legups, sales. Flying Crimson at Stud 703-788-4551 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, lamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farriers College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/594 2715 CALF SELF-FEEDER holds 500 lbs of feed $100 703-554-8255 RADIATOR REPAIR Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring em. we fix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 R. Showers Fencing Co. We will build your fence or make it easy for you. Locust posts available 703-364-1389 ear j farm FEncino All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Ot wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)794-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire. HI-TENSEL. plank and rail Also will install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MMdleburg, Ml \ 703-687-5803 HAY several varieties and prices from $1 25/bale 500 lb round bale. $12/bale Delivery available Call 703-554-8420 evenings/weekends. 703-554-8429 weekdays HAY. STRAW. & SHAVINGS for sale Will deliver, please call 304876-3118 HAY. year old. 75irbaie Used lack 703-777-3381 or 703-7774438 EXPERIENCED HORSE FARM help needed, full time (apartment furnished) 759^2845 HORSE ACTIVITIES MANAGER, including stables Derby Meadows, Haymarket. 703/754-7359 STABLE HELP WANTED Call 703/364-2498 TRAINER, JUNIOR - Young, experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must Please call 703687-5838 between 9am and 5 30pm. Monday-Friday $$ 250 $$ for removing 2 loads of horse manure Poxhill Stud Rt. 716 near Rectortown (703)364 2816 WANTED MARRIED GROOM (Preferably Middle Aged) For Mares ft Foals, etc No Riding Small House & Good Wages References Essential Near Rectortown Ufa. Itaaan.f (703) 3M-2010 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HORSE FARM Northern Virginia thoroughbred breeding farm is seeking an individual to work directly with farm manager Must have bookkeeping and computer operation experience as well as knowledge of horse industry Please send resume and salary requirements to: Box 0, c/o Loudoun Times-Mirror, P 0 Box 359. Leesburg. Virginia 22075 APPALOOSA GELDING - 16 hands. 10 years old quiet trail horse and field hunter $1000 Orchard Hill Stables. 703-554-8255 APPALOOSA GELDING 6 years old. 15 1 hands, excellent pleasure horse. $800 Call 703/3641544 FIELD HUNTERS Conditioned. Schooled. Trained and Ridden in the Hunt Field Friar's Gate Form Julie Ulrich 700-554-6620 (evenings) P O Box 1406. Mtddfeburg APP GELDING - Registered, 5 years. 15 1 hands, roan, gentle, smooth and safe English or Western Great family horse yet show quality $1500 or best offer 1980 AQHA mare. 15.3 hands, chestnut. shown, CT prospect, ready to cub. $3500 703-668-6232 1982 AQHA SORREL MARE. Skipper W and Rex Dex breeding Halter class winner, green broke Will make excellent youth or 4-H horse and broodmare Big boned and hanging hip 703/347 4 703 BAY THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 15 1 hands. 14 years, excellent pre training and training level event horse, pony clubbed to C-3 rating, $3,500 1979 Blazer and 1981 Hartmann Roadmaster trailer, owner leaving for college 703/899-1941 FIELD HUNTER. 10YRS APP Gelding, 16 hands, sound and ready to go $1800 Call (703) 4354909 FLASHY DUN GELDING - 7 yrs . 14 1, shown, hunted, and pony clubbed $1000 Call 703-8823092 GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND PONIES for sale- Large selection, reasonably pnced Also good English and Western tack. Orchard Hill Stable, 703-554-8255 GENTLE APPALOOSA grade mare 7 years, 15 1 hands With lull western tack $1300, without $1000 Very high spinted American saddlebred grade mare. 16 years, 151 hands -With full western tack $1000. without $700. Spirited but gentle mixed breed gelding. 18 years, 15 3 hands Excellent all around family horse With full western tack $800, without $500 Phone 703/439-8525 GREAT BUY Beautiful 18 month, 3/4 Arab, paint Excellent prospect tor show,pt barrel .Strong. $650. 2 yr old gelggd. standard bred. Recently broken' Registered not-~ ter Association Good for show or pleasure $800 Both excellent tempered and pleasurable to work with. Transferring to California Must sell immediately Any reasonable offer considered Steve 703-437 1894 MORGAN GELDING - Registered 3 year old chestnut, 15 1 hands, $1000 Orchard Hill Stable, 703554-8255 QUARTERHORSE AQHA REGISTERED 2 year old gelding, large pony prospect, green broke, gentle and very willing, roan with bold blaze 703/364-3073 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSEBay, Gelding, 15 hands, 11 years old. enioys people and is willing Call Lynn. 703-329-9594 after 8pm REGISTERED FARNLEY PONY - 13 1 hands, bay. gelding Very athletic Excellent lumper, has hunted and been shown $1,200 Call 703/347-1523 STAR PERFORMANCE, V* Thoroughbred/ '/« Percheron 2 year old Chestnut filly By Solo Performance