Rappahannock News, April 4, 1985

35TH YEAR, NO. 14 USPS 435580 16 PAGES Thursday, April 4,1985 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 6T.'i-334‘) • Good Friday Closing Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock will be closed April 5 for Good Friday. In case of emergency, clinic staff may be reached by calling 675-3329. • Construction To Begin Construction of the Sperryville Sewage Plant should begin within two weeks, according to Wayne Cilimberg, executive director of the Planning District Nine Commission. Cilimberg reported the good news to the supervisors in their April 1 regular meeting. • Report On Solid Waste Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. announced recently that he has received a copy of the booklet Low-Level Waste Management for Virginia, a 1985 report from the Virginia Solid Waste Commission. This booklet is available for inspection in Delegate Guest’s legislative office located at 27 South Royal Avenue, Room 450, in Front Royal. • Booster Club Meeting Monday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria the RCHS Boosters will plan a “Variety Show” for Friday evening, April 26 with our talented teens and surprise guests. All parents, students, teachers and citizens who would like to help with this exciting fundraiser, please attend the meeting, or call Nancy Tribino Schoppet at 937-5234. Mark your calendars now for a pleasurable evening of refreshing entertainment on April 26. • Where Was Everybody? The Rappahannock Humane Society held its annual meeting on Thursday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. The agenda for the evening included 1) nomination and election of directors and officers for the next year 2) a dicussion on animal welfare in Rappahannock County, and the Humane Society’s role 3) a question and answer period on the county’s effort to comply with state law regarding the need for a shelter 4) some anecdotes about owning pets*- and only four peoplaabowedupl . • Rapp’k Man Seriously Hurl Philip Register of Washington was seriously hurt last Saturday night when he lost control of a 1986 Nissan pick-up truck on the Washington bypass (Rt. 211), a half mile west of Rt. 626. Register, who was pinned in the truck for over an hour, was taken to Fauquier Hospital and immediately transferred to the Washington, D.C. Hospital Center. Other passengers in the car, Phillip Fletcher and Glenn Fletcher, both of Washington, were treated at Fauquier Hospital and released. • Important Budget Dates In their April 1 meeting the supervisors opted to postpone discussion of the proposed 1985-86 school budget until their joint meeting with the school board on Tuesday, April 9 in the elementary school at 8:00 p.m. Other dates concerning both the school and overall budgets are: April 29 - public hearing at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school on the school budget May 6 - regular supervisors meeting at which the school budget will be approved June 3 - regular supervisors meeting and public hearing on the overall budget June 24 - meeting at 10:00 a.m. in the courthouse to adopt the overall budget. • Keep Va. Beautiful Weeks Governor Charles S. Robb has signed a Certificate of Recognition setting aside the period of April 8 - 20, 1985 as KEEP VIRGINIA BEAUTIFUL WEEKS. In doing so, the Governor urged “all citizens, businesses, industries, organizations and governmental agencies to unite in an intensified effort to combat littering during that period in order that we may have a cleaner, more beautiful state.” For more than 30 years, Keep Virginia Beautiful has been a unifying force to bring all elements of society together to improve the environment through litter prevention. Keep Virginia Beautiful is a privately supported litter control effort working cooperatively with state government through the State Division of Litter Control. All Virginians are called upon to make a special effort during the two weeks designated to enhance the beauty of Virginia. • Trout Season Opens April 6 The Virginia trout fishing season opens at 12:00 noon on April 6 with the usual near-carnival atmosphere expected as crowds line stream banks in celebration of spring. After the midday opener, fishing is permitted from 5:00 a.m. until an hour after sunset. Anglers 16 and over will need the usual state fresh-water fishing license, $7.50, and those planning to fish in stocked streams or lakes will need an additional $4 license. Licenses are for sale at the county clerk’s office and other agencies. Trout must be at least 7 inches long to be kept, with a maximum limit of six fish per day. Most of the fish stocked by the Virginia Fish Commission are at least 7 inches, and many are much larger. On opening day a section of the Rose River in Madison County will be reserved for children to fish in. The three-quarter-mile stretch is along Route 670 between Criglersville and Syria. Children 12 and under will not need a license to fish here on opening day. Parents may accompany their children but cannot fish. There are many good picnic sites along the stream. For more information call Dr. Richard Chefetz at 948-6861 or David Myers at 948-6744. ’ Board Enacts Sludge Moratorium By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock New§ Staff Writer The Board of Supervisors, after a public hearing during its April 1 meeting, enacted an ordinance imposing a “temporary moratorium on the application of sludge and septage to land in Rappahannock County unless the material originates in Rappahannock County.” Clerk Diane Bruce read the ordinance aloud, the intent of which is “to prevent the exhaustion of the limited capacity ot land in Kappahannoek County to accomodate sludge and septage, while the County defines that capacity, as well as the capacity required to dispose of sludge and septage produced within the County.” Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, went on record at the meeting as supporting the ordinance. Then the board heard from Robert Eastham of Flint Hill, who read a prepared statement that concluded by “re No Milk, No Butter luctantly supporting1 the ordinance. In his statement Eastham, chastised State and Federal agencies for recognizing the danger of sludge while disclaiming any responsibility for it. There’s “no enforcement of regulations; they all pass the buck. ” Eastham then leaned toward the supervisors and asked them if they were going to do the same thing, that is, “pass the buck” on the enforcement of regulations concerning sludge application. 1 KappanannocK [News moio/jon Mavcritamp At least not in this truck, which may never wake up for Spring. Council Adopts Ordinances In reminding the supervisors that it is their job to act on the sludge matter, Eastham referred to a statement made by Virginia’s attorney general, “The local governing bodies must decide whether to stop the spreading of sludge." Eastham explained that because of the difficulty state agencies have in dealing with the problem of human waste - alternatives are few-they allow it to be spread with guidelines and regulations. “But if the guidelines are followed, the profits of companies spreading sludge are lost,” Eastham said, his insinuation being that state agencies ease up on the enforcement of regulations to insure that spreading companies continue operating. In closing, Eastham urged the supervisors to enforce all existing regulations and safeguards relating to the handling of sludge. Del Price of Washington asked the supervisors if the Sperryville Sewage Plant will be large enough to handle all of Rappahannock’s sludge. “I don’t think so," said Chairman (Continued on Page lb) Orchardists Complain Of Deer Damage By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer I)eer are feasting on the trees of at least four orchardists in Rappahannock County, posing serious threats to their businesses. Georee Sharp. Ed Streapy, Charles Foster and Thaniet Dodson all voiced their concerns at the April 1 meeting of the supervisors and ask.id that the Board take action to liberalize game laws in an effort to curb the deer population in Rappahannock. . “My orchards have been wiped out a couple of times,” George Sharp said. By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer An ordinance establishing a board of zoning appeals for the Town of Washington, another establishing a town planning commission and an ordinance amending the town’s zoning ordinance were adopted by the Washington Town Council at a public hearing on Wednesday, March 27. Mayor Peter Kramer read each ordinance before hearing questions or suggestions from members of the audience. The town board of zoning appeals ordinance as read originally by Kramer, established a town board made up of five residents of Washington with all BZA powers and responsibilities. Any provisions of the town’s zoning ordinance that would conflict with the BZA ordinance were repealed, and the council’s power to hear applications for zoning variances was ended by the ordinance. “This ordinance is absolutely essential, this change, the fact that this has not been the case has rendered the 1970 ordinance indefensible in a court action as far as variances go,” Kramer said. The members of the town BZA will be appointed by the Circuit Court judge, and one member may also be a member of the planning commission. Council member Wallace Critzer recommended that the ordinance include a requirement that the BZA members be registered voters as well as residents of Washington. The ordinance, with Critzer’s recommendation, was adopted. The planning commission ordinance was the next subject of discussion at the meeting. The ordinance abolished the joint planning commission with the county and provided for the appointment of a town planning commission. The county Planning Commission had recommended that there be three members, but the State Code requires five. One of the members will also be a Town Council member and all will be appointed by the council from the names of Washington residents and registered voters. “There are areas of the zoning ordinance that need work, in fact the whole zoning ordinance is now under review by the council, and the county Planning Commission has been serving the planning function for the town,” Kramer said. “It became apparent several months ago that there was no way that the county Planning Commission could handle both their responsibilities with regard to the county zoning ordinance and get involved heavily with the town zoning ordinance situation.” Kramer said that that was when the decision was made to establish a separate town planning commission. “The council, I think, would have preferred to carry on that role as part of their duties, however the State Legislature in passing t. * new to' -n ’ irter was specific in tha,. that a.j should not be handled by the Town Council,” Kramer said. The council adopted the planning commission ordinance with the only change being that the members will be registered voters. An amendment to the town’s zoning ordinance was adopted after some changes had been made. The amendment, as originally written, limited to “one dwelling unit or building” the number of structures allowed on one lot in the town unless the council issued a special use permit. “It was the feeling of some of the council members that it was a loophole with regard to the ordinance that there was not a limitation on how many dwelling units can be built on a lot,” Kramer said. A resident of the town, Charles Eldred; asked what is considered a lot, and council member Brad Fisher replied that a lot is any existing lot and for new lots the requirement is a half acre minimum. A town resident, Frank Reynolds, brought up the question of the definition of “dwelling unit,” whether or not that term would be a clear enough reference to a single family residence. (Continued on Page 16) I he only remedy is to bnng down the female deer population." The problem for Sharp and others is aggravated because their orchards border on the park where the deer population is high. Ed Streapy said he lost 300 of his 1200 trees, adding that everybody loses due to deer damage. He was referring to the taxes on apples that neither the state nor the county will collect because of apples lost to deer. “We (the orchardists) certainly lose, and we are very limited in what we can do.” Streapy suggested that the bag ' limit on deer be increased. In the meantime “I kill them.” Charles Foster, who has 300 acres of orchards and has lost 20 to 30 percent of them, said 'i’ll have to kill them (the deer) unless the county can do something to eliminate them." The Computer Ag e — Kerry Rinker, a first-grader at the elementary bara O’Byme looks on. Rappahannock News Pholo/Jon Klaverkamp school, works on the computer as her teacher, Bar

Extension News By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent Flying termites will begin appearing in Virginia this month. Termite swarming season usually extends from March through June, but activity is greatest in late March and April. Homeowners may discover large numbers of the small, blackish-brown, winged termites in the basement around a window, in an upstairs room, outside the house or garage, around a porch or slab—almost anywhere. They usually appear after the weather has been warm for a few days and there has been a light rain. The production of winged termites from a termite colony usually indicates that termites have been in the wood for two to four years. The colony has grown to a size that will allow them to give off some individuals. The swarming termites leave the colony and look for mates from other colonies in the area. The swarm rarely reinfests the same house. Homeowners usually panic at the sight of termites. Visions of the house falling in or the floor giving out prevent rational thought. However, they should not overreact—the house or floor will not fall in. Homeowners should get at least two bids from local pest control operators. Pest control operators belonging to either the Virginia State Pest Control Association or the National Pest Control Association are recommended. These pest control firms will have had the best training. New Seed Varieties As the nation’s gardeners are planning for 1985, the new seed catalogs are arriving. The “armchair gardeners’” menu has expanded in 1985 with choices that include man> new' varieties. CORN—“so super sweet it’s double or triple the sweetness of natural com varieties” TAYBERRY—“sweet-tart large red berry, new to the U.S.; a cross between a blackberry and raspberry” STRAWBERRIES—“new varieties that will bear fruit all summer long” BLUEBERRIES—“variety tolerant to -30 degrees Fahrenheit and still will yield three to five pounds per bush” MELONS—“a heritage variety - Jenny Lind - the sweetest cantaloupe ever and Cameo - a white melon that will ripen after harvest” LETTUCE—“new introduction - Red Sails - a red leaf lettuce bred to provide more nutrition than any lettuce, doesn’t bolt as quickly in heat” CARROTS—“varieties so rich in vitamin A (carotene), they’re called A Plus; also Lindoro, a carrot developed for flavor, shape, smoothness, and keeping quality” TOMATOES—“variety of salad tomato with superior flavor with the look of yellow lemons; new roma tomatoes -a paste tomato that outproduces other varieties by seven times” BEANS—“Earli-Serve, a variety that goes from package to table in 41 days” FLOWERS—“1985 winners include new pink petunias with four inch blossoms, new mini impatiens series, new gazania variety with new light tangerine color, new celosia, and more” The above are just a sampling of the offerings to the nation’s gardening households for the new 1985 gardening season. Major seed companies’ efforts have resulted in many new varieties developed to make gardening easier and more successful. Seed companies have combined the best features of hardiness and dis ttappatjannocfe Jjetos 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-—- ADDRESS-—CITY„--- 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 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. sse-resistance with the better taste aiu. ^ize of varieties of the most popular vegetables and fruits. The result is that more of America’s gardeners are growing more varieties of garden vegetables and fruits according to sources at Gardens for All, the National Association for Gardening, based in Burlington, Vermont. Market Report The following prices were reported at the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on March 28: Hogs Hogs: US 1-3, 200-250 lbs. $38 Sows: 1-3, $36.25-39 Boars: $28 Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and Brk, UT 1-3, $35.50-40; Utility and Comm 2-4, $3234.50; Canner and cutter 1-3, $27-31.50 Bulls: 1-2, $45.75-49.25 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and Lge, 3-500 lbs. $63-66.50; 5-700 lbs. $59-63.50 Heifers: Medium and Lge, 3-500 lbs. $52-56.50; 5-700 lbs. $54.75-55; 7800 lbs. $42.50-47 Bulls: Medium and Lge, 3-500 lbs. $62.50-71.25; 5-700 lbs. $54-58 ASCS News By TOM G. TAYLOR Rappahannock Neva Contributing Writer . The grazing period on acreage conservation reserve land closes April 30, 1985. The non-grazing period runs through October 1,1985. Farmers participating in the 1985 acreage reduction programs are reminded *to be sure that cropland scheduled for the acreage conservation reserve meets the necessary cropping l equirements, and that conservation protection is established on the land as soon as possible after the spring planting period. Farm program participants who do not adhere to harvesting and grazing restrictions, or fail to protect their idled cropland, will be out of compliance and could lose program benefits. “PALM SUNDAY M ARCH 31 Save On New Spring Coats* $9.99 Per Gal. Save $5.76 M,C“ $15.75 Vinal-A-Tex Our Best Interior Flat Wall Paint. Highly Washable. One Coat Coverage. $13.99 Per Gal. Save $5.51 Mv;u“ $19.50 Acrisheen SAVE $6 $15.50 Per Gal. MV,U“ $21.50 Supreme Our Best Interior Latex Our Best Acrylic Gloss Semi-Gloss Enamel. House & Trim Paint. Mildew Beautiful finish. & Stain Resistant. Easy Application. One Coat Coverage. "NOT ALL PAINTS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS’ Warrenton Farmers Co-op Marshall Farmer’s Co-op 347-7100 364-1533 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op 439-3254 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op 987-8555 SAVE$15 $38 Per 5 Gal. $53 Coolgard A Top Qiutlity Fibre/ Asphalt/Aluminum Paint. Great for Mobile Homes, Campers & Other Roofs. SALE ENDS APRIL 6th, 1985 j—Yippee! A Horizontal Ladder.. r Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp Boy Scouts from troop 36 of Flint Hill helped to install this horizontal ladder at the elementary school. The ladder was purchased with funds from last year’s fashion show, which was sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Rappahannock County. From left to right: Richard Surface, Scott Tummeyer, Jeremy Tole, and Keith Gore. Not pictured from troop 36 are John Raney, Louis Moore and Lee Baines. Rufus Baines is the troop’s scoutmaster with John Tole as assistant. _And A Swing Set_ Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp The Woman’s Club also donated a swing set. The following people lent a helping hand: from left to right at top: Barbara O’Byme, Maggi Piper, Richard Surface. Bottom: Scott Tummeyer, Jeremy Tole, Keith Gore. Emergency Log Fire And Rescue March 26: 1:41 p.m., subject fallen, Rt. 522 South, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Castleton Fire Department. March 27: 7:24 a.m., chimney fire, Rt. 642, Amissville and Castleton Fire Departments; 5:12 p.m., brush fire, Rt. 618, Sperryville Fire Department; 8:28 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 707, Sperryville and Castleton Fire Departments; 10:20 p.m., heart attack, Town of Washington, Washington and Flint Hill Fire Departments. March 28: 5:06 p.m., unconcious person, Rt. 693 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department; 5:42 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 600, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Flint Hill Fire Department; 5:57 p.m., unconcious person, Rt. 623 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department; 6:25 p.m., transport from Warren Memorial Hospital to Chester Gap, Chester Gap Fire Department. March 30: 10:07 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211, Washington, Flint Hill, Amissville, Fauquier Fire Departments and Sperryville Rescue Squad. March 31: 10:39 a.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 729, Flint Hill Fire Department. Sheriff March 26: intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 729 Amissville area; reckless driver, Rt. 669 Amissville area. March 27: animal problem, Amissville area; automobile accident, Rt. 211 Sperryville area; trespassing, destroying private property, Rt. 231; personal property damage, Rt. 211 Washington area; domestic, Flint Hill area. March 28: public service, Rt. 522 Sperryville area. March 29: burglar alarm, Rt. 729 Flint Hill area; illegal hunting, trespassing, Rt. 616 Castleton area; domestic, Sperryville area; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 679 Wash ington area; reckless driver, Rt. 618 Amissville area; 1:03 p.m., reckless Castleton area. driver, Rt. 618 Castleton area; cattle in March 30: disturbance, Rt. 211 road, Rt. 622. A TRUCK THAT RIDES LIKE A CAR • 5-Speed transmission • Double wall construction • Steel belted radials »• Tinted glass • Carpet • Roomier cab • More visibility ALL STANDARD B2000 Com* In toon lor a test drlv*. GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Winter Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Kiley’s Baskets Are Practical Art By JANE BANGLEY “■M»h»nnoeli Newt Staff Writer Artists of many kinds have traditionally sought solitude and a natural setting to work in. Cathy Kiley is no exception. Kiley has lived in Rappahannock for 12 years, and during that time she has written plays and poems, has danced with the Last Minute Wood Company, has made wreaths and for the past year she has been making baskets. “I got into baskets last year when Janet Kerig taught me the making process, and I love it,” Kiley said. She has since joined Kerig and and Jean Drevis to form Mountain Neighbors crafts collective, and they will have their first show at the Worthy Art Gallery in September. “I’m excited about the show since it’s a way to display the baskets and possibly sell some of them,” Kiley said. A chance for the public to be able to see the baskets is important to Kiley since she lives near the top of Red Oak Mountain and otherwise has to market the baskets on her own. “I’m primarily working by word of mouth although I have sold to some stores in the area and I take orders,” Kiley said. “I’m just learning about the craft business and how to sell, and I think that it will take a couple of years before I can support myself with my writing and baskets." Kiley makes Appalachian frame baskets with rims and handles of grape vine, honeysuckle or willow attached with a God’s eye. “I don’t know where the name ‘God’s eye’ came from, but it’s the traditional way of attaching the rim and the handle,” Kiley said. With the rim and handle ready, Kiley then adds the spokes so that the pieces of reed can be weaved through them. Kiley uses a reed that is a fiber from South America. She dyes the reed in a pot in her front yard using natural dyes like walnut or blood root and some chemical dyes. “My front yard is my studio, which is nice, but I’d love to someday have a studio closer to town,” Kiley said. After the reeds have been dyed, Kiley moistens them so they will be pliable before beginning to weave them through the spokes. “The fiber I use is the same that is used for chair caning so it’s very strong and versatile,” Kiley said. Kiley makes her baskets with an idea of what they could possibly be used for. “I made this big one as OLD DOMINION HUNT POINT TO POINTsteeplechase racing BEN VENUE RACE COURSE 1& MILES WESTOF WARRENTON, VA ON ROUTE 211 AT ENTRANCE OP ROUTE 729 SATURDAY— 1000 am PAIRS RACK 12 00 NOON JUNIOR RACE APRIL 6, 1985 FOR INFORMATION CALL— MRS a r oilman. (703) 347-4540 sheila marks. (703)304-1835 iToddletyke, Healthtex, Polly Flinders, Nannette, Toddletyke, Chandler, Goodlad, Hey! > Look! Now In Stock Easter kS Ask about our lay-away plan! MILBETFS FASHIONS 111 East Main St., Front Royal, Va. 703-635-7596 Goodlad, Lee, Jordache, Calvin Klein, Sasson, Billy The Kid, Jordache, RANDY’S FLOWERS, LTD. for your Easter spring flowers 127 W. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-4440 *1,995 *2,995 USED CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON 1977 Chrysler LeBarron 2 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, GOOD buy; 1978 Caprice 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM stereo, P.W., P.L., P. seats, cruise, T. steering, NICE! 1978 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM cassette, P.W., P.L., P. seats, EXTRA CLEANI 1981 Olds Cutlass 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM stereo, P. windows, V-6 engine, SHOWROOM CONDITON! 1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., radio, BEST BUY! 1981 Ford F-100 Pickup 3 speed, P.S., P.B., 6 cylinder, AM/FM, air cond., SUPER BUY! FROM 3,495 *6,695 •5,495 *3,795 A Place You Can Count On , J OLDSMOBILE IIH^. KCIO CHEVROLET Route 29 South Culpeper 547-3700 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley These Cathy Kiley baskets are ready to be filled with Easter goodies. a basket to put potatoes in, and there are others that are nice for putting potted plants in,” Kiley said. “Some people would say that something practical can’t be art, but I believe that something can be useful and beautiful, too.” Little touches are added to or left on Kiley’s baskets that makes each one unique. If Kiley likes the line of a rim, she leaves that part exposed. If the grapevine tendrils are nicely curved, she does not snip them off. “I’m carrying on a tradition by using the abundance of the earth to create art,” Kiley said. Living close to nature is important to Kiley. “The reason I live on a mountain is my love for Rappahannock and the land,” Kiley said. “I get my creative energy from the land.” Kiley would like to reach a point when it will not be necessary for her to leave the land as much as she has to now to support herself and her son. She works part-time at a bed and breakfast, and she is teaching an oral history workshop in Clarke County. “I loved learning about older people through the oral histories CLOCKS REPAIRS-RESTORATIONS Offering the complete line of RIDGEWA Y CLOCKS Made in Virginia, these clocks carry a 5 year unconditional warranty. Prices include delivery and set-up. Grandfather - Wall - Mantel - Desk. EUGENE TUCKER 703-675-3481 When You Want Fast Action... Call the Classifieds 675-3349 I’ve done,” Kiley said. “They lived closer to earth than we can because today we have to go away from home to get money to maintain the home.” Kiley said that she would not want to go back in time, but she still' hopes to be able to stay as close to nature as possible. “I would like to live closer to the survival point because I think that we’re missing something when the world is so fast,” Kiley said. Another of Kiley’s dreams is to someday own her own land and build a house. “I worked for several years as a carpenter, so I would be right in there helping to build the house,” Kiley said. While loading baskets ready Cathy Kiley weaves reed through a frame made of grapevine. for Easter into the back of her car for a trip down the mountain, Kiley said, “I have always lived down long, dirt roads. I have to be able to come back to the quiet and darkness and be able to step out in the yard to see the stars and the moon.” JOYE MAY'S FACTORY OUTLET ; first uuanty i-asmons at Discount Prices EASTER SPECIAL through April 6 30% OFF ON ANY BLOUSE with purchase of suit Suits $35.99 and ud Misses - Petite - Junior - Maternity - Full Figure Sizes Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday Hours Starting April 14,1 - 5 p.m. .Commerce Ave. (Rt. 522) Front Royal 703-635-7255. ! FULLY COOKED VALLEYDALE SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION USDA CHOICE BONE-IN FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $4 89 lb. I THE POT OF GOLD IN FRONT ROYAL IS WORTH $1550 SINCE LINDA STONEBURNER DID NOT HAVE HER CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES WOODROW ROBINSON.? CHARLES BUMGARDNER.? CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! NO DRAWING THIS SUNDAY DUE TO HOLIDAY. HOLIDAY 1;= rrnuc ur rMmvi TURKEY BREAST' GWALTNEY SLICED BACON ’<77 ’ f<?7 RICHFOOO DAI I C CRESCENT KV/LL9 CHEESE F*«f 1 COBBLERS 98* $336 $1*9 BIRD S EYE REO. X-CREAMY COOL WHIP *04 Pk| 5F.T7 SHELLS LOUIS SHERRY ICE CREAM ii 79 79 LE SUEUR n C A C early PEAS YAMS (46 % Gal. Ctn. A .."65 Not H/rfC OCEANSPRAY II ||^>P CRANBERRY JUIvC OCEAN SPRAY CRAN-RASP MT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER JUICE DILLS ":; 84 *|84 *J84 “T0UVE CHIPS BREAD 8 BUTTER I >4 ei. *107 i*. ■ *| 07 sssa. mustard ["■ 84 :hef boy-ar-dee JEEFAROf*. BEEFOGETTI, IPAGHETTI 8 MEAT pasta .’:; 75* EVAPORATED /VII L K i $107 II o«. I OOLDMEDAL fLQUR ASSORTED CAKE P1LLSBURV BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE JiSSAT SODAS RICHFOOO :UT GREEN . 89* : 79* pillsbury concTiyr h.»0*$1 19 READY TO SPREAD TKUj I INU can I ssi&^rs sugar L‘k. 59* coconut 82* *J09 asparagus .’:; 98* IIOtTIO pop tarts 89* *]69 *|39 ... *139 ... I GRAVY..?..69* marshmallows:;; 49* ,.. *J49 KELLOGG'S ASSORTED jewel SHORTENING *1 NLLS8URY 88 I V IROWME IfllA ll.Jei ko> SJS5S WALNUTS FRANCO-AMERICAN BEEF ILDENGUSH DC\l ICU .ERO FURNITURE rUU9n VALUES! JIMMY DEAN ASSORTED SAUSAGE $^59 lb Pkg USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP lb. pkfl STEAK $ 229 FAMILY PACK FRESH GROUND ROUND 89 USOA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 49 USOA CHOICE ARM CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE X-CUT CHUCK lb ROAST $ ^ 79 USOA CHOICE GROUND CHUCK (FAMILY PACK) $^49 WHOLE SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAMS $4 59 lb. 1 SILVER LABEL SMOKED WHOLE HAMS $4 39 ib. 1 MASH'S SMOKED WHOLE HAMS $^39 lb CENTER CUT SMOKED HAM SLICES ,b *1®» W1SK LIQUID DETERGENT ’PAN ’PAN REYNOLDS SO A M LOOt NO BROILER « Mil 10900 00*0} pkg. REYNOLD SD A IJ 1 O0f NO loaf r M PI 10900 004pk0 REYNOLDS UPC oval DAM '00t ROASTER r Mil 10900 ..X'41 BUTTER FLAVOR PAM SANFFLUSH CLEANER POWDER BOWL oCe^’ cleaner $529 *|09 89* 89* 99* $^09 *J 29 *J49 $j«» PRODUCE mm] L J ^"STRAWBERRIES SU&! APPLES IS1*. ONIONS I Ik cJZo CELERY ST*" CARROTS SaS?1 POTATOES frum ASPARAGUS ™ SPROUTS BEANS lid !»*• FRESH GREEN .ARTICHOKES 49* - 49" 39* ... 33* *149; ik | $100 I Ib.a I ,b 89* - 79* oUNUbAM BROWN ‘N SERVE ROLLS 12 oz. pkg. SUNBEAM BAKE ‘N SERVE HOT BREAD FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS 2 lb. box

Y* " 1 "■ "■ ' ■ —. ' —> Rappahannock iietos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager JON KLAVERKAMP, Editor LISA H.BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70«, 1 -2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3 00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington, Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, April 4,1985 wmm^^TVie Editor Letters to ibte.te«£ UavH,abannock WUeva t« V. P ^ VBtt^ *«f Wvitevs ^ e phont rSSi -_«* >*• odnov ^ i# .ubjert to Opel' "t"V tlO'veN v' c',,va1ne«>aebn,..^v be A'\ V'ns^1' ' Vefc/r^nss’s-, !&—*■ —— uneeded- veAt\' V.ette^ rJT„nTu^»>^'eU . *oace \ .,< ~oo" A' ’,., pot bo **\}?ZL\**** Sleazy Litterers The recent rash of letters to the editor complaining of the litter problem on Route 622 off 211 prompted us to inspect the site ourselves to see if the horror stories were true. Our eyes are stained. We hereby declare an emergency situation and recommend that the area be held in quarantine for an indefinite period. We are of course kidding but just barely. The litter on Route 622 is appalling. This is especially disheartening when witnessing first hand that, aside from the litter, Gid Brown Hollow is'Eden itself, truly one of the very beautiful places in Rappahannock. Granted there are many. A glance at the roadsides along 622, however, spoils the illusion of paradise. Trash is everywhere. What does it matter now who the culprits are? The damage is done, maybe by visitors, as was assumed in a recent letter, maybe not. We don’t know. One thing is certain: the mess has to be cleaned up. By whom? Anybody, or better yet, everybody. Governor Robb has recently set aside April 8 through 20 as KEEP VIRGINIA BEAUTIFUL weeks. Well then, what an excellent time for some spring cleaning in our own county. The whole state will be doing it along with us. So let’s get some volunteers together from clubs, schools, organizations, churches-wherever. The point is to clean up the ugly spots in the county, especially the blight along 622. The editor of this, paper volunteers tq spend Saturday, April 13, cleaning up along 622 if, and only if, at least 10 others call the news office three days ahead of time to make a commitment to join him. In the meantime, what about the sleazy litterers? Word has to get out in far blunter terms that Rappahannock looks unkindly upon those who defile its paradise. Questions School Budget Toth*#<fitnr;.. 4.*, wvtt'U S ' 4'. As reported by Rapp News 3/28, the unanimous decision! *f the school board to recommend an 11 percent increase for total teachers' salaries and full retirement compensation was a positive effort to bring into line teacher salaries with surrounding counties. On Wednesday, 3/27 RCEA budget committee members asked Supt. Estabrook if the projected 85-86 teachers' salaries which they calculated were correct with Estabrook’s idea of the projected budget. The committee members were specifically asked if supplemental pay for masters were to be added after the 11 percent raise in teachers' salaries. He assured budget members that their projection was accurate and smiles were exchanged. The committee budget members also asked for a copy of the budget proposed by the school board members as soon as it became available and if there were any sigm of changes, they asked to he let known; he said “he would.” The supervisors' copies were sent to the courthouse before any were available to RCEA members. 