out of 'h bred hunting mare Exceptionally gentle Will be big $2500 703/635-2561 If no answer 703/635-5438 THOROUGHBRED/ QUARTERHORSE MARE, 11 years Ch*npion 1963 Loudoun Hunter Traits Very handy Big 15.3 and quiet $1800 703-777-8714 after 6pm and weekends THOROUGHBRED GELDING - 6 years, well mannered, ideal for show, pony club or fox hunt 703822-5776 or 703-938-6648 THOROUGHBRED MARE- 12 years, super mileage horse for tumor eventer. exceptional mover, bold jumper, kind disposition. A' Pony Club, 3-day experience. Call Mr Williams, 703777-9118 TWO WARMBLOODS - Elegant 15 month old bay Anglo-Trakehner colt by Peregrine, mature 16 2 +, matching hind white socks 4 yr old chestnut branded Holstemer mare by Laredo, 16 2, lovely mover, started under saddle Contact Rodney or Sophie, 703-3274641 TWO THOROUGHBRED MARES, 4 Hunter pomes, 1 large. 3 medium All trained over fences Caff 804/488-5114 5 YEAR OLD Thoroughbred, gelding, 151 hands, very quiet, good disposition Moving, must sell Make offer 703777-3008 WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies and colts suitable for trail riding. 703-554-8255 RIDING LESSONS. RESTON/ VIENNA All ages English/Western Small groups, semi-private and private Try something new lor tall 703-476-5577 USET MEMBER AND RESERVE RIDER for the 1964 Olympics 3day team is available for lessons, stalls open for students Contact Gale D'Amanda at 687-5344, Middleburg. Va MONTRESOR FARM Accepting students f<jr Riding Lessons Group - Private - House Call 703-777-1425 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703777-3204 Summer Camp Enroll Now GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization, For more information call John Goodin, 703-6686030 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22V6" Phone and mail order accepted. $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1.00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax.) louDoun Stnuf-iHtrra: P.O.Box 359 Leesburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 "LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County, Virginia. Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse (arm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site for "Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate bult to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vtstas pf the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. “Longview's"' convenient location, near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middleburg and I-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside, Washington D C and the outside world. For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Middleburg. Virginia 703/687-5522 PASTURE AND STALL FOR Rent on smalt private farm, next door to Equestrian Center on West Ox Rd., Herndon $125/month Call 689-0536 after 6PM LV STABLES, Madison. Virginia Boarding, training, sales 20 large box stalls. 30 acres gratn, hay and turnout. $150/ month; pasture. $75/ month Miles of trail riding and just minutes from the mountains Call Vernon Harrison. 703/948-6584 JUMPER SHOW AT DERBY MEADOWS Sat, Sept 8. noon sharp Run-offs to 4'T New class 29 features Jeb Stuart water jump Haymarket (703) 754-2683. ONE HORSE SURREY- Viceroy, excellent condition, $1000 703554-8255 FIVE SADOLES, 2 racks, miscellaneous tack Pony cart, balloon tire go-cart and other miscellaneous equipment 703/347-9373 after 6p.m and weekends. SALE Sept 1-9,1964 Fly repellents up to 50% off; summer sheets, 15% off; riding shids, $5 and up; THE SADDLERY Colvin Run 9 Water Rds. Greet Fads, Va. 22069 (703)759-3500 BATTERTOl TRAILER SALES -Va. DL446 Kingston. Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328. DELUXE BRISTOL BODY 1971 GMC 6 horse van. with elaborate tackroom sleeper, water storage tanks, 3 fuel tanks for 800 plus mile range, roof and rear storage rack, rebuilt engine and transmission. $15,000 For information contact Sam Aitken, Box 45. Lignum, Va 22726 or call between 8a.m. and 5p.m. 703/399-1326 1983 HARTMAN Grand Sport, 2horse trailer Tan/white stripes. Used only 5 times. A-1 condition. List $3,844 new; asking $2500. Days: 703327-6462; Nights: 703 687-6685 HARTMAN 2 HORSE TRAILER - serviceable, good tires, best offer. Electric Groom horse vacuum, almost new, $425.703687-6566 HARTMAN REGULAR 2 horse trailer Good condition. $1500 or best offer. Call 703/788-9869 Doug Hms Wehfing Comptate Hotm Trdtar &Van Repairs 1 H- -»__ - -n wtnng * snop or poruw, irnaeorrV fold ooiMi Nik Custom steel truck body*: SUN fronts; SuN •crtens. Horse & Rat rtiert bought-eny 703/937-4402 Truck Sale K-10 Blazer - 2 to choose from. Loaded with options and sequoia specials and deep tinted glass. PS, PB, PW, POL, and much, much more. Buy either for onlv $14,699 Rt 7 $ Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-8088,777-3880, NMM 703-338-3338 Quality^ OvmtOymn BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1066, Purc^MN*. Vs. 22132-1066 ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses A Garages ..Apple storage Rasldantlal and Agricultural Conatructlon We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Sun decks, garages, additions as-a—-«-a RIIamIaAsIm* cxpingncta, rroiiiiionfli, ahwqidiv Buildings For All Purposes Versatile building* with Unction in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Han* Faalitm Our Specialty • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Rt. 2, M-F, 8-5:30 163, PurcellviUe, Va. (703)3JMiii • Metro 430-7601 HORSE -CATTLE -FLATBED TRAILERS Over 100 New Traitor la 10 Brands 2-Horse extra wide TB Deluxe with 4 wheel brakes, spare tire, bus windows, rain doors.$2895 2-Horse TB Gooseneck with full nose.$3495 2-Horse Cotner with dressing room.$4875 4-Horse Gooseneck with side ramp and dressing room..$7500 6' Wide Bumper Stock with full excape door.$2250 16 x6' Gooseneck stock with nose, oak floor and spare wheel.$2950 16 x7' Gooseneck stock with full nose and four wheel brakes.$3750 24 x6' Heavy Duty Pipe Gooseneck with 16” rubber $3850 16'x6'5" tandem axel flatbed with brakes and ramps.$1295 16 x8' tandem axel with brakes and ramps.$1895 9 ton equipment trailers. 20 x8' with dove and 12pr tires..$3500 Flatbed Goosenecks.from $3250 Trader Accepted • Delivery Available Open 9am-6pm • 6 days per week •CLOSED THURSDAYS LUX STABLES Jesee R. Anstin/Distrflmtoc 10214 Leahaai Severn RrL Leahs* MD 20706 301-464-2574 TOW VEHICLE “Dooley’s” We Stock hr Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel’ Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coeat Lergeat Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car ft Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tnfc. (Duke St. Extended) Anaandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let die CowpsUBoa I FOR D SUtaUKTUUAT The AntkjogCgntCT of Leesburg Enjoy our pait-likc netting. Bring the whole family - somethin! for everyone. Pack a,picnic, bring your fishing pole and browne through our 17 dtupa 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. 10am-5 pm, Tucsday-Sunday 703-777-5358 Fishing permits available at office ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia AU nn^ - - - » » ■ nifon iki ■ vjio oosunw jtwwyi wwtpoo®, rtmrry hr sail limit ft mien. wtWa Kan., (arm table. DESKS, DESKS. DESKS. DESKS (703) TM BOM TO HELP MAKE Virginia «x) U S. hittory; Two tints - a woman to the U.S. Senate. Edytha Harrison, and a woman Vice President. Geraldine Ferraro. Bonuses: Lew Costello, to Congress, and Walter Mondale to the While House. What a changed future when these office isahan am our office holders! Rappahannock has its part to play in making a dream come true. Want to help? CaN Diana Bird 703/675-3263. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER wi Mich you chid m my homa ui or p«V time betor* or attar school Break teat and lurch aarved Ratarancas Cafl 703/937-4212 ahar 5pm REMINGTON ARTS a CRAFTS Fal Faallwl. October 13,1984. Spacaa 10K10 at CO. For addttkral infeimalion wrtta - Ramington Community j^P.O. Box 145, Ramington,

Classified Advertising WANTED; Old chimney stones, will dismantle and remove 703/6847391 after 6p.m HAY EQUIPMENT Baler NH 273; Rake, new, NH 258; Mower |D 39M All excellent condition. 703/937-5786 HAY FOR SALE, large amount. 703/987-8809 after 8p.m. ORDER NOW! Avoid the delays Due to weather conditions QiaAtywoodoniyi Costello Firewood & Tree Service (703) 636-6327 TEN FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, September 1 and 2, Route 211 at Everett Estes’. Clothes of all sizes, lot of dishes, what nots. ceramics greenware. YARD SALE. SEPTEMBER 1 and 2. Ban Venue Market on Route 211. GRAPES Pick ki your containers. 30C per K>. or 420 per 100. Ward H. Kipps 703/948-4171 CONGRATULATIONS to Conway Dieter, Merle Scoggin, who has lost 5114 pounds in 24 weeks FOR SALE: THOROUGHBRED Quarteihorse gelding, perfect pleasure horse and hunter or endurance prospect Call evenings 703/8545991. STAINED GLASS CLASSES - Local artist Patty Mullan will begin classes in lead cane on September 13. Students will learn the basics by completing a "window pane" and will start on a more advanced "sun catcher" Call The Child Care and Learning Center, 703/675-3237, for further information. SANTA GERTRUDIS, America's first cattle breed, herd reduction. Large and beautiful, polled and horned. Your choice from 34 two year old buds, 30 yearling bulls, 60 cows and 60 heifers. From $600. Buy one or more. Canterbury Farm, Warrenton, Va. 703/347-9373. STILL MISSING MayhavabaanaaanRt.729S.orRt.2ll / $110 Reward For Return Cell Collect WtuJm Night or Dey 703/675-3283 (Daik choooMa bream «Mh "rar M) MWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWIIMk y> * ’“CHILD CARE“ ■EABLIiLIQ; RNhouhtBs Its iypsm FALL and WINTER ENRICHMENT SERIES aft the WASHINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER Tuesdays: Preschool Jazz, Tap & Ballet 4 JO p.m. • 500 pm BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 18 School Age Jan, Tap & Ballet 5.00 pm. - 600 pm Women'a/Teen's Jan, Tap & Ballet 6:10 pm-7:10 pm. Thursdays: Children’s Karate 3-JO p.m. - 5:00 p.m. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6 Adult Karate 5-JO p.m. - 700 pm Stained Glass •‘NEW** 700 pm - 900 pm NEWCOMERS WELCOME IN ALL CLASSES!!! C+ 703/675-3237 for further information. Registration and payment due in advance. J CAMERA: PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super fast fl.4 50-mm Ians. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar f3 5135-mm telephoto and Rexagon 12 8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc. All in good condition. $225 or best offer 7031347-4997 after 6p.m., 703/3474222 days CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR, with f2.0 55-mm lens. Includes leather case Like brand new $125 or offer 703/347-4997 after 6p m or 703/347-4222 days. FOR SALE: Electric golf cart with battery. $225 703/675-3182 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX's, Bifocals, Trifocals, Photogrey and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 HONDA! Generators SWAN'S J. A. Swan, Jr. & Co. 201 S. East St., Culpeper LIT! 025*8371 HUNTERS. 6 wheeler ATV for sale Goes almost anywhere - Floats. Call 703/347-3580 after 6p.m. Best offer. MARIGOLD THRIFT SHOP Bargains Galore! Household items, clocks, prints, pictures, paintings, new tennis shoes, tennis rackets, ski shoes, dolls, nice women's & men’s clothing, Chinese Rose Medallion bowl. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 10a m. to 5p m. Flint Hill, Va PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 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 663 N. Loudoun Street, Winchester or phone 703/662-1124, Harwill Equipment Company Roles Oyster Perpetual Date 4 months old wttfa box and Jubilee band $1,750 703/937*5844 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Tape rentals 6c VCR sales fit rentals 12 to 7 Tuesday-Su nday Main Street Washington, Va. 703-675-3454 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On 18 books - August 20th thru August 31st - CPM - 302 S. East St - Culpeper - 703/825-1755. SUPER LABOR DAY WEEKEND Saturday, Sunday, & Monday 10-7 PM. Final weekend of Bales Nothing over MO in shelves, in store. First pair *3 on table*. Second pair free. This sale la to show my appreciation to all of my looely ladles. RS. Blood pressure normal! Loos, Chilton 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 WarrenSon on Rt. 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 9p.m. SO PERCENT OFF All Reference Books In Stock, New & Used Hoyil o«k Bookshop 107 South Royal, Frantwryai (703) $35-7070, Open 7 days ARCHERY BOWHGNTERS, for all your hunting supplies call: 703-777-9334. N BOWS — Pearson, Hoyt/Easton, PSE & others. COMPLETE UME OF EQUIPMENT — arrows, sights, releases, broad heads, backpacks & camouflage clothing. EXPERT SERVICE — bows tuned, arrows straightened and refletched. ANNUAL MEETING of all members Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, September 12 at 3p.m. St. James Episcopal Parnsh Hall, Culpeper Street, Warrenton. Woman’s Abuss Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, four males, 1 female, AKC Champion lines, shots and wormed, 7 weeks, $175. Dawn Fisher, 703/675-3428 LABRADOR PUPPIES Whelped 7/9/84 2 chocolate, 5 black 1st offering by Dam 31 champions m 3 previous generations. Dam currently hunts Reasonably priced Starttn# at $150 Call 788-4368 evenings or 369-8315 days AskjorTtm Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures | • Programs ftappafjannocfe iJetos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 J03-987-8058 evenings & weekends FOR RENT: 4300 sq. feet, center Town of Washington, Va Will subdivide to suit as store, office, shop and/ or studio. 703/875-3410 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ir town of Washington, Va. Living room, dining room, office-study witf separate entrance, large wellequipped kitchen, 1V4 baths. Beautifully maintained. $400 per month Available from September 1. Cal 703/534-9390 or 703/547-3993 Oi write P.O.Box 59, Washington, Va 630 ACRES of prime grazing land, good water, near Deiaplane. Available January 1985. Limited cropping possible. Persons Interested write: Henry Townsend 3319 Q St, N.W. Wasrilngton. D.C. 20007 NEW TEACHER seeks house in Rappahannock County, very flexible Please call 703/825-3689 > '*£** L > ONE HR METRO RETIRING SOON? Clark* County BLUEMONT RTE 1- Looking for real value for a bargain price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, in your own back yard. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutes to tennis and goH course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 Acrea of pasture, woods and stream with all the firewood you'll ever need. Well located in the foot hMs of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and Berryvilte. One of the best areas of the world to live and still dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $69,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703*96-9064. BARGAIN 40 acres Also MORE LAND AVAILABLE AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. *6,000 to *150,000, credit no probtom. fast approvals, application by phono. 703/998-7468 anytime A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Spmyvtlk, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8260473. MOSES GENTRY, Virginia License #014599. Carpentry, General Bidding, Seamless Guttering, Tinning and Copper Work of all kinds. 7031923-4413 after 6p.m. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 yean fliO time Warren Emerson Dennis Call coOect, AmtssvfQe, Va. (703)937-5857 OLDE TOWNS SWEEPS Open again fbr the 1983 86 Season Experienced and faDy • insured, modern equipment's Can today for (tee esttm^D THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, ail makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Phrtco i and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center. Culpeper 703/825-0665 A warm thank you from the hearts of Myrtle Smith and family to all our relatives and friends for all the support and cards given while in the hospital and at home. God bless you. In loving memory of my wife, Undeil Jenkins, who passed away two years ago, August 25.1962. A thousand times we needed you," A thousand times we cried. If love could have saved you, You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our heart you hold a special place. No one can fin. God only knows how much we have missed you. Your husband. Lester 8 Jenkins Sons, Ronnie, Amie We wish to thank Delbert and Lucille Price for fteir generosity in allowing The Child Care and Learning Center use of their pool for swimming lessons again this summer. The Board of Directors of The Child Care and Learning Center We would like to express our sincere ’ appreciation to all of our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Many thanks for the flowers, food, money, prayers, visits, cads, cards and other acts of sympathy. Special thanks to John K. Burke, Jr. for his thoughtful services 1 COMPLETE HERD DISPERSION and EQUIPMENT SALE Sept. 15,1984 10:00 A.M. 320 Head Polled Hereford* at the farm near Charlottesville POLLED HEREFORDS A complete dispersion (everything) of one of Virginia's outstanding cow heeds, including 4 Herd Sires, 15 young bulls, 95 cows and cakes, 39 Bred Seders, 45 Open Seders ready to breed. 18 heifer yearlings Accredited Bang ft TB free Herd FARM EQUIPMENT Extremely weB maintained farm equipment, dean, stored under cover, including TWO Fora 5000 Diesel tractors; TWO JD 2020 Tractors, rear ft center PTOFord 661 Tractor, TWO JD 50 Side mount 9' mowers; JD AW 12' Disc Harrow; JD 530 Round Baler (NEW); TWO 15’ Bush Hogs; 7' JD RotaiyCutler TWO NH 256 Rakes and Twkwewtv hitch; TWO JD Van Brundt drills (dean); 21'Nitrogen appB caior, Post Digger Poet Driver, Hay Wagon; Fortaoie cSe Squeeze on wheels; Hay Flutter, Peed Bunks; 41' Hm Elevator. Circular Saw; Steam Jenny; Creep Feeders; 2 ton Floor Jack; Feed Mxer/Grinder, Hobart 200 amp electric Weider on wheels; carts; etc. TRUCKS Chev C-65 <28000 mi) with coveted 21' Cette body, atr brakes Saevy aides; 1979 Myen Snow Plow ft toolBox; 1957Chev 14' Ftalbed Dump Truck, wMh removable Cattle tacks, and low sides. DIRECTIONS Farm is 10 mttss South of CharioUeeutle, between Crooe Roads Store end Beteevtte. Fred Scott. Jr. BUNDORANFARM CARPENTERS. Experienced carpenters wanted by Manassas general contractor for permanent positions Must have tools and dependable transportation Call Mr Baralka at 703/361-8009 to arrange appointment. COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS, hotel and commercial miltwork experience. Avoid 66 backup, work in West Fairfax County. Apply Monday through Friday 7-9a.m. at 8451 K Hilltop Road, Merrttield, Va Do you need versatSe hours. Extra money? McDonald’s Is accepting applications for part-time employees for all shits. Apply in person EXPERIENCED MECHANIC with own tools for heavy equipment and truck repairs. Cal) 703/825-2662 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, ability to use transit. Can 703/923-4413 after 6p.m. GRAPE PICKERS NEEDED weekend of September 6,7 & 8. 703/3642930 or 675-3729 HELP WANTED: DISHWASHER position. Apply in person. The Inn at >tl_*- --Awasningion. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column hch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 7034675-3338. 