1 have been unable to justify the More On Litter To the editor: The flowers appear on earth, the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land." Unquotes Also, the voice of the outraged who live along and travel 622 from 211. The voice is a familiar one and justified. Nowhere is there more cause for hypertension than is to be found along that route. Why? Surely there are no more slobs in that area than elsewhere, yet. Mr. Kvames is so right—it has to be the most ,:,tered roadway in the nation. Mrs. Fridges, also, is right—it must be visitors who are responsible. foUfSwpig'- Wily,, wejre teacher salary iucreases for next year (85/86), not based on the cost for present teachers (84/85) as is done by all of the surrounding counties? In other words, why was the increase based on a budgeted figure proposed in the 83/84 school year, which carries a lower dollar figure? Second, why did Estabrook’s 11 percent increase include the costs of supplemental pay, contradicting what was questioned earlier in the week? Third, why did chairman Massie take it upon herself to interpret the proposal without contacting all board members to clarify what they had all agreed on in the Tuesday board meeting? Finally, when a one percent difference between Estabrook’s figures on teacher salaries and those pointed out to him by RCEA budget committee members, why did board members when made aware of this, choose to leave this unchanged? This only allows me to think that there may have been a hastily calculated teachers’ salary and a board that accepts that liability. SCOTT CURRIE Visitors with no self-respect and not respect for the rights and sensibilities of others. Visitors who dump refuse too unsightly for their own premises on public property. What to do? It is hard to say. It should be a community effort and start, I believe, in the schools. How about the Garden Club? And the three churches? The preachers must know it is impossible to lift up one’s eyes unto the hills while dodging beer cans in the road. There should be a solution to this problem. The natives haven't found it. Perhaps newcomers can. MRS. D. LYLE MILLER, JR. Solution On Sludge To the editor: I am writing this week concerning the board of supervisor’s hearing on April 1 on the subject of sewage sludge. I support the idea of a moratorium on the land use application of sewage sludge provided that there is actually going to be a study made on this issue. Our study will only be as good as the personnel making the study. If done properly as something of this magnitude and environmental impact should be done, I’m sure the facts will show that it would be very foolish to allow sewage to be imported into Rappahannock County. One thing worries me. If our two sister counties, Loudoun and Fauquier, with all their wealth and political force cannot keep out these contract haulers of metropolitan human waste, what will prevent them from dumping their trucks here? Answer: a strong board of supervisor’s decision to put aside any personal interest in the treatment of their own properties (as has been the case in the above counties) and say to these rude, selfish, uncaring and unclean sludge spreaders “No importation of foreign sludge!” Now, just the mention of sludge in some social circles brings out disgust of the subject. And it is a fact that in “Big” Washington for years they have ignored two very big problems: 1) the Soviet Union and 2) their own waste. Ignoring a problem long enough will not make it go away, it only worsens it. Let’s take a simple math course. According to Mr. George Pastuer of Blue Plains Treatment Plant (767-8702) February production of sludge at Blue Plains was 2,0^ tons a day. Mr. Pastuer informed me that there were two contract haulers who between themselves trucked out of Blue Plains Plant 52,396 tons during the month of February alone. Now allowing an average of 23 tons per truck load (tractor/trailer - and some trailers are of all steel construction where others have aluminum frames and bodies which allow them to gross more weight because of their lighter empty weight) this computes to 2,278 truck loads. Taking into consideration that weather did not permit hauling seven days a week, we will allow 20 working days to remove this sludge at 113-9 tractor-trailer loads a day. The amount of sludge produced RHS Update To the editor: Last August, A group of concerned citizens met at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department to hear Mr. Walt Lane, president of the Va. Federation of Humane Societies Inc., address the welfare of animals in Rappahannock County, and the then pending legal action taken by the Federation for lack of compliance to state laws regarding animal welfare. From that gathering of about fifty people, a planning committee was formed and the groundwork for what is now the Rappahannock Humane Society (RHS) was laid. During the next several months, a slate of directors and officers, pro tern, worked long, hard and diligently to draw up by-laws, articles of corporation, file for and recieve a certificate of incorporation from the State Corporation Commission, work toward filing with the I.R.S. for tax exempt status, recieve, forward and disperse state literature on standards for animal care. They worked with the Board of Supervisors as an information resource and as a go-between with other county’s humane societies soliciting aid to help us with our needs, worked toward and recieved a passing inspection on the county’s gas euthinasia chamber, and much, much more. Budget Interpreted To the editor: The following is just a note of correction. In the proposed school budget, the teachers’ salary scale was not increased by 11 percent as reported in the Rappahannock News (3/28/85). A 7.6 percent increase was applied to the base salary and teachers who are not new to the system next year, will receive raises ranging from 7.6 percent to 11.4 percent an average salary increase of 10 percent providing salaries would have been in the neighborhood of 56,784 tons. Now deduct 52,396 tons and you have a remaining 4,388 tons or 190 truck loads left over. This is where Rappahannock may come in. According to the reading materials I have acquired, your soils nutrient need is figured in dry tons, as far as sludge is concerned it is approximately 85% water and your soil will need approximately three to five dry tons of sludge per acre. This means one tractor-trailer load per acre of sludge. According to Mr. Pastuer, about 32,000 tons of sludge left Blue Plains classified as “raw” - his very words. 20,396 left classified as digested sludged or lime stabilized sludge. It is a common misconception that human waste sludge is a very good and economical alternative to chemical fertilizer, but after the application of sludge you may have to use herbicide on your “volunteer” plant growth. I have said all this to allow the people to read the statistics and see how serious this problem is. During the past several months I have had the opportunity to be a part of a citizens’ organization that organized in opposition to more and unnecessary zoning restrictions. Throughout the lengthy process the planning commission and certain members of the governing body told RPAC that they were only interested in the “health, safety and general welfare of Rappahannock County citizens.” Here’s your chance to prove it, and the so called environmentalists also. Instead of lobbying for a new, more powerful appointed official, get out and campaign against sludge. With the creation of a Sperryvill^ sewage system, Rappahannock will be producing its own sludge. This system, I’m told, has a 20% growth potential for future residents building in the flood plain to tie into. Let’s forget that and allow for the septic tank sewage of Rappahannock residents to be treated there. Let’s also have an incinerater system bum the sludge; possibly this can be applied to the ground without the danger of bacteria and lawsuits resulting from the application of our own sludge. RON FRAZIER Amissville As outlined in our by-laws, the annual meeting was held on Thursday, March 20 and only four people showed up. This problem, I understand, is not particular to the RHS, but it is nonetheless disheartening for a county so rich in resources, both natural and human. For this effort to be worthwhile, we need county support. We need participation by both citizens and supervisors to make this organization work. We need help to make this a self-perpetuating company. It is not unrealistic to foresee us raising funds to help pay for the county animal shelter, to raise public participation, to administer to the needs of the shelter and help staff it. It is entirely possible that this society could set up and run such programs as vaccination clinics, adoption services, spay and neutering programs, and have fund-raisings such as dog (mut) shows. In order for this effort to be a success, we need to continue our work, improve on communication with citizens, our membership, and the Board of Supervisors. Most of all, we need your help. We need your support. We need your money. We need your participation! VINCE HANNON President Rappahannock Humane Society and benefits that are far below those of surrounding counties. DON BOMBERGER Rappahannock County Education Association, Budget Analyst Editor's note: The Rappahannock News article of 3128/85 was correct in reporting an 11 percent salary increase to the bottom line figure for teachers. Our Rappahannock Heritage — -From Both BarrelsIt Began In 1885 By GEORGE BOWLES Amid the political shot and shell of the 1985 statewide campaigns, it might be appropriate to pause for a moment and reflect on the historical significance of the election year. For it was exactly a century ago that the first governor of Virginia was elected running under the banner of the state’s reborn Democratic party. This election ushered in an uninterrupted 85 year era of Democratic dominance in the Old Dominion. Indeed, the election of that year was the first in which the candidates of both parties ran under the modem Democratic and Republican labels. There had been a Democratic party in Virginia before the War Between the States, but it had been swallowed up in the chaotic maelstrom of the secessionist politics. After the war, the principal political split in Virginia was between the Funders and the Readjusters. The Funders insisted that the state honor in full its pre-war and wartime bonded indebtedness. Thfe Readjusters, on the other hand, favored scaling down, or “readjusting” these debts in order for the Commonwealth to be able to afford public schools, roads and other public services. In the early 1880’s the Funders renamed themselves the Conservative party. At their convention in Lynchburg in July, 1883, they again changed their name, this time to the Democratic Party of Virginia. The following year, at their April convention in Richmond, the Readjusters formally became the Republican party. Thus the lines proportions between Barbour, the Democratic organization’s chieftain, and Daniel, “the lame lion,” to fill the vacancy. Needless to say, Barbour was the odds-on favorite to win. But Daniel acquired Thomas S. Martin of Scottsville, a brilliant young railroad lawyer, as his campaign manager. Martin engineered an upset which installed Daniel in the Senate seat brought Martin to the statewide attention of the Democratic party elders. Over the next eight years Martin continued a climb which culminated in his own election to the Senate in 1893 by defeating former Gov. Fitzhugh Lee in an even more stunning upset. In one of history’s little ironies, that contest was for the seat held by the late Sen. John Barbour who had eventually been elected to the Senate but who had died in office in 1892. Martin immediately succeeded Barbour as head of the Democratic organization, a position he held until his own death in 1919. After a brief interregnum, the mantel of leadership was passed to Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Sr., who, wherever he may be, still seems to wear it. Thus the events of 1885 echo down to the present day. Such was the Democratic party’s first gubernatorial triumph a hundred years ago. It’s arguable that it cast the longest shadow' of any single election for governor in the history of the country, and as such it’s a centenary worth noting by Virginia Democrats and Republicans alike. were drawn for the first gubernatorial shoot-out between the two parties in 1885. On the GOP side, John S. Wise was the hand-picked candidate of former Confederate Gen. William “Billy’’ Mahone, the fading warhorse of the old Readjuster movement and now a Republican Senator. The Democrats nominated Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, a veteran of “Jeb” Stuart’s Cavalry and a nephew of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The architect of the new Democratic party, as well as of Lee’s campaign for governor, was John Strode Barbour of Culpeper. He had served as chairman of the Lynchburg convention and was also the state Democratic party chairman. The political climate at the time was most fortunate for Lee. Both of his potential rivals for the party’s nod had their eyes on another office. Barbour and John W. Daniel, “the lame lion of Lynchburg,” (so called because he still limped from an old war wound), aspired to the Senate seat held by Mahone, the Republican. i „ .... At that time, prior to the enactment of the 17th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which requires the popular election of senators, Virginia’s U.S. Senators were elected, by the legislature. Thus, if the Democrats captured control of the Assembly, Mahone’s departure was assured. As political campaigns went during that period, the Lee-Wise affair was remarkably tame. Barbour managed Lee’s effort with masterful efficiency. He was the undisputed boss of the state’s new Democratic organization, and the coveted senate seat appeared to be within his grasp. One of Wise’s campaign pitches had a surprisingly modern ring to it. “If Fitzhugh Lee’s name was Fitzhugh Smith,” Wise declamed, “his candidacy would not even be taken seriously.” To w hich Lee is said to have replied that he wished his name was Smith, so that he could win the election on his own merits, and also get the support of all the Smiths in the state! Some historians also report that Lee campaigned using a saddle which had once belonged to his famous uncle. Others, however, doubt that this happened. In any event, in the historic election of 1885, Lee swept to victory by 1(3,000 votes and the Democrats captured both houses of the legislature by wide margins. The issues confronting the new governor bore a certain similarity to those faced by Virginia’s modem chief executives. The main question w as one of fiscal conservatism over public needs. In his first address to the General Assembly, Lee called on the lawmakers to place the state’s obligation to support free public schools, welfare, and better prison facilities above its oligation to its creditors. The battle over the retirement of the state’s debt plagued the remainder of Lee’s administration. Still, based on the views in Lee’s address, he would probably be nailed as an irredeemable liberal in 1985. The first order of business for the new legislature was to oust Mahone from his Senate seat, thereby setting off another struggle of epic tflSm BLESSinQS •to ah

Baliles Wins Battle For Delegates In Loudoun Although trailing across the state after Saturday’s caucuses, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gerald L. Battles won the battle for Loudoun County delegates Saturday. Battles, the state’s attorney general, won 23 of the 32 delegates elected at the party’s mass meeting, held at Loudoun County High School. Lt. Gov. Richard J. Davis, Battles’ opponent for the nomination, got the other nine. Davis led Battles after Saturday’s meetings around the state, but the attorney general was expected to pick up ground during caucuses Monday night. Delegates elected at the caucuses will choose the party’s nominees at the State Democratic Convention June 7-8 in Richmond. Scores of local Democrats crowded into the cafeteria at the high school to cast votes for delegates, who at the convention will support candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. Democratic Committee Chairman Susan-Jane Stack said she was pleased that 255 persons attended the caucus. Clarke grads got good education Almost two-thirds of the recent graduates of Clarke County High School who responded to a school survey believe they got a good education. Of the 91 graduates who responded to a survey conducted by the school, 65 percent graded the quality of their “total experiences (classroom and extracurricular)” to be “good to excellent.” A 1983 Gallup poll showed only 31 percent of graduates nationwide believed they got a good education, according to teachers at Clarke County High School. An additional 33 percent graded the quality of their total experiences at the “C” level. The 91 responses rep Virginia Roundup By ARCOM News Service she opposes the idea of using the soupy substance as a fertilizer. The planners, who act in an advisory capacity, will forward the recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. The board, which has the liberty to endorse or reject the planners’s recommendation, probably will hold a public hearing on the proposed monitoring and enforcement program at its May 21 meeting. March permits set monthly record Fauquier building officials report a record 81 new home construction permits for the month of March. The previous high for March, established last year was, 73. For the second consecutive month in 1985, the county has issued a record-breaking number of permits. Warrenton Realtor Milton Harding is encouraged by the March figures and expects a similar trend to continue through autumn. “All the indications are that the trends are going to continue for the next 90 or 120 days,” said Mr. Harding, manager of the Long and Foster Warrenton office. He added: “I think Fauquier County is going to experience more growth in the next year than it’s experienced in the past during any other; it’s ready for growth.” Curtis murder charge dropped A murder charge against a Warrenton man who killed his brother Nov. 27 was dropped Friday in Fauquier Circuit Court because he acted in selfdefense. resent 40 percent of the 230 surveys mailed to graduates from 1983 and 1984. The purpose of the survey was to serve as part of an evaluation of curricular offerings and course content, according to Dr. Joseph White, school principal. The evaluation will be used to continue planning and maintaining a curriculum suited to the needs of the students and the community. “The overall impression gained from the survey is that Clarke County High School is meeting the needs of its students,” said Dr. White in a statement disclosing the survey results. Anybody interested in recycling? The Fauquier Clean Up Committee believes the county has unlimited potential to convert trash to cash. Don Schenck, committee member and parks superintendent for Fauquier Parks and Recreation, is looking for volunteers who would find a site for the plant and operate its equipment. Owens-Illinois offers recycling equipment at no-interest loans. Mr. Schenck hopes volunteers would man the recycling center until