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 or 937-5819. STRONG HARD WORKER for 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, 703/6368972. WANTED: Experienced plumber and electricians. Call 703-675-3794 after 8 p.m„ ask Everett Estes. SHOP FOREMAN Ports supervisor, for o large forming operation. Located In Northern Virginia Virginia Beef Corporation, Ashbum, Vo. 700-777-5150 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC “Your In-Tom Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madiaon Hwy, Culpeper, Va 22701 703-825-8381 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1 owner, 5 speed Diesel, 4 door, extra well kept, consistent 50 miles per gallon. 1978 MUSTANG H, 4 cyl., automatic, radials, AM/FM stereo cassette. Clean! Dealer #412 DODGE, 1981 Aries K, 4 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed, new radials, $3800 703-987-8604 before 9 p.m 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, "siT ver, 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 ol $3,000 Call 703/675-3194 or 347-4222, Ext.103 1973 FORD F-100 Pickup, 302 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Two tone paint Body, interior and mechanicals excellent. Never used as a work truck, second owner Sells with matching camper top $1795 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 703/371-1677 800/552-6074 Salsa, Service & Rentals Regular hours Mon-Fri 8a.m. -6p.m. Saturday 9a.m. -6p. m. "SkampaT *Midas' Traders Mini Homes Pop-ups Class A ATTEMnOMcm I ECTORSI 1929 MODEL A FORD Sport Coupe $4995 GODFREY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 3031 Valley Ava. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 (Dealer No. 2000) Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Ufa fcappafjannocfc i}ctos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address. City_ -StateClassification. Copy-Zip. To Run: . Weeks S?c»x»ge pet weak lor madmQ box number replies | RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less)..$3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $410 HORSE ft FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c eoch additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAH TO: The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Alin. Classified Adv Dept

NEW OR EXISTING HOME? If you are in the market to buy a home but haven’t made up your mind whether it will be a new or an existing one, you ahould let your Realtor help you weigh the merits of each. For instance, you will probably find a wider selection of older homes for sale. Also, when you compare living space, location, construction materials, and other fhetora, you may be getting mare for your money if you buy an older home. Older homes tend to be ckwer to rat ahtiahrid areas, churches, and other neighborhood attractions. Homes in established neighborhoods also have a more ‘‘settled’’ look, with mature trees and shrubbery. On the other hand, new houses have obvious advantages, too. When you’re dealing with an experienced Real Estate broker, however, you have already made one of the most important decisions long before you find the house you want to buy. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Boston Personal News Notes We welcome David Huff to our community. He purchased the Alice 9isk house on 707. His recent guests wow Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hickerson of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington were weekend guests at Rai^e View. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Friday afternoon guests of F. R. Frasier, Sr. Robert Thornhill of Vienna was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Monday Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester spent the day with her parents, the Thornhills. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burke in Charlottesville. Mrs. Betty Meredith and children, Jeremy and Kellie were Saturday guests of Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper. Mrs. George Butler entertained for lunch on Sunday the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie CuUop and Brian Timmons, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sims and daughter, Erin of St. College, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler, Marie, Jason, Jonathan and Patricia of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. BOSTON By MARIE f ATKINS nmmmj-rnm William Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Paul and Natalie and the Rev. and Mrs. William Lancaster and Mike of Boston. Rev. Howard Wilds has returned to his home in Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs. Carol Omdoff to her home in Florida after an extended visit here with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Wilds and their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and their Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, Jr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnston of Brightwood and Mrs. Julia Johnston of Boston. Oliver Durant would like again to remind all members and friends that the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association will meet Wednesday, September 5th at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on Rt. 29. Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna attended the races and other activities at Commonwealth Park in Winston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sims and daughter, Erin of St. College, Pa. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sims. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Freddie Butler and Nick Peneranda visited George Butler, Sr. at the Culpeper Health Care Center, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley. Mrs. Christine Timbers entertained with a birthday party on Saturday in honor of her son, Justin and Stewart Gaines. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Updike and sons, David and Ernie, Tommy Gaines, Shelley Timbers, Skip Giles’ and Charlotte Gaines. Saturday evening Mrs. Timbers and Shelley visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines and family of Reva Park. Miss Carolyn Butler will be leaving next week to return to her classes in Richmond. MR CONTRACTORLOG HOMES ARC SELLERS! fieir popularity it gaining. They mMt uniform butting cods nortgage requirements. Our full range of si2es and floor plans aflows you to sverytNng from fra starter-homo Id »to luxury-homo marfcot Prompt package construction mafhods permit rapid turnover. The buying public <Xe ideas are flea. Coma see us. At the comer of Rts. 29 >230, near Madison. WILLIAM R. HODGE A ASSOCIATES, INC. A V LOG HOME CONSULTANTS i County Fluvanna County •04*589-6745 ol Ctxnmmcm Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 _ 675-3400 MLS IS. Rf AlTOPw Black Water Creek traverses these 150 special acres. 43 open—meadows, pasture; views, many streams. 10 room spacious frame home with breezeway; 2 bedroom tenant house, in ground pool, barn. Call for numerous details. $250,000 Well located at Viewtown 40 wooded acres with good road frontage. Views. $65,000 5 open acres surround this 11 room, immaculately restored frame colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath; over 3,000 square feet of living space. Must be seen! $146,000 Kevin Day Beverly Atkins Lucille Price Mitzie Young Lisa Day 987-8009 987-8621 675-3427 937-5196 937-5144 —Send aPaper to College Do you know someone who’s going ro college this foil? Help them sfoy in touch with oil the news from home. Send them a special 9-month subscription to the Rappahannock News. For only $7, they'll get o weekly update — from September through Moy — . . . what their friends ore doing . . . what's going on bock home. . Fill out the coupon below Come to our office OR Coll us! 9 months — fcappafjannocfe J2etos Roppohonnock News Building Washington Virginia 27141 (703) 675 3349 SEND PAPER TO: □ I •nek** '7.00 for a nine-month student subscription. □ Please bid SCHOOL aiY_ STATE_ _ NAME ADDRESS CfTY_ STATE_ -ZIP Real Estate Transactions John R. Dixon and wife to Paul A. Gall and wife, tract one, 30.097 acres, Dixon tract, Stonewall District. 136,116.40. Aylette Buckner, 111 to William Bryson and wife, 39.916 acres, Hawthorne District. $50,000. Thomas Watson and wife to C.J. Chronaker, tract two, 9.22 acres, Stonewall District. $17,000. Charles C. Thompson and wife to Wayne G. Kanaby and wife, 5.45 acres, Hampton District. $80,000. Philip C. Strange and wife to Kenneth L. Yufer and wife, 5.71 acres, Jackson District. $45,500. Elizabeth M. Thompsen to Charles H. Sisk, 0.70 acre, Piedmont District. $56,000. Avery C. Faulkner and wife to Peter Von Wupperfield and wife, 16.168 acres, Stonewall District. $175,000. Ruby Jenkins and others to Randolph R. Thornhill, 25,690 sq.ft., Hampton District. Gift. Henry M. Keyser and wife to John D.R. Cole and wife, 26 acres, Hampton District. $65,000. Byrd G. Jones to Friends of the Rappahannock County Library Inc., lot two, 0.301 acre. Town of Washington. Gift. Vincenzo Maria Zuco and wife to Orville R. Rush, 75.673 acres, Hampton District. $522,500. Juanita Williams French and others to Peter Tibor Mora and wife, 6.4 acres, Hampton District. $76,000. Michael Charles Wyman and wife to Sarah H. Shippman, parcel A, 0.144 acre; parcel B, 0.27 acre and parcel C, 50 ft. 6 inches, Piedmont District. $80,000. Elmer S. Atkins and wife to Jesse M. Carpenter, lot two 0.72 acres and 12 ft. lane, Piedmont District. $66,600. Frank B. Schwartz and wife to Gregory P. Conkey and others, 21.4 acres, Wakefield District. $50,000. Mary Sue Atkins Cooke and husband to Lewis William Dodson and wife, strip of land, Piedmont District. $600. Robert H. Medford and others to Roberto Rico and wife, 6.29 acres, Wakefield District. $45,000. David Stang and wife to Alexan Setback (Continued from Page 1 ) would save the center rougly $19,000 to $25,000 in test and improvement costs. The center’s