loans were repaid. When the center became profitable, funds could be used for other litter control programs in Fauquier. Rappahannock to study sludge The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors, after a public hearing during its regular meeting April 1, enacted a temporary moratorium on the application of sludge originating from outside the county. The action is intended to buy time while the county conducts a study on the capacity of land in Rappahannock for sludge application. Planners want to monitor sludge The Fauquier Planning Commission last week recommended approval of a county-administered program that would monitor the. use of sewage sludge on farmland. After a brief public hearing last Thursday, the planners recommended by a 4-1 vote that sludge haulers be charged $4 for every acre on which they apply the farm fertilizer substitute. They further recommended sludge haulers label the contents of trucks used to transport sludge and the trucks be water tight. Vice chairman Janice Traver (Lee District) said she opposed the monitoring and enforcement program because BZA Postpones Decision On Church’s Special Use Permit Douglas Curtis, 37, shot John Mason Curtis Jr., 45, once in the upper left thigh with a 12-gauge shotgun after the older man threatened to shoot him at their home on Route 628. “It’s a textbook case of self-defense, no doubt about it,” said Commonwealth’s Attorney Charles Foley. “There’s no evidence of a malicious act whatsoever.” FHS students to attend gifted school For the first time in Fauquier High School’s history, all four students nominated to the Governor’s School for the Gifted have been accepted to the prestigious summer program. Theresa Hartsell, Kerst ter Weele, Joe Pabis and Steven Powell will study about space, marine biology and general curriculum at the six-week program. Kerst briefly gave his reasons why Fauquier scored four-for-four on acceptances. “Our class as a whole is smarter than any other,” he said in a matter-offact manner. Theresa and Steven will study in Hampton and Kerst and Joe will go to Staunton. Students are nominated by teachers for their creativity, originality, maturity, integrity and other qualities. Island Walk complex in limbo No one’s talking, thereby giving the impression that there’s a lot of behind-the-scenes discussions over the future of Reston’s only housing cooperative, Island Walk. Early last month, a bank ' jatened to foreclose against the > plex unless the cooperative permi , it to take over temporarily to cor < maintenance problems. But resi( ji 3 have rejected the bank’s offer. The bank, the cooperati e »nl the county are apparently tryin , to hammer out an agreement that v ill get the problems resolved without an extended court battle. ‘Kick in teeth’ changes plans A “kick in the teeth” prompted Lovettsville Councilmember Grace Hummer to cancel her plans for the town’s senior citizens day, she announced last Thursday. “A number of’ senior citizens signed a petition opposing council’s proposed zoning map for the town, she said, and by signing, they “denounced” the work of the council. That was a “kick in the teeth,” she said. Resident Pat Peacock said later senior citizens day probably will continue despite Hummer’s action. The petition opposed the new zoning map on the grounds that commercial zoning in the southern end of town does not conform to the “rules of good planning that provide for orderly development of a community from the center out,” could adversely affect existing houses and present a “danger” to children attending the Lovettsville Elementary School. Town Council tables land swap The Herndon Town Council, faced with growing opposition from citizens, tabled a proposed land swap with Fairfax County. The swap, which would turn over some land on Herndon’s eastern border to the county in exchange for some prime industrial land in the Dulles Corridor, is gaining growing opposition because of a clause in the swap agreement that specifies Herndon would give up its right to seek city status for 25 years. GfQealcEstate OMOarvaiTt Eileen M. Day mmltoh REPORTING INTEREST INCOME You sold your home and helped the buyer finance it by giving him a second mortgage. The mortgage included monthly payments of both principal and interest. How does this effect your income for tax purposes? Naturally, the repayment of principal is not income, it is the return of money yoti loaned. However, the interest portion of the payment check IS income and must be reported as taxable income. Sometimes, lenders “forget” to report this interest income and get a nasty letter from the IRS, not only charging them for the unreported income but with a penalty taxed on for good measure. How does the IRS find out? Simple! There are two halves to every loan. The borrower and the loaner. In order to get a tax deduction for the interest payment, the borrower must report all interest paid on first and second mortgages (and every other loan, for that matter). Under new IRS regulations, a borrower must identify individuals, such as home sellers (as well as banks) who give mortgage assistance. 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: 6753400. We’re here to help. By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals decided to postpone ruling on a special use permit application submitted by the trustees of the Sperryville Assembly of God Church so that an on-site inspection may be made. Michael Lamm, pastor of the ehurch, spoke to the BZA members on the application and explained what the church plans for the lot on Route 612. Lamm said that the church wants to purchase the 12.8 acres in order to build a new church building with plans for a parsonage in the future. “The church has been in the county since 1932 and our facilities are so small that we can’t accomodate the members we have now,” Lamm said. “We also have no room on our present lot to expand.” The church is presently located on Route 1003 on the outskirts of Sperryville. Lamm said that the lot on Route 612 was the only piece of property that could be found in the Sperryville vicinity that had enough acreage for the church’s purposes. The property can be seen from Route 211 and is located across from the Thornton River. “The lower half of the property is in a flood plain, but then it goes up as it goes back,” Lamm said. He said that the church building will be built approximately in the middle of the lot, and the parsonage would be built in the upper part. The property is zoned for agricultural use and is half of a 26 acre original lot. Lamm said that the church now has 62 members and is growing. “We have S-P-R-I-N-G FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY MARCH 28th APRIL 11* 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL 672-2811 D. W. Tucker A. C. Hoffman Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 Dial 948-4010 a one-room church, and we need facilities for Sunday school classes and to accomodate the growth we’re, experiencing,” Lamm said. He said that all of the church members are residents of the county and many live in the Sperryville area. The building is planned to be 40’x 60’ in size. BZA member Gregory Monahan asked Lamm about how the church building will be used. “We have Sunday morning worship and Sunday school, a youth group meets on Sunday nights and we have Bible study on Wednesday nights,” Lamm said. The church would also be used for vacation Bible school in the summer and for occasional revivals and dinners, Lamm said. Ivan Hall, an adjacent property owner, spoke in opposition to the per-, mit application. Hall owns a 26 acre truck farm beside the lot that the church plans to build on. Hall told the Board about his plans for a home on his property, and that the work was to begin on April 1. “We plan on building a home there as our final retirement home,” Hall said. He said that he saw where the septic field for the proposed church had been tested and assumed that the church building would be close to the field, which would place the church about 125 feet from the house he and his wife have planned for five years. “We have invested about $60,000 into the property and will be investing another $100,000 more to build the home,” Hall said. “If you approve the application, you will inflict serious emotional and financial hardship on us, and we would have to cancel our building plans.” Hall also asked about the basis used when the 26 acre lot was divided into two since 25 acre lots are required in an agricultural district unless a special use permit is issued. “I haven’t been able to find any record of the lot being divided,” Hall said. Hall’s property has seven ponds on it, and he said that he is concerned about the possible pollution problems from the added traffic that the church would cause. “It is a natural watershed, and anything that happens on the lot beside me would affect my land,” Hall said. “It is regrettable that I’m here opposing the church’s plans, but if they’d build a reasonable distance from where our house would be I wouldn’t oppose it.” When the possibility of requiring screening between the lots was brought up by Monahan, Hall said that his house will have cathedral windows for the mountain view. Lamm asked the Board if it was valid for Hall to object because he would see the church from his house. “If he builds where he says he is, he could see our old church building,” Lamm said. Board member Peter Kramer said that Hall’s valid concerns were based on the fact that he had purchased the property knowing that it was zoned agricultural. “There are 10 uses allowed by right in the area that he (Hall) made a decision that he could live with, and there are 22 other uses allowed with a special use permit,” Kramer said. “It will be a building of substantial size with traffic involved, and those are the factors we need to consider.” Monahan made a motion to have the BZA conduct an on-site inspection, and the motion was approved. BZA Chairman Lee Bird asked Zoning Administrator Emiel Smet to find out where the flood plain is in the lot and how the lot was divided. The Board also requested that a better plot plan be drawn up, and that the site for the church building, its sep tic field and parking lot be staked out before the on-site inspection. Hall was invited to attend the inspection on April 24 at 8 a. m. April 24 is also the day of the BZA’s next meeting, so the regular meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m.' GhOCERYUISCuuNTS GOLDEN ISLE T IHALVESI J BARTLETT PEARS PURE * VEGETABLE OIL * (BUTTERMILK) * PANCAKE/ * WAFFLE MIX J FROSTED FLAKES * * QUICK OATS * * SALAD OLIVE I CREAM STYLE J CORN * SHREDDED * KRAUT * WHITE £ VINEGAR * ♦ ♦ ♦ SALTINES ♦ ♦ _ . ♦ (SOLID) ♦ CHOCOLATE EGGS ♦ 79* 48 oz 79* •14* 2 lbs. 20 02. 18 oz. 89* 99* . 10 oz 17 oz 2189* 6 oz 2179* 16 oz 3/99* 32 oz 2/99* 59* 16 oz PALMER EASTER CANDY '(MINI) ♦egg crate J (SOLID) * SIT RABBIT ♦ * PETER RABBIT ♦ J NIPPER SKIPPER oz 99* 2 oz 2/99* ' 12o, *1” 2.75 oz 89* 2 75 oz 89* 1.75 oz. 69* 1 2 02 6 pk 6 pk 1^49 9^49 49 •1»* ♦ BUSY BUNNIES ♦ BAKER ♦ CHOCOLATE ♦FLAVOR CHIPS Jhershey *. W/ALMONDS ♦ HERSHEY ♦ PLAIN CANDY ♦ WHATCHAMACALLIT ♦ CANDY J SWISS MISS » COCOA ♦ PRINGLES ♦ POTATO CHIPS ♦ QUAKER PUFF ♦ RICE OR WHEAT *. DOLE » PINEAPPLE JUICE ♦ BUMBLE BEE ♦ PINK SALMON ♦ KRAFT ♦peach preserves JI GENERAL MILLS ♦ BUGLES 7 oz 89* ♦ KELLOGG S (ASSORTED FLAVORSl ♦ POP TARTS lioz 89* iJEU0 ♦CHEESE CAKE 11 oz *1” J NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED 6 pk 12 ct. 8 oz 99* 7 oz 99* 46 oz M” 1 5.5 02 1 8 02 It COFFEE ♦ MAXWELL house ^DECAFFEINATED ADC ♦ COFFEE ♦ SANKA ♦ INSTANT COFFEE 8 02 2 02. £FOLGERS I FLAKED COFFEE 13 02 * LIPTON CUP T CHICKEN NOODLE W/MT Jsoup ♦ no TACO ♦ SEASONING ♦ PLASTIC SQUEEZE ♦ LEMONS ♦ BETTY CROCKER J TUNA HELPER ♦ WYLEH INSTANT • ♦ CHICKEN CUBE ♦ SWANSON CHUNK ♦ CHICKEN PET EOOO DISCOUNTS lTOP CHOICE IASST FLAVORSl + OOG FOOD ♦ LIV A SNAPS ♦ DOG TREAT ♦literguard I CAT UTTER 36 6 02 *1»» 2/99* 10 lbs 99* 25 lbs PRODUCE DISCOUNTS POOH STAMP* GLADLY ACCEPTED M»i 0—4 Tlmi Tn—hy, April *, 1MI m —’id*. No. 2 POTATOES so «,$3M TOMATOES i ib 79* CABBAGE 3/99* 59* SOLID ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS CARROTS GRAPEFRUITS LETTUCE iep youp Totals down Stokes Mart 3 lbs. 3 lbs. 79* .3 lbs. 99* CORNER BRIDGE S. MAIN ST. MT. JACKSON CORNER MAIN ft WATER STREET Murom non mm SOUTH MAIN STREET NSW MARKET, VA. 3/79* 2/99* COME IN AND REGISTER FOR S100 IN FREE MERCHANDISE i TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT END OF EACH MONTH ' 59* S100 WINNERS FOR MARCH BANANAS RADISHES 3 lbs 99* 2/49* DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ib 99* CUCUMBER 4/99* 111 2 OZ. BOTTLESI IMPORTED GERMAN KAISERDOM 112 OZ CANSI WIEDEMANN (12 OZ CANSI MILLER LITE 6 pk. 12 pk 12 pk MT. JACKSON BITTY GOOD IVORY NCW MARKET ALICE ROACH FRONT ROYAL i T.M. HARRISON i $1T# *4«o 2 pk 9 5 02. 28 02. 3/99* NAVEL LARGE ORANGES RED* WHITE •BOTTLE* YELLOW ONION SETS ib 49* WINE DISCOUNTS KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 50 ibs *5*“ RED PONTIAC SEED POTATOES 50 ibs COBBLER •6* PAUL MASSON PINOT BLANC PAUL MASSON CALIFORNIA CAMAY ROSE1 IASST VINTAGE) CESARI 750 ml. 99* *1“ 750 ml. 1 5 liter SEED POTATOES 50 ibs *6* QUINN'S 2 7 OZ BOTTLES WINE COOLER 6 pk *1M $^99 BEDDING PLANTS 69* BEVFRAGt DISCOUNTS SPECIAL DISCOUNT CASE PRICES SPRITE OR COCA COLA LIQUID TONE BATH SOAP MR. CLEAN SP1C & SPAN POWDER VIVA JUMBO NAPKINS COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE GOLDEN ISLE TRASH CAN LINERS 40 REYNOLDS PLASTIC WRAP ZIP WAX CAR WASH VALVOLINE low— 20W 30 OIL VALVOLINE low 20W 40 OIL *1" •1“ 1 6 02 300 ct 6 pk 100 ft 79 *1” 12 OZ. CANS - REG. OR LIGHT YOUR CHOICE *9” •BUDWEISER ‘MILLER *COORS •STROH'S ‘COLT 45 ‘SCHLITZ YOUR CHOICE *8” •BUSCH “NATURAL •OLD MILWAUKEE •PABST BLUE RIBBON •MEISTER BRAU *7” •SCHAEFER *5” (SUITCASO •RED. WHITE ft BLUE *5” •GOEBEL ‘WIEDEMANN'S •BLACK LABEL ‘NATIONAL’S4’ •LONE STAR *4” SPRITE OR COCA COLA 12 NOON SAT. APRIL « ALL EASTER CANDY PEPSI COLA 112 OZ CANSI MA S ROOT BEER OR BIRCH BEER MEAT & DAIRY DISCOUNTS I 1 2 04 BoitlM) •MICHELOB ‘10” BEFR DISCOUNTS 112 OZ BOTTLESI LOWENBRAU 6 pk *2' *9** 13 oz *34* *1** II2 OZ CANSI BLACK LABEL 6 pk *1** I4M suitcase "V II 2 OZ CANSI MILWAUKEE BEST ISHARPI CHUNK CHEESE SWIFT PEPPERONI SLICE »2>* 6 pk ^ 1 ' *54* 4 c 79* 15 oz 2/89* 2 5 oz 4/99* 7 76 oz. 99* 2 5 oz 2/99* 79* 112 OZ BOTTLESI CLASSIC ’ 2 DOZEN SMALL EGGSI *2** ‘ LOCAL E APPLES 4 ibs mm E CELERY 39* ‘SWEET POTATOES 3 ibs 99* [no i , [ POTATOES s». 59* £ 10 lbs 99* 50 Ibs *4** MMMMMMMHMMMMHMHMMF LIMIT OF 6 DOZ 2.99° GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 30 02 99 6 pk i y EGG DISCOUNTS MED. 69* LARGE 79* EX-LARGE 89* IOWA GOLD BONELESS HALVES HAM BUFFET LAND 0 LAKE BUTTER — Emma (SLICED) AMERICAN CHEESE 12 02 (SHREDDED) MOZZARELLA CHEESEe 02 CLEANING & HOUSEHOLD ITEM DISCOUNTS FABRIC SOFTENER 96 oz *2** GOLDEN ISLE CUT SWEET POTATOES FLAKES 99 GOLDEN ISLE (ASSORTED FLAVORS) FROSTING !S9 * 99 ■■ COUPON-1 r --COUPON MAYONNAISE 0 SAUER'S 69 COUPON OOOO TMPU TUtS . APPIL B. 1 BBS LIMIT 1 PC* SHOPPING FAMK.Y jjgjjjyy GOLDEN ISLE CORN GOLDEN ISLE MARGARINE t 2/99c mini *ak "jctw -i COFFEE LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE MIX 2voz fQr) GOLDEN ISLE CREAM CHEESE 8 02 GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE PETER PAN PINK SALMON 15 5 02 (ASSORTED FLAVORS' JELLO. 3 02 *159H 2/791 * ^coupon - •“•■•-jr*— GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DUNCAN HINES (ASSORTED FLAVORSl CAKE MIXES _ B50Z 890 -COUPONGOLDEN ISLE $l89|£49c MI 6AO I -jcooroN OOOO TMPU ruts.. APPA. 1 1tM ------- AMP.Y WITH |10 I | LIMIT 1 PCP SHOPPING FAMILY WITH 110 M LOMT 1 PSP SHOPP—O FAIRLY WT OOOO THRU TUtS., APML $. 1*M I UMTT 1 PSP SNOPPWa FAIRLY WITH 110