executive director also praised Learning Center board member Lois Manookian, saying Manookian “had the vision and the energy to ask the supervisors to change (setback requirements) instead of taking ‘no’ for an answer. “We hope that someone in the same bind won’t have to go through the hardship of the planning process,” Harris added. The county Planning Commission still has to give final approval to the center’s plans for the Route 211 site. Once that happens, the center can go ahead with groundbreaking for the new building—now slated for late September or early October. The long planning process, said Harris, turned out well for the center: “(Manookian and county government) have proven that justice prevails. Isn’t that encouraging?” September Leukemia Drive Month The Virginia Chapter, Leukemia Society of America, Inc., will be conducting its annual residential campaign in the state during the month of September. Only local volunteers with identification and assigned areas will be marching in the drive. Twenty years ago, leukemia was a mysterious disease. Little was known about the cause, and less was known about the cure. More recently, researchers have come a long way. The Leukemia Society of America has funded $32 million of medical research in an all-out effort to put a stop to this killer. Further information on the society can be obtained by calling Rosalee Baker, State Campaign Coordinator (804) 838-9351, or writing to: The Virginia Chapter, Leukemia Society of America, Box 21, 2101 Executive Drive, Hampton, Virginia, 23666. der C. Ross and wife, 1.92 acres, Stonewall-Hawthome District. $45,000. M.R. Bradford, Jr. and wife to James C. Lillard, Jr. and wife, 1170 sq. ft., Bradford Post Office Lot, Wakefield District. $19,000. M.R. Bradford, Jr. and wife to James C. Lillard and wife, 25,948 sq. ft., Bradford House Lot, Wakefield District. $45,000. Isaac Menefee and wife to Roy E. Menefee, 2.303 acres, Stonewall District. Paul Owens Robinson and wife to Marcia L. Fincham, 9.735 acres, Piedmont District. Gift. Rappski Ltd. Partnership to Reuben W. Moore, Jr. and wife, parcel six and seven, 32.2495 and 29.3566 acres, Harris Manor Estate. $88,800. Elisabeth Branch Johnson to Dennis Ralls, Jr. and wife, 2.03 acres, Old Hollow, Piedmont District. $17,100. Garfield R. Freeze and wife to Tony L. Meadows and wife, 7.5787 acres, Jackson District. $15,187. Garfield R. Freeze and wife to Robert L. Brown and wife, tract one, 26.160 and tract two, 33.441 acres, Jackson District. $47,896. Josephine Borkowski and husband to Richard A. Brown and wife, 5.904 acres, Piedmont District. $75,000. Walter W. Belson to Thomas F. Wade and wife, 12.22 acres, Stonewall District. $60,000. Robert L. Yost and wife to Paul B. Henze, 34.87 acres, Stonewall District. $55,792. Richard A. Fitzek and wife to Donita K. Fisher, lot 36, 17.9022 acres, Peyton Farms, Hampton District. $135,000. < 1 Sperryville i Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office F. T. VALLEY - 119 acre farm of rod- j ing hills and woodland. 2 ponds, 9 I room frame home, numerous out- ] buildings. $195,000. Owners wiH fi- j nance. Pint Hill area, 10.2 acre tract, fronts | state road, stream, view $25,000 F. T. Valley, beautiful 59.4 acre tract, | pasture, woods, southern exposure, ] excellent view $09,000. Owners will ( finance. Block and frame maintenance building converted to living quarters with garage, on 25 acres fronting the Rush m II MB.fltO JmMW.LNto J. Usuries O’Bannon LVSOn JOfmSOfi MfOtrSMTuD 9174231 9174713 9174720 Bud Cord* 635-5091 9174140 9074257 CIRCA I840TOG HOME, Restored, 130 wsxxled acres bordering Shen. Nat. Park Pond, Secluded, Jog to The Inn at Little Washington, $210,000 or ! terms. CIRCA 1973 LOG HOME on Rush River, dozen acres pasture / teoods, Mt. Vieu's, outbuildings, $118,000. THORNTON RIVER carasses this 25 acre open/wooded part of old farm. Secluded, Views, spring, stream, pond with 9 tails and cat, $67,500. RUSTIK REETREET: Lakfrunt, 2 be drums, insid pluming, lofts, GRAT PORCH, furrusht, sum firplas, ruf wmdo, tn $45,000. HOM ESITES: 2 acres = $12,000, 3 acres - $14,000, 5.3 acres $23,000, ail wooded with stream. NEW HOMES from $69,500, terms.; STOCK TIP: Sell Upchuck Soup Corporation, (downside risk) ROGER BATCHELDER, EARTHMAN Gay St., Washington. Vo. 675-3777 Res. 937-4388 SILENCE IS GOLDEN art it can be yours by living in Seven Springs Sub-Division. Enjoy panorama views of the Blue Ridge Mine., wild Me abounds in the woods, ports toflah in or day-dream by Plus ttiis deceiving brick rambler with 3 sunny bdrtns.. 2 full bathe, den, huge Iv. &dn comb. w/f. pi. & woodetove, EIK, w/appis., screened porch art situated on 3 scree of open ground with garden spot. Reduced to <79,000. TOTAL REALTY CONCEPT, INC. Charlotte CorMn. 029-0020 Catherine Weakley, 029-0101 UndaBazzie, 029-1004 146 N. Main St. Culpopor, Vo. 22701 (703)825-1803