cOUNTRY UV/vc Church Activities Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Phone: 987-8505 Associate Pastor: William Taylor Phone: 987-8014 Sunday: Adult Worship Service and Children's Church. 10:30 a. m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer. 6:30 p.m. Praise Singing. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. People That Love Center open Fridays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Believers Class first Saturday of each month 7 p.m. Evangelistic Outreach first and third Saturdays 9 a.m. All welcome. Old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington. Anniversary Celebration On Sunday, April 7 at 3 p.m. the Voices of Inspiration and the Men’s Chorus of Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will be celebrating their ninth anniversary at the Macedonia church. Their guests will be the Melody Makers of Herndon. The public is invited. The Rev. James A. Price is pastor of Macedonia. Trinity Episcopal Church April 7-11 Sunday: Easter Sunrise Eucharist 5:30 a.m. Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Festal Easter Eucharist 11 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt 12:30 p.m. Ground Breaking Ceremony for New Parish Hall Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study 9:30 a. m. Thursday: Regional Clericus meeting in Middleburg 1 p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Hymn Sing At Mt. Salem Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington will have a hymn praise service on Saturday, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Truth Singers from Warrenton will lead the program. Everyone is invited. For information or directions call 987-8604 or 636-1914. Amissville United Methodist Church Rev. Steve Parker, Pastor Phone: 937-4397 Maundy Thursday Service and Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcomed. Good Friday Service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcomed. Easter Egg Hunt and Puppet Show, 2 p.m. Sunrise Service, and breakfast following service. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcomed. Easter Cantata, 11 a.m. Everyone welcomed. Jr. and Youth Choir Practice, 7 p.m. Adult Choir Practice. 7:30 p.m. Diet Watchers, 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Quaker Meeting On Sunday A Quaker meeting will be held on Sunday, April 7 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon at Mountain Railway Gallery, Middle Street Gallery, Washington. The public is invited. For additional information call 675-3263. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 April 5-9 Friday: Joint “Good Friday” service with Trinity Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Easter Egg Hunt 1:30 p.m. Easter Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship/Communion 11 a.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study 10 a.m. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Salem Avenue and Rt. 211 Washington, VA 22747 Stations of the Cross, 7 p.m. (Palm Sunday) Blessing, distribution of Branches followed by Holy Mass, 9 a.m. Holy Mass, 11 a.m. Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper, 7 p.m. Morning Prayer, Rosary at Rectory, 8:45 a.m. Stations of the Cross in the Chapel, 3 p.m. Veneration of the Cross and Holy Communion in the Chapel, 7 p.m. Easter Vigil Service and Holy Mass, 7 p.m. Easter ‘ Holy Mass, 9 a.m. Holy Mass, 11 a.m. *ring Revival Services Three nights spring revival services will be held at Promise Land Baptist Church beginning on Wednesday, April 3 through Friday, April 5 at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Howard Frye, pastor of Nazareth Baptist Church in Boston will be the evangelist. The Rev. John R. Pendleton is pastor of Promise Land. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Rev. Hoover Heflin Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11a.m. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Spring Revival Planned Dr. G. Albert Brown, Jr., president and founder of Fredericksburg Bible Institute will be the evangelist for revival services April 29 through May 3 at Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. Everyone is invited. Friday: Sunday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: Si Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Rappahannock News Photo Jane Bangley Ellen Mustoe presents a check from the Flint Hill Extension Homemakers Club to John E. Dooley, director of the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center near Front Royal. The money will be used for the Center. Bridge Party Highlights'*The Sperryville Area News Mrs. T.J. Pillar was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Ik&le Metzinger, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Franees Tabler, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand. Prize winners were Mrs. Cordle, Mrs. Metzinger and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. of Tazewell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and grandson, Mark Savage SATELLITE T V $1,095. 703 937-4976 On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge • tells the story of Rappahannock County and its people ■* The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stones of histoncal interest from past years Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers. Doctors. Slavery. Freemen and Integration. Mountain People and the Park, the Depression. Old Mills and Settlements. Travel. Entertainment. Natural Disasters. Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the Rappahannock flttoa staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people Stop by the iluos office of call 675-3338 for your copy “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Phone: 703-635-5511 P. O. Box 882 Front Royal, Virginia 22630 Phone: 703-636-6774 CONSIGNMENT SALE FARM MACHINERY SALE Farm machinery, hay and straw Small Tools, etc. Sale Date: April 13,1985 Item. Item. Item. Item. HemHem. ItemHem. HemHem. HemItem. Signature :_ Jack L. Cooley, Manager 703-635-5511 office 703-869-3192 home It> MU' I! M \ \H\Ki: of Fork Union wore weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. On Saturday they attended the Jarvis-Brown wedding at Christ Church in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins returned home Monday from their winter home in Clewiston, Florida. Mrs. W.H. Curdle was a guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter. Devon in Williamsburg. Mrs. R.E. Thompsen is recuperating at home after surgery at Fairfax Hospital. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompsen, who were enroute from Virginia Beach to their home in Detroit, Mich, visited her on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to a dinner at the Gourmet Restaurant in Orange last Thursday evening. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mrs. T.M. Johnston, also Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Miss Caroline Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sandord, all of Orange. Mrs. Nelson Nethers entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Saturday. The Castleton Area News JAZZERCISE-—the high energy workout that combines the total body conditioning benefits of aerobics with the fun of dance. Margaret Tylek Strawser of Amissville took your correspondent to her Jazzercise class in Warrenton last week, so she could experience this new fitness program. Wowie!! Pounds were flying in all directions!! There were around 40 ladies or so, of all sizes, shapes and ages, doing lots of kicking, lunging, stretching and twisting to a variety of music. There’s plenty of inspiration from the spunky and talented instructor, Cindy Siler, who is professionally trained, licensed and has a great personality for motivation in the program. Anyone interested in joining Cindy and her Jazzercise workout in Warrentort may call her at 754-4666 (Gainesville), or you may give your correspondent a call at 937-5234 for more information. Mr. and.Mrs. Donald Fridenstine’s daughter, Mrs. Laurence (Marie) Williams of Chatham, Massachusetts was in Washington, D.C. at the Hilton Hotel this past weekend conducting a seminar for autistic children. Marie is the Associate Director of the May Institute in Chatham, Mass., which houses and teaches the children. The Fridenstines delighted in seeing their daughter at work and enjoyed her company on Sunday. Congratulations to Stevan and Marguerite Nikolajevic, who became grandparents for the second time on March 31st!! Their 8 lb. 6 oz. grandson, Mathew, was bom in Fairfax Hospital. The proud parents are Alex and Keri and the big, brother is Patrick, age three. Mitch and Steve Hostetter and their two sons, Johnny and Chris Moyles are building a wood shop in Miss Martha Alther of Front Royal spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and family. Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. B.M. Varner visited Mrs. Ann Graves}n the Orange County Nursing Home and Mrs. Marjorie Snead Ruskin at the President Madison Inn Home for Adults on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carol Hammit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary W. Quaintance in Vera Beach, Florida. Jaimee Hammit is visiting her grandparents, the Hammits in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser of Washingtopn, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance had dinner Saturday evening at Brookside near Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson, Julie and Jeff Dodson of Haymarket spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were callers Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis in Huntly. The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Present were the Rev. Merlin Shorb, Mrs. Jimmy Swindler, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Tom Klatko, Julian Brown, Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Hugh Chrisman. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby were Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond and Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby and daughter, Christina of Harrisonburg. DENTURES .WORTH SMILING ABOUT. Dentures from $99 (ui'SwoMowe) We make dentures in 1 day! We also do partials, relines and repairs. Dr. Ron Rosenthal in Williamsburg. ’ j mile from The Pottery 1 -800-247-6453 by appointment | |{> NAM \ S( HOITKT ! I their home for their cabinetmaking business, “Stonehill Woodworking”. They hope to have it completed by midspring, says Johnny. It’s so convenient to have your business at home! Johnny Moyles is coaching soccer to elementary school students, along with several other high school boys, one being Tom Taylor, also from Castleton. This is for the Rappahannock Athletic Association with Barney O’Meara of Woodville in charge of the sport. Johnny tells us that the boys have improved 300 percent since they’ve started, and that they hope to be playing games with other counties in the future. He declares, that there’s lots of talent in the group - his brother, Chris, being a “hot dog” player. Now I wonder what that means??? Parks department holds registration The Parks and Recreation Department will hold registration April 1-10 for its spring and summer classes. New’ classes include popping and breaking, aerobics, basic boating, baton twirling, golf, wrestling, rockcraft and mountaineering. . For more information, call 3478630. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne returned home Sunday after a months stay at Crescent Beach, Florida. Mrs. Norma Green and Mrs. Frank Griffith and baby of Rixeyville were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. ENDS THURSDAY Harrison Ford WUNESS(R) One Show 7 p.m. FRIDAY THE 13th PART V (R) "A New Beginning" Friday & Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. JLL garden helper Prices Start As Low As $299°° —Largest Lawn ft Garden* Equipment Dealer in this area.

Boston News Of Interest i nursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda was her father, J. Stant Weaver of Washington. Paul Butler visited his uncle, Mr. Weaver recently. Mr. Weaver was also a supper guest Friday of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Wood at Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gowell and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gottlieb of Blackwater Homestead, Route 615 are already in the race for their garden, the manure heated cold frame type and their successful news is printed in the Virginia Biological Farmer magazipe. To our young gardeners and old as w.ell, this is an article worth reading. Ms. Donna Brown was a Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Atkins in Sperryville. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burke in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Saturday afternoon guests of his father, F.R. Frazier, Sr. It will be of interest to our readers to learn that students at Burnsville School in Burnsville, West Virginia were participating in their Weekly Reading, Writing contest and as part IK MARIK, K ATKINS of their project, they were launching balloons which included a note telling the finder to contact the writer and their local newspaper. The balloons were sealed in a plastic bag. Well, what do you know, last week one day when Curtiss Weaver, who lives here on 707, was feeding his cattle he noticed, as he thought, some trash blown against the tree and upon investigation; lo and behold he found four balloons tied with the note attached. The sender being Jody Nicholson, an eighth grader at Burnsville School, who launched the balloons on March 19 at 2:30 p.m. So friends, keep your heads up and eyes open; what might we see! 66Wheels For Life” Sponsors Sought Riders for the Saturday, April 27 St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital “Wheels For Life” bike-a-thon are asking Rappahannock County citizens to pledge a contribution for each mile they ride. “Every mile our bikers go earns money bringing us closer to a cure for cancer. The life-saving study of childhood cancer at St. Jude has become critical to children all over the world,” said bike-a-thon chairman, the Rev. Steven N. Scoggin. The ride starts at the Washington Cash Store at 10 a.m., will continue on the Fodderstack Road to the turn around point at the Flint Hill fire hall. “If you haven’t been asked to sponsor a rider, but are interested, plase call 6753336 and a rider will contact you,” Rev. Scoggin said. A route in the town of Washington will be closed off for small children so that whole families can participate. Adult supervision will be provided. Riders can still get sponsor and registration forms at the Washington Baptist Church. Balloon Finder Highlights Washington Area News i On March 17, Mrs. Ruth Clark was on her way to the clothesline to hang out some laundry, when she noticed a blue tag with a string attached. Her hands were full with the laundry basket so she kicked the string around with her feet and immediately assumed that someone’s trash had blown into the yard, due to the March winds. Then Mrs. Clark noticed an unfamiliar name on the tag, Casie West and after reading further she saw that the tag had a bursted yellow balloon attached. The tag read, “Hi, Balloon Finder”, Casie West of Brook Park, Ohio. Casie BRIDGE Spring classes for beginners who want to master the fundamentals, and for intermediates who want to polish their bidding and play. Six Thursday evenings, 7 to 9 o’clock, April 11 through May 9, at my studio on Route 621 near Woodville; $20 for the course. Instructor: Marie P. Kilpatrick. 703-987-8253. Easter is Sunday, April 7. Call or visit us today. FUSSELL FLORIST, INC. "Where The Customer 11 Always Appreciated" SECOND STREET AT THE BY-PASS ( OPEN 8:30 TO 5:30 6 DAYS A WEEK I 635-4193 (Juakty Flowers and Excellent Service Since 1948 Helping you say it right. By LINDA ('LARK had participated in a Weekly Reader balloon contest. Casie requested that the finder tell their local paper and write back to her and send the clipping. So, to Casie West we extend best wishes and lots of luck with her balloon contest! , Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal, Miss Bernice Dodson of Culpeper and Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Vaughn in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger at Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Viewtown Area Social News Mrs. Myrtle Smith is a patient at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robyn and Dwayne of Culpeper. Miss Carolyn Dodson and Miss Tammy Strigler of Dumfries were Sunday guests of Carolyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson. Mrs. Roberta Woodward of Warrenton was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Pleezing Com.17 oz. 3 for 99* Pleezing Apple Sauce....i7oz. 2 for 69* Hi Dri Paper Towels-Jumbo 59* Fireside Saltine Crackers.id. 79* Duncan Hines Cake Mixes---18% oz. 79* Duncan Hines RTS Frostings.imol'1.29 Parkay Margarine..iit.69* Kraft IW American Cheese..i2u. *1.59 Gwaltney Franks_1 *>. *1.09 RC Cola_I_>16 oz. m *1,19 PRODUCE Lettuce_^ iwmds *1.00 Fresh Mushrooms_s oz. 95* FRESH MEAT COUNTER Smithfiekl Smoked Picnics.69* b. Top Round Roast_*1.99 r>. Photo courtesy of Lillie Corbin Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake. The photograph was taken in 1952 at the farm of the late James H. Fletcher. Mr. Leake died in 1978 at the age of 94. Mrs. Leake, now 91 years old resides with her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Corbin in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Slaughter of Leesburg and Mrs. Mary O’Bannon of Warrenton were visitors at “The Oaks”, home of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser on Sunday. Last Tuesday Mrs. Alice Beahm and Lanie Morgan were visitors of Mrs. Linda Clark and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Farmer returned home last week after spending some time in Florida. The Farmers spent last weekend in Rockingham County. , Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Tuesday were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. His son, John S. Weaver of Rossyln was a guest from Thursday until Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf at Fairview Beach. On Saturday night they attended a party at the home of Mrs. Pfalzgrafs son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrover in Passapatansy. The party was in honor of Mrs. Harrover’s brother-in-law and sister’s anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Myers and Mrs. Weakley’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kindall and Karen of Culpeper were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kindall and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Lesley. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III, Holly and Melanie will spend Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page in Leesburg. Mrs. Jean Moffett will remain for a couple weeks with her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke. I hope everyone will have a nice and sunny Easter. May God bless each of you. Ttie Pace Theatre 33 E. Main St., Luray, Va. 743-4444 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Fri. 7 & 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2,4, 7, & 9 p.m. HELD OVER—2nd WEEK IF JASON STILL HAUNTS YOU.. YOU’RE NOT ALONE nmmir ms R®. new beginning LURAY JAYCEES SPECIAL BENEFIT SHOW Adults - $2.00; Under 12 - $1.00 Shows: Sat. -10,2,4 Sun. 2,4 Proceeds will be donated to heart transplant patient James Nichols 50c Off Admittance Fri., Sat. A Sun. Shows With This Coupon EASTER SPECIALS Thursday, Friday & Saturday Girls Dresses & Boys Suits 20% Off Rack of Dresses Sizes Toddlers 2-4 & 4-6x 50% Off Easter Bunnies 20% Off . Open Friday nights until 8 p.m. JACK & JILL SHOP 207 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 825-2010 irtgfjlanti i£>cf)ool 3 Prtbate independent &ct)ool <£fit. 1928 iilarrenton, Va. Admissions Testing Saturday, April 13, 9:00 a.m. Grades *K-9 • Challenging academic program with traditional curriculum. • Expert and caring faculty. • Excellent programs in art, music, drama, and athletics. • Computer science beginning in kindergarten. • Soccer, field hockey, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball, track and field. • Financial aid available. • Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, Amiss\ille and Orlean areas. • Kindergarten admissions by appointment Highland School does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, or national origin. Write or call the School for Information. 597 Broadview Avenue (703) 347-1221 Upcoming Events Flint Hill Home Extension Club To Meet The Flint Hill Home Extension Club will meet on Tuesday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sandra Jenkins. Ri Ann Sharp will give an aerobic exercise program. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Beauty Contest The 1985 Miss Rappahannock County Beauty Contest will be held on Friday, April 12 for Rappahannock girls three years old to high school seniors at the Rappahannock County Elementary School. Each candidate is asked to have a sponsor, and the sponsor fee is $10. Rehearsal and registration will be held on Monday, April 8. To preregister, or for more information, contact Kim Burke at 987-8670. The pageant is sponsored by the Sperryville Rescue Squad. “Places In The Heart99 Sally Field stars in this highly-acclaimed and popular film about a young widow struggling to keep her farm and family together. Nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actress. See it this Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7 at 7:30 at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. It’s rated PG. Sperryville Antique Market To Sponsor Forestry Class The Sperryville Antique Market will sponsor a class: “Forestry Basics For The Rural Country Land Owner”, on Saturday, May 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fee for this course is $25; student rate is $15. The Sperryville Antique Market is located in the town of Sperryville, off Rt. 211. Call 703-987-8180 for information. Registration deadline is April 30. Sperryville 4-H Club To Meet The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, April 15 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. All members and interested youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19 are urged to attend. Youngsters are reminded that there are appoximately 126 different 4-H projects. When two or more children are interested in a project, leaders are found to explain and demonstrate that project. Ar&a parents are urged to volunteer for project leaders and ideas are welcomed. For additional information call 675-3249 or 987-8058. Meeting Announcements From Warren Memorial A free blood pressure screening is held at Warren Memorial Hospital every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Brochures, record cards and counseling are available. Free to the public. The Stroke Support Club will meet at Warren Memorial Hospital on April 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the Physical Therapy Department. Patients and/or their families are invited to attend. Diabetic Support Group meetings for patients and their families are held at Warren Memorial Hospital on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the inservice office, located in Lynn Care Center. Free blood sugar monitoring. The public is invited. The series of five parenatal classes will continue on April 4, April 11 and April 18 at Warren Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. Anyone expecting a baby is welcome to attend. To register call Kay Largent at 636-6101 or Earline Bryd at 635-4549. Daytime Homemakers Club To Meet Daytime Extension Homemakers Club will meet on Thursday, April 4 at 9:30 a.m. at the Extension Office. The topic for this month is “Simple Exercises - The Proper Way To Take Walks. ” Anyone is eligible for membership in this club regardless of race, religion, color, sex, age, political affiliation, national origin, or handicap. Come join the group! Family Portraits To Be Taken On May 4 At Sperryville Fire Hall Family portraits will be taken on Saturday, May 4 at the Sperryville fire hall. Proceeds will benefit the building fund of the Sperryville Assembly Of God Church. For price information or an appointment, call Linda Lamm at 987-8620 or Rosie Frazier at 675-3089. Concert Planned At The Gay Street Theatre On the evening of the Fodderstack race, the nationally renown band, “Trapezoid” will be giving a concert in the Gay Street Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is $6 ($5 for RAAC members). Call 675-3193 to make reservations. This event is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, a non-profit, volunteer organization. “Trapezoid” is a quartet of four versatile vocalists and instrumentalists who draw from Irish and American folk tunes, swing, jazz, chamber music, African melodies and original compositions. Phobias Seminar To Be Held Phobias are now the nation’s number one emotional disorder. A seminar on phobias, panic and anxiety attacks featuring Jerilyn Ross, a nationally respected authority on phobias will be held at Primavera Treatment Center located between Warrenton and Culpeper on April 12. If you would like to learn more about phobias make plans to attend this one-day seminar by calling Primavera at 703-937-5133. The cost of the seminar is $25 and includes luncheon. DeWitl To Perform At Shenandoah College Lew DeWitt, an original member of the Statler Brothers, will perform at Shenandoah College and Conservatory on Saturday, April 20 at 6 p.m. The concert, sponsored by Shenandoah’s Community Arts Program, will be in Armstrong Auditorium. Advance sale tickets for the concert are $5 and available at the Armstrong Auditorium Box Office. Admission at the door will be $6. For additional information contact Becky Rupp at 665-4510. Volunteer Training Training for one-on-one volunteers for the lumen’s Abuse Shelter will be held on April 22, 25, 29 and May 2 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oneon-one volunteers are trained to provide direct services to battered women and their children. Topics covered will be the social and psychological dynamics of spouse abuse, values clarification: counseling skills for volunteers working with battered women, community resources and shelter operations and legal issues related to domestic violence. Current W.A.S. volunteers are invited to attend any session as a “refresher” course. The sessions will be held at the W.A.S. office at 102 N. Main Street, Room 23 (second floor above The Comer Shelf and Kezebo) in Culpeper. Please call 825-TURN or 347-1920 for further information or a registration form.

Friends, Neighbors And Relatives Visit Around Flint Hill Area The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire- | 1 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front men s annual banquet was held on Saturday, March 30. The Glee Club from R.C.H.S. under the direction of Mrs. Judy Bomberger entertained the group for the evening. Miss Denise Shorb of Winchester spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb and family. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By POLLY N. AYLOK nim w7-xm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis joined by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lockridge at Woodbridge on Sunday. Kevin Kinsey of Front Royal was a Thursday visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Keith Kinsey spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and sons, Daniel and Todd of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mrs. Ethel Pullen spent the weekend with Mrs. Debbie Wimmer at Front Royal. They were joined by Thelma Jeffries, Kathleen Nicholson and Linda Corder. Mrs. Mary Brady returned to her home on Monday after being a patient Royal. Mrs. Warren Presgraves with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Baynes of Vienna along with Mrs. Ada Boyce visited Mr. Presgraves at the Shawnee Springs Nursing Home near Winchester on Friday. Later they had dinner at the Chinese Restaurant in the Apple Blossom Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Moffett Brady. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot were Bobby Smoot and William Smoot of Culpeper. Visiting on Sunday was Miss Joyce Smoot of Washington. Mindy Patton of Stephens City spent from Thursday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly were Sunday visitors. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff on Sunday were Ernest Lillard of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. (Dbttuariefl Early J. Sisk Retired Farmer Early Jackson Sisk, 80, of Sperryville, died Tuesday, March 26 at Culpeper Health Care. A native and lifetime resident of Rappahannock County, Mr. Sisk was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Nina Fincham Sisk of Sperryville; one brother, Robert J. Sisk of Orange and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. Hoover Heflin. Burial was in the Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stuart Beach, Billy Menefee, Eastham Fincham, Collis Fincham, Dick Jenkins, Bernard Frazier, William Buraker, Sr., Edward Woodward and Owen Coppedge. Ethel C. Lewis County Native Ethel Clark Lewis, 86, of Culpeper, died Monday, April 1 at The Towers Hospital in Charlottesville. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late Moses and Ruth Jenkins Clark. She is survived by a brother, Seth Clark of Winchester and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery at Culpeper. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.80 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline April 23 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT ft t+ftftft 11 ftft ftftft ftft ft i ; Q, EARL YANCEY;; CPA 70 Main Street, Suite 34 ] J Wanenton, Virginia 22186 i . Phone (703>347-9633 || •Accounting i , •Financial Planning 1 ’ •Tax Auditing ! ! •Consulting Services • > *****itittttttttt; Antiques .COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va 703-987-8761 Daily 900 a.m.-7:00 p.m. COUNTRY HERITAGE AnOquet tad Crtht Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington. Va. 675-3738 Thun.. Frt.. Sat. & San. Beauty Shop AniinflU Bea«ty Botrtlqae Uniat* StyBng AmlsavtUc. Va. 837-5895 LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evinrade Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. $295 Bonito Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft.-19 ft. Outboards & I/O Most models in stock M&R SALES 10W Taft St . Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3800 Building Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 1100-4:00 : ^nerryMreet g Building Supply CorpJ | See Us For All Your ^ | Building Supply Heeds k 825-0397 | |_109 West Cherry SI., Culpeper_M Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street ■MMMHMMHMBHIMMI CourfttySide CF2oor* cfast}ions Route 211 AmlssvMe, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays9a.m.to6pjn. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cablactnaktr | tBSSn*nsnnSSSansnnnsnMnnnSSn*i Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fme Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' Country Cupboards, £lTV. Ewell St. P.O.Box 22 The Ptarns.Va. 22171 703-253-5942 Construction Moses Gentry Virginia License #014599 ]| CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and Contractor F.W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Kt niodrlin^ • Kt’slor.ilu >n \ru C on>tru< limit \dilihons 937-5579 Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DDS ; Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays Ml Saturdays by appointment Electric Apex Electrical Serivees SMi UcmMd, BonM I tand a-t.i « j » » « a * _ j_ .x-» UmWHfuH, mOUSuill A NgnCUnusm MVm OyWmt, ■uVJr tviiuvif m-1*< itrllln|RArT. MvIGI 9S7-S4M _HufcW._ a~ «—• — raonc* Jit ouse of Vahrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Slock ol Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers eFIexalum Blinds We Measure - Mgfce & Install - Front Baat,,Nfc«»7v~. J Jewelry Diamonds • Wedding bands Custom Made Jewelry Depair on Pn 'ises Open Today ynld 7 vj pm Cddanithss Jeae1 t*. ti.ige 218 L Main 6L lionl . Va 636-2935 FRIENDLY GARBAGE Weekly Pickup aLlght Hauling Moving & Removal ol Furniture, Appliances, ate. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)987-8219 Jansen Kvamea • Mary Carnahan §Rt. 1, Box 430 Washington. Va. 22747 W Catering by Se Charger D’Affaires unique, imaginative food with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices. Culpeper, Virginia (703) 987 8414 Prlitfif Warrenton Printing JRappafjannocfe i2etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Next Deadline April 23 I List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only*2.80 per week you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, bringing the entire cost to $36.40. Iff order to bel(n our May directory ads must be received by April23 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 Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Pump Installation Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Coop, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpapar, Va. 825-2200 Real Estate / WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! ‘ fiupuier Multiple lining Service * Piedmont Multiple lining Service •No. Vi. Computer DiUBae (MLS) ‘Wahington office on Gey Street... • RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HCRt... m KLKjtK BA TCHtlQt Renovation SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE, VA. T. V. Sale* and Repair I BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair v SA Master Charge 3471119 Grayston* TV & Appliance Sala> and Servic« RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA. 923-426* Upholstery Washington Antiques & Upholstery Fine upholstering, slip rovers, draperies. 100% Cotton Futons, Vintage clothing Moregan Q. Zale 67S-3753 Washington, Va. Agnes Holdren Safeway Employee Agnes Pearl Holdren, 52, of Ritchie, Md., died Tuesday, March 26 in Washington, D.C. A native of Boston, she was the daughter of Frank Ray Frazier, Sr. of Boston and the late Lizzie Dodson Frazier. She was an employee of Safeway. In addition to her father, she is survived by a daughter, Patricia Knick of Fort Washington, Md.; two grandsons, Jason and Daniel Knick of Ft. Washington, Md.; one sister, Mrs.‘Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and four brothers, Shelvy Frazier of Castleton, Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Harold Frazier of Culpeper and Frank Ray Frazier, Jr. of Boston. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Wayne Richards. Burial was in Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Dodson, Billy Corbin, Harry Racey, Joseph Peregory, James Frazier and Owen Cubbage. Richard Griffith Superintendent At Interpace Richard C. Griffith, 64, of Windsor, Connecticut, died Friday, March 22 at his residence. He was bom at Cloud, Va., in Rappahannock County and attended school at Woodville and Washington before completing high school at Brandy Station in Culpeper. He was the son of the late G. Cleveland and Annie Bruce Griffith. Mr. Griffith was a superintendent at Interpace for 35 years before his retirement. He was a member of St. Gabriel Church and Elks Lodge 2060 of Windsor. Surviving are his wife, Josephine Caramazza Griffith; two daughters, Suzanne Griffith of Mill Valley, California and Linda-Jo Griffith of Windsor; two sisters, Juanita Snellings of Bailey’s Crossroads and Nina Siirila of Sarasota, Florida; three grand nieces and twin grand nephews of Leavenworth, Kansas. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, March 26 at St. Gabriel Church by the Rev. Eugene Torpey. Rappahannock Garden Club News By BREEZYGANNON Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The Rappahannock Garden Club met at the Mt. Lebanon Church at 1 p.m. for their March meeting. Dorothy Davis introduced Dr. William McCoy, president of Lord Fairfax College. He gave a very interesting outline on services offered by the college. There are courses for most anyone interested in furthering their education. Florence Nordone announced the new slate of officers: Sally Sharp, president; Dorothy Mank, vice president; Cilene Siira, secretary and Martha Sutherland, treasurer. Most members brought arrangements to be judged by Zillah Dietel. First place went to Marjoree Exton; second to Jane Peterson and third to Christine Johnson. Honorable mention went to Jane Herndon and Mary Frances Fannon. Dee Hume and Marjoree Exton of the horticulture committee reported on plants to be used at the Court House and the Historical building. Wanda Waddell, Betty Sims and Jewelle Jewell served refreshments. There were 35 members and one guest present. Free Colorado Blue Spruces Available The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving 10 free Colorado Blue Spruce trees to people who become Foundation members during April, 1985. The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation’s effort to encourage tree planting for conservation and beautification throughout America. Colorado Blue Spruces were selected for this campaign because of their many uses in the home landscape, John Rosenow, the Foundation’s executive director, said. “They lend beauty to their surroundings with their silver blue-green color and compact conical shape. They can be used as individual ornamentals, an energy-saving windbreak, a privacy screen, or as living Christmas trees.” The 10 free Colorado Blue Spruces will be shipped postpaid in April or May with enclosed planting instructions. The six to twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. The Foundation will give the 10 free trees to members contributing $10 during April. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to Ten Blue Spruces, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410, by April 30,1985.

Community Good Friday Service A community Good Friday Easter service will be held at the Amissville Baptist Church on April 5 at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Forest Grove Baptist Church and the Amissville church. The Rev. Alexander C. Walker, pastor of the Forest Grove Church will deliver the Good Friday message and the Rev. Ray J. Cutchin will lead the service. Rev. Cutchin will conduct a weekend revival at the Amissville church, with services on Saturday evening beginning at 7:30 and at 6:45 on Sunday evening. Sunrise Service On Red Oak Mountain The Woodville, Amissville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches are participating in a Sunrise Worship on Red Oak Mountain at 5:46 a.m. Easter Sunday morning, April 7. The Rev. Ernest Cornwell will deliver the Easter message and the Rev. Alexander Walker will lead the program. If the weather does not permit an outdoor service, the meeting will be moved to the Forest Grove Church in Viewtown. The public is invited to attend. Easter Egg Hunt The Sperryville United Methodist Church Sunday School will have an Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. Elaine Braddock on Saturday, April 6 at 1 p.m. The group will meet at the church at 12:45 and from there to the Braddock home. Anyone needing directions or transportation should be there on time. Easier Methodist Services The Rappahannock Charge of United Methodist Churches will have special Easter services. Maundy Thursday services will be held at the Willis Chapel Church on Thursday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. and will include the Lord’s Supper. Good Friday service will be held at Sperryville Methodist on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. Easter sunrise services are scheduled for 6:30 a.m. at the Flint Hill Church on Sunday with breakfast following at the fire hall. Regular worship will be, held at Willis Chapfel on Sunday at 8:45 a.m. and at Sperryville at 10 a.m. Easter Morning Breakfast At Forest Grove School The Forest Grove Church women will serve an Easter morning breakfast from 7 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. at the Old Forest Grove School House. The menu will be fried apples, sausage, eggs, pancakes and coffee. There will be no charge for the breakfast but donations to the church will be accepted from all desiring to help with the expenses. Everyone is invited to participate in the breakfast fellowship. Easter Service At Forest Grove Baptist Easter Sunday morning at 11 a.m. there will be a worship service at the Forest Grove Baptist Church. Although this is not a regular meeting Sunday for the congregation the service has been planned and the public is invited to attend. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. The Rev. Alexander Walker is pastor of Forest Grove. Special Service At Promise Land On Sunday, April 7 immediately following the morning worship services at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington there will be a special Easter program given by Lillian Aylor for the benefit of the building fund. Good Friday Service At Woodville Baptist Good Friday services will be held at Woodville Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The following churches are participating: Novum Baptist, Mt. Carmel Baptist, F.T. Baptist, Mt. Lebanon Baptist, Slate Mills Baptist and the Woodville Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. Sunrise Service At Chester Gap Baptist A sunrise service will be held at Chester Gap Baptist Church on Sunday, April 7 at 6 a.m. Breakfast will follow in the fellowship hall of the church. A candlelight service will be held at 7 p.m. at the church on Sunday evening. Everyone is welcome. Easter Services At Slate Mills Baptist Easter Sunday services at Slate Mills Baptist includes a sunrise service at 6 a.m.; church breakfast at 7 a.m.; Sunday School at 9 a.m. followed by worship service at 10 a.m. The Rev. J. Harold Eaton is pastor of Slate Mills Baptist and with the congregation invites the public to attend. Trinity Episcopal Maundy Thursday services will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church on April 4 at 7:30 p.m. At 12 noon on Good Friday there will be a prayer service. A joint service with Washington Baptist Church will be held on Good Friday evening at 7:30 at Trinity. A great Eas- . ter Vigfl service will be held on Saturday evening at 7:30. On Sunday morning at 5:30 a.m. at the home of Col. and Mrs. N.A. Parson, a Sunrise Eucharist service will be held. Holy Eucharist will also be held at 8 and 11 a. m. on Easter Sunday at Trinity. For the youngsters there will be an Easter egg hunt at 12:30 on Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Sunrise Service And Breakfast The Amissville United Methodist Church will have a Sunrise Service on Easter. Sunday morning, April 7 at 6 a.m. Immediately following Sunrise Services, breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall of the church. Everyone welcomed. At 11 a.m. worship service there be an Easter Cantanta done by the Adult Choir. Everyone welcomed. Sunrise Service And Breakfast At Bethel Baptist Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville invites the public to a sunrise service on Easter Sunday. The message will be delivered by the Rev. Allsberry at 6 a.m. Following the service the deaconesses will serve breakfast in the dining area. The Sunday School will sponsor an Easter egg hunt following the service and breakfast. Woodville Area Social Notes . Mrs. Joann Anderson, Kirt and Joanna of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania arrived on Sunday to spend the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson and Jennifer. Mrs. N.H. Corbett has arrived from Reading, England to spend several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and son, Jason of Amissville and Mrs. Chloe Brown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins on Sunday at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Mrs. Rick Johnson and Julie were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coffelt in Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Julie arrived home on Sunday night after a visit with Dr. Francis Johnson and family in San Francisco, California and the weekend at Lake Tahoe, Calif. On Saturday Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabitha, John and Jeffery of Castleton were guests of Mrs. Ada Burke. Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill was a Sunday guest. By JUNE CLARK nttm W7-IM7 Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Creel in Culpeper. The Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal was a dinner guest of the Waylands on Sunday. Robert Hanes of Dillwyn was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Goings On In The Arts Trapezoid Concert By TUTT HARRIS RAAC The Appalachian jazz string band known as Trapezoid will perform Saturday, April 20 at 8 p.m. in Washington, Virginia’s Gay St. Theater. The band, originally of West Virginia, has recently moved their base of operation to Rappahannock County. This will be Trapezoid’s first concert in the county. Playing violin, bass, mandolin, guitar, cello, hammer dulcimer wile using unusual vocal harmonies, the quartet makes sounds quite unlike any other music around, combining the traditional and the original. The concert is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC), a nonprofit, volunteer organization. Admission is $6 with a $1 discount to RAAC members. Tickets are available at Brambles Cafe in Washington starting April 8 or reservations may be made by calling the RAAC office at 675-3193. A former teacher at Spectra School of Design in Flint Hill, Victor Pickett, is among the eight Virginia artists selected to create awards for the Governor’s Awards for the Arts recipients in May. Pickett is chairman of the Art Department at Old Dominion University in Norfolk and is an architectural sculptor. r —■ ■ ..\ Trapezoid will perform April 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the Gay St. Theater. You Want Trucks, Jim Reed's Got'em and 8.80% apr On Selected Models thru Chrysler Credit Corp, On Approved Credit Only! B|ahiu r__,| $300.00-$500.00 rieniy or emi factory cash incentives All With $300.00 - $500.00 Factory Incentives PLUS the Jim Reed Discount PLUS 5-Yr., 50,000 Mile Protection! Ram D150 Prospector Pickup 1985 Chrysler LeBaron GTS The New European Sports Sedan Built by Chrysler, Designed by Lee lacocca. Chrysler LeBaron GTS Highline Test Drive This Csr Today! 1985 Dodge Daytona I Named after the raceway and for good reason! Ramcharger Royal SE Power Ram W150 Prospector Pickup 1985 Chrysler 5th Ave. 1985 Chrysler 5th Ave. All power equipment, coach roof, u timate sound stereo cassette, and muc morel How can luxury cost so little ... SET *14,99500 Stock No. 5053 rower ram wioo Pickup Ram 50 Royal Pickup Plymouth Horizon, 5-door hatchback 198S Plymouth Horizon 4-Dr. Crystal coat paint, cloth interior, 5-spd. trans rtuaa*on, 2 2 liter eng , power steering, radial tires, air conditioning, freight, undercoat, rust proofing, paint sealant, fabric guard, S^spd option discount 1“ , P*Q- Only 2 left equipped like this Stock No. ^ 5123 b 5102 For Only $11876 A “TO month 60 payments 8 80% APR on approved credit thru Chrysler Credit Corp. $7,699.00 sale price $499 00 down b state taxes, tags b title uayxona with optional cast aluminum road wheels Slock Nos 5574 5585 5523 & 5437 4 to choose from for only *192 17 month... plus All have stereos, air conditioning & sunroof. Many, many more options. flO payments at 8.80% APR on approved credit thru Chrysler Corn, only. Sale pnca *9,800.00 *498.00 down b taxes, tape, title. 1988 Dodga Charger Crystal coat paint, doth, hi-back seats, 5-spd. manual transmission, air conditioning, RR spoiler, power steering, radial tires, freight, undercoating, rust-proofing, paint sealant, fabric guard, 5-spd. option discount pkg. Very limited supply. Stock No. 5612 £r 5668. SO paymanta MSS 00 down a mow Him tags & SSd 8 80% APR on approvad cradil thru Chryilw Corp. 18.400.00 aata pnca ^ Charger Only *1632±, O REED & CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS US 29 South • Culpeper • 547-2555 Where People Help People sm • tm jotmon MMQJAdv. mo. mcmuoooii ithen decide

Hospice Volunteers Learn Of Dignity In Life And Death By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Eight Hospice of the Rapidan trainees graduated and were certified last week as Hospice volunteers. After 25 hours of training, they are now ready for the real learning experience to begin. Lorraine Robson, the executive director of Hospice of the Rapidan, explained that the purpose of the training period is to help the volunteer develop the ability to relate to terminally ill patients and their families. There are three goals that the volunteers help the patients to reach using their training and their own ability to listen. The volunteers help the patients to achieve the maximum control possible over their lives, to deal with the physical and emotional pain of the illness and to enrich the life that they have left. Hospice volunteers can choose to work as a speaker, in the Hospice office, public relations, fund raising or on a one to one basis with the terminally ill. Robson said that the volunteers who work on a one to one basis provide secondary care for the patients, and that the patient must also have a source of primary care. Joyce Abell of Woodville was one of the trainees who graduated last week. “The main reason I got involved with the Hospice program is because for a long time I’ve been disturbed about the way people die in this country,” Abell said. “We need to start thinking much more about the quality of people’s lives and the quality of their dying.” Abell pointed out that for much of the twentieth century, our society has avoided dealing with death. “We try to keep the subject of death at an arm’s length,” Abell said. This conventional approach to death has made it difficult for some terminally ill patients and their families to cope with the already difficult last months of life. The Hospice volunteer deals with the whole family as well as the terminally ill patient. “Some families can deal with the situation on their own, but others fall apart and that’s when the Hospice worker is needed,” Abell said. “The worker can give the family members the chance to take some time away to go to a movie or something. ’’ Abell said that one of the things taught through the training is for the worker not to try to do everything for the patient and family so that they will not become dependent on the worker. “We were also taught not to come in and say something like, ‘There, there. It will be all right’," Abell said. “The worker only comes in when the patient has six months or so left to live.” The Hospice volunteer generally works in the patient’s home, and the volunteers have been trained by nurses to do some of the physical things, like changing sheets while someone is in the bed, that make the patients more comfortable. The Hospice service has to be requested, and the patients and families sign contracts that describe what the worker will be doing. Abell said that the training validated thoughts about dying that she had had. “One of the biggest beliefs that was validated for me is that the most important thing is to be there to listen and to touch people,” Abell said. “It’s important that the patients never be alone so that they can express all they need to before they die to achieve peace, and the Hospice is trying very hard to do those things.” The volunteers also receive some important benefits from the Hospice program. “I expect to get at least as much as I give in return,” Abell said. “Hospice work taps the root of your own humanity, and helps you deal with your own dying.” The opportunity that Hospice work provides for the volunteers to gain an understanding of death and a better understanding of themselves in the process is one of the reasons that Sid Gottlieb of Boston became involved. “I am drawn to working with the patients on a one to one basis because I sense that the last few months of life is a period of truth,” Gottlieb said. “It’s inspiring to think that I might be able to help during that time.” Gottlieb said that the training he had completed was prepatory, but the real learning will begin when he is actually with a patient. “I was eager to get the training so that I can be as helpful as I can, and I’m interested in getting on the job,” Gottlieb said. Through personal experience with handling deaths in his own family, Gottlieb became dissatisfied with the convention approach to death. “Hospice is a more dignified, caring way to have the death process take place,” Gottlieb said. “Through Hospice, you let your own caring instincts out so that you can Tuesday John 20:24-29 Wednesday Mkah 7:8-10 Thursday Ezekiel 37:3-6 Friday Revelation 1:4-8 Saturday Jeremiah 31:10-14 Since the first Easter, the Cross has remained the one great and enduring symbol of Christianity because it best expresses the meaning of faith. Like a precious jewel, the Cross shines with many facets of truth. The Cross signifies the hope of faith. It reveals God’s love for us in the sacrifice of His Son. It is our assurance of His promise of salvation. The Cross signifies the chalCopyright 1985 Keister lenge of faith. It reveals God's love for all people which we must share. It is the motivation of Christian action. The Cross signifies the victory of faith. It is the pledge of God s loving purpose in saving the world. It is the source of peace. What does the Cross mean to you? On Easter—this greatest festival of our Faith, will you come to Church and discover its message? ''U’ures seiec'ed Dy The American BiOie Society V'"ams Newspaper Se-. res P O Box 8005 Charlottesville Va 22906 THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gats Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore Hairstylist Owner K&D SERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts 229 &211 Groceries. Gas and Garage 24 hr Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 JOHN’S BARBER SHOP Fhnt HHI. Mon. 1 pm- 7 30 pm. Soerryviiie Tues Thurs . 8 30 am-€ 30 pm Fn 8 30 am- 7 30 pm Sat 8 am~4pm Closed Wed 987 8146 AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Unisex Styling France Eaton - Owner/Operator Connie Bowers - Operator Rt. 211. 3 blks east of P O 937-5895 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 LAUREL MILLS MARKET 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill. Va 675-3378 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Onerta's-Sheet Vinyls Tne QeuDfioisterv-ShD Cove's Drapes Wan Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville Va SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week - Sperryville Va E. G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissvtlle. Va 937-5373 WASHINGTON CASH STORE General Merchandise - Hardware Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods C E Giles. Prop 675-3514 BALDWIN’S GROCERY Paul and Cucie Baldwin Gen Merchandise Gas and Oil Old Rl 211, Washington. Va 675-3383 Open 7 days a week Mon • Thurs & Sat 7-7 Friday 7 - 8 Sunday 7 - 6 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville. Va 987-8377 & 8015 HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS Dried Flowers - Silk Flowers - Supplies Ribbons & Miniature Figures W & J GROCERY l ast stop before Old Rag Mtn Groceries ice gas variety of deh meats A cheeses Sun Jhjrs 6am 10 pm Fri A Sat 6 am 11pm Sperryvilie Va orRr ?31 967-8361 New Hospice volunteers are, 1-r: Lois Rowe, Esther Schmidt, Steve Parker, Sandra Parker, Nina Beck, Helen Guthrie, Sid Gottlieb, Joyce Abell. Standing with them is Lorraine Robson, executive director of Hospice of the Rapidan. Not pictured is Rosemary Scheatsley, training coordinator. be your own human self.” Hospice could be described as a personalized approach to death since no two patients, families or workers are alike. “We were taught the importance of looking upon the patient as a friend with the emphasis on focusing on their needs rather than ours,” Gottlieb said. “We have to approach their difficult situation from their point of view.” Putting themselves in the patients’ shoes requires that the volunteers become skillful listeners. “We learned how to really listen to someone by not listening through the clouds of our own thoughts,” Gottlieb said. “We have to follow their thoughts as being real for them, and all of that training is for dealing with anyone.” Besides learning to listen, Gottlieb hopes to learn more about himself through his work as a Hospice volunteer. “As you reach the later stages of life, one of the major efforts is to get to know who you really are,” Gottlieb said. “A lot of our behavior tends to be phony or artificial, but around someone who is dying you have the opportunity to be who you really are without games and that’s a worthy goal for anyone.” The last months of life for a patient are emotional months for everyone involved, including the volunteers. The Hospice workers will have a support group of their own so that they can share their feelings with one another about what is going well and what is not. Gottlieb and the other new volunteers are eager to start their Hospice work, and they think that the possible emotional stress on themselves would be worth the benefits for the patients, the families, themselves and the community. “It’s a great thing for a county like Rappahannock to have since usually Hospices are found in cities or suburbs,” Gottlieb said. The Hospice office is located at 126 South Main Street in Culpeper and is open daily from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. For further information, drop bv the office or call 825-4840. There Are Rooms In The Inn After more than seven years of planning, The Inn at Little Washington has officially opened its hotel rooms for overnight guests. Eight rooms on the second floor decorated by Joyce Evans, designer for the Royal Family of England, convey the mood of a grand country house. Each room is sumptuously furnished with English antiques, wallpapers and fabrics. Walls are marbleized and grained by Malcolm Robson, the English painter whose work includes Mount Vernon and the British Embassy as well as The Inn’s dining and reception rooms. Each bedroom is totally unique. All contain entryways, dressing rooms and white Italian marble bathrooms with heated towel racks from England. Streetside rooms each contain bay windows with upholstered window seats while rooms on the garden side each feature balconies overlooking The Inn’s water gardens and lily pond. Since the rooms are usually occupied, drawings of each room have been placed in the hall so that visitors may see what the rooms look like. During the planning stages, The Inn’s owners, Patrick O’Connell and Reinhardt Lynch, made a study of the twenty greatest hotels in the world including The Oriental in Bangkok and The Peninsula in Hong Kong as well as England’s Country House Hotels, extracting from each what ideas and amenities they felt most essential. The Mobil Travel Guide has made an official inspection and The Inn, as “A Country House Hotel,” will appear in their upcoming publication. Travel and Holiday Magazine has honored The Inn as “One of the Outstanding Restaurants of the World” for 1985. The Baltimore Sun Newspaper will feature a color photo essay on The Inn on Easter Sunday. Harold Green, a veteran of six years at The Inn, has been named Hotel Director. Dorothy Southard is Chief Housekeeper. Carolyn Pullen and Heidi Morf are breakfast chefs for The Inn’s guests, offering a cold buffet of fresh juices, homemade granola, vo Old Dominion Point-ToPoint Saturday We Buy and Sell Mortgage Notes Call lor a quotation &&& VIRGINIA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE, INC. 5105 Backlick Road Annandale. VA 22003 Unit R Diane Warfield Loan Office Kelly (703) Kappahanntvk News Photo Jane Bang le v All of the new rooms at The Inn are designed for the visitor’s comfort and delight. This room features an inviting hay window seat. gurt, fruit salads as well as eggs and sausage, omelettes, bourbon-pecan waffles, raspberry muffins and panfried, local rainbow trout with bacon and hash browned potatoes, all included in the cost of an overnight’s stay. The Old Dominion Point-to-Point will be run on Saturday, April 6 at the Ben Venue Farm race course, Route 211, 16 miles west of Warrenton in Rappahannock County. Since 1976, Thomas L. and Louise King Eastham have donated the use of 200 acres for the annual race. The day’s nine races will begin at 10 a.m. with the Henchman’s Lea Pair Race. The Beaumont Junior Flat Race will begin at 12 noon followed by the Ben Venue Ladies Timber, the Big Cobbler Owner-Rider Hurdle, the Leeds Manor Novice Timber ($1,000 purse), the Dell Maiden Hurdle ($1,000 purse), the Old Dominion Hunt Cup Owner-Rider Timber, the Meeting House Mt. Plate Open Hurdle ($1,000 purse) and the Volance Turf. Admission is $3 per person, children under 12 free; general parking free, special parking $25. riniiEt ^ LIVESTOCK ' mums INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1*t Tues., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ot Marshall Rt.55 364-1566 RYAN STABLE FOR RENT (NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROODMARES) Silo apartment attached to 11 stall stable. Suitable for hunter training operation. Apt.' has bath & kitchen. Facilities include wash stall, separate tack room, training ring, two turn-out paddocks, one pasture, and miles of trails. Available for rent on or before July 1st. $700/mo. Call 347-7144.

A Rappahannock Success Story... Local Artist Patton Wilson Paints And Eats Too By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer Jane Wilson, after eight years of marriage and waiting, is finally wearing a wedding ring. After eight years? Well, what kind of a man, what kind of a husband would....? Don’t worry about Jane; she’s looking well and doing just fine. Surviving without a ring was all part of a deal she made with her husband Patton when they were married in 1976. Around that time Patton (Pat) had made the epic decision to pursue a career in art. What’s wrong with that statement? Career in Art? Unlikely, isn’t it? Even the sound is off. Listen: career-art. Odd bedfellows, to be sure. Anyway when Pat, 31, decided on art for a career, Jane made him an offer. She would either pay his way through art school or support him as he worked at home for four years. He chose the latter. What Jane got in return for her generosity wasn't so clear-cut. As an artist in training with an income to match, Pat wasn’t able to offer her an exciting choice between door number one, two, or three. The return on Jane’s investment would emerge slowly in the form of Pat’s artistic progress and successful showings at art galleries. The most valuable dividend, however, would be the confirmation that they could live as they chose to, with Pat practicing art. ’Diis is not a phase for Pat, for him painting is “a lifelong thing.” His interest in art is so sincere he won’t allow' himself to be a “starving artist.” The starving artist is not a productive one. Since he will “never give up ‘art’ ” he must make a living at it, and that is exactly what Patton Wilson means to do. Neither Pat nor Jane would have it any other way, it seems. The issue of how to make a living becomes more serious as the number of mouths to feed increases. Make no mistake about it, the Wilson’s have mouths to feed hungry, open, needy mouths. The mouths belong to four dogs and one-cat. It became clear the dogs were eating well when each was able to stray from his dish long enough to significantly delay the interview for this article. When entering the Wilson’s home one should be prepared for an unrestrained display of affection, complete with laps, wags, gulps and kisses. All very flattering. The cat of course was the exception. He or she judged the appearance of a reporter in the home to be of little interest and would not once so much as peek at the intruder. So there is a family to feed and Pat intends to feed it, by doing that which he loves most - painting. He does not agonize, as many artists do, over the difficult task of reconciling the practice of ail with a practical living. He ere-' ates paintings with the intention of selling them. By marketing his paintings in a strict businesslike manner now, Pat hopes one day to have the freedom to keep some of his works. Now he sells everything, with the exception of an occasional painting given to Jane as a gift. Pat’s office, rather his studio, is in his home and, like the rest of the world, he puts in eight hours a day, sometimes 12 to 14. Art does not provide him with a constant, inspirational high. He gets bored and has to work through ruts. “It’s hardest to get the discipline,” he said, referring to his long days and the fact that he often paints for three to four hours straight without breaking. “I have to be selfish with my time.” He insists that Jane is every bit as creative as he is. 'l^ie only difference is “she lacks the discipline.” Also, she teaches art in a Warren County high Patton Wilson at work in his studio in Old Hollow. school, which takes up much of her time. Pat said he was fortunate to know what he has always known, namely, that he would be an artist. The devotion comes naturally to him while others struggle with the issue of what to be devoted to. Jane admires his conviction. “He’s firm in his decisions,” admitting that she is not so firm in hers. At this point in the discussion Pat rose from the couch to refill all three coffee cups, which had been emptied for the sixth time. All present admitted to being coffee addicts. As Pat disappeared into the kitchen he continued talking about conviction. Not hearing him from the living room and wanting, suddenly, to prove her decisiveness, Jane shouted “I’ve decided to raise African Violets.” She got him with that one. Pat returned and divulged that last year he “made a living” off his art sales for the first time. He sold 12 works apiece to both the Bank of Delaware and the Wilmington Trust Company, in addition to selling out shows in both Virginia Beach and Wilmington. In all, he sold 40 finished pieces last year. Patton Wilson describes his paintings as following in the tradition of American realism. “The roots are American.” He is constantly attracted to the same scenes. Having grown up in a rural area on the Eastern Shore, he claims “You can’t paint what you don’t know.” What he knows and knows well is the Eastern Shore and Old Hollow, between which he alternates for painting sessions. He occasionally ventures from Old Hollow to spend as much as two to three weeks on the, Eastern Shore where he paints ocean scenes and, in general, works with a different light from that in Old Hollow. He can do quite well in Old Hollow, however. Jane told of a six-month stretch during which Pat never once emerged from the hollow. A is Pat just shook his head as if it wen. ^mething he would take care not to repeat. Working with water colors, egg tempra and oils, Wilson paints the rural beauty of Rappahannock. “I paint what’s going on around me, the things that I have an emotional response to. There must be an emotional response.” Wilson reserves the right to edit nature as he sees fit. He is not a photorealist. In fact “there is an abstract quality in good realistic art,” he said. So Wilson feels free to rearrange a scene or to remove something if it does not fit into his plan. An example of the abstract quality of his ruralistic art hangs now in the Middle Street Gallery. The painting is of rocks, and people have appreciated it even though it hung upside down for some time. Wilson told how the use of different mediums affects his art. “Water colors are direct, they reveal more of my emotional response, because the process is more spontaneous. I apply the paint and either go with it (as is) or I don’t.” Patton sometimes finishes a water color in as little time as three to four hours, or it can take up to three days. But that is still a quick painting compared to others, which may take over a month. His oil and egg tempra paintings are “more studied and controlled.” He starts them off like water colors but continues to rework them for a much longer time. Painting is a constant learning process for Wilson. He likes to experiment rather than play it safe by sticking with what has been successful for him. “A little success is the quickest way to mediocrity,” he said. “You come to rely too much on the one style that succeeded.” Is Patton Wilson ever completely happy with a painting he does? “If I ever do something that meets my expectations, then I will quit because there’s nothing left to achieve.” That may not sit well with his business manager—oh, guess who— Jane. Paintings By Patton Wilson

Visions Of Bunnies And Easter Eggs Fill Children’s Minds The following are stories about Easter written by students in Mrs. Debbie Flincham’s second grade class at the elementary school. Dictated by Nathan Flincham, Kindergarten: Once upon a time an Easter bunny didn’t have any eggs to color. So he went to find some Easter eggs. He found some chickens in the hen house. He took out some eggs from one of the hen’s nest. Then he went * back home. Then he colored all the eggs the same color. Then he put the wrong eggs in the wrong baskets. He went to the store to find things to put on Easter eggs. When he came back to look at the Easter baskets he found chickens in the baskets. He decided to give the baskets to the boys and girls so they could have Easter chickens. The Bunny That Got Lost By Amie Weller: Once there was an egg and it cracked! And a bunny ran out and then it got lost. And it was raining and the bunny was cold. But he had to find somebody that liked him. One day he found a house. He hopped and he hopped and he hopped and finally got to the house and he knocked on the door. A bunny! Yes a bunny and the man liked him and they loved him and they lived happily. Shannon Denise Freeman: One morning a bunny was hopping and hopping down the road. He met frog and said good morning. The bunny had a basket. He passed a dog. He is a nice bunny said the dog. He gave me bubble gum today, said frog. friends. They couldn’t find anything to do. Suddenly Jack has an idea. Let’s play hide and seek. John you will count. And I’ll hide. OK. Count to 100. OK. 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100. Ready or not here I come. I see you! You’re in those bushes. The Bunny Who Kissed A Dog By Susan Jewell: There was a rabbit who ate popcorn. His name was Billy. He saw a rabbit he loved her very much. Her name was Hoppy. She loved Billy very much. But Billy loved a dog and when Hoppy was not around Billy kissed the dog. Crazy Hiding Eggs By Jason Settle: Today was Friday and it was Easter and Crazy was hiding eggs everywhere. He put one in the trash can and in the teacher’s desk and under the closet and inside the hair spray and in the record player and in the basket and in flowers and in the birthday cake and in the disk drive of a computer and in the monitor and in the back of the keyboard and in the back of the computer and took some tape and taped one on the wall. Then he went home and on Monday all the boys came to school and one boy sat on an Easter egg. A Rabbit And Five Ducks By Patty Atkins: Once there were five eggs and one rabbit and you will never guess what the eggs were. The Mother thought they were bunnies but they weren’t. One day the eggs hatched and guess what they were. They were five little ducks and one mother rabbit and five mean ducks. And she thought they were five. bunnies, and they were a little happy together. The Crazy Rabbit By Floyd Daniel Hitt: Once there was a crazy rabbit. It was Easter. He had a machine that he put eggs in. It would dye the eggs. But one Easter a bear broke it and when Tim turned it on an egg spattered in his face. The bear ran fast then a girl jumped down then Tim yelled help and ran and freed the girl. The bear ran away. The Bunny Jump By Lisa Pullen: One time a little bunny jumped in a pond. And he was wet. But it was The Egg By Donnie Jenkins: Once there was a bunny named Jack and his friend John. They were good MYRTLE BEACH I FREE VACATION PLANNER THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF SERVICE ARE ACHIEVED DAIIY AT OUR 4 GREAT HOLIDAY INN HOTELS YOU CAN EXPECT NON-STOP FUN AND EXCITEMENT ON THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACHES. OVER 3J CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES. TENNIS AND COUNTLESS OTHER ATTRACTIONS. CALL TOLL FREE FOR OUR COLORFUL COMPRENHENSIVE VACATION PLANNER. INCLUDING AREA INFOR MATION AND HOTEL RATES 1-800-S45-0313 1-800-847-2707 1-800-845-5300 1-800-845-9700 4jc -\^ofcu&CU)S inn: HOTELS OF MYRTLE BEACH cold. And he screamed. And then h dried off. Then he went to bed. But h did not go to sleep because he was sti wet a little. The Funny Bunny By Jennife Kay Walker: A couple of years ag< there was a funny bunny named Ann She painted M’s, N’s, 0’s, and W’s oi all the Easter eggs! Her nickname wai Lorry. She was real funny. This Eastei she wanted to do something new, bui she did not know what to do. She was worried. The mailman had just come, She opened a letter. It was from her fa ther! But it was bad news. Her mother had become very ill. She was in the hospital. Just then an idea came to her. Put funny faces on all the eggs! That’s it she giggled to herself. She ran to tell the others. None of them were in sight! Then all of sudden everybody screamed, Happy birthday Ann. There e was cake and ice cream! P.S. Every8 body is behind trees! 1 The Hop Away Bunny By Cindy Dawn Welch: It was Easter. I saw a r bunny hopping in the forest. I picked ) him up and carried him home. It was so little that I put him in my jewelry box. i And he grew bigger than a chipmunk! i And I put him outside. I left him outside in a cage. One day he hopped away. Then one day I took him to school. The teacher said you can’t bring him in unless you ask me. Then one day I went outside then he was gone. I told Mom that he was gone. Mom asked where did he go? And then when Dad came home we asked Dad where he could be. He is right here! Thanks Dad! How Fred Saved Easter By George McKenzie: One Easter morning the Easter bunny’s clock did not go off. All the children were complaining. Where is the Easter bunny! Down the road up the hill to the hole of the Easter Bunny went the rabbits. The Easter Bunny is still sleeping. How are you going to wake him up? They thought and thought. Let’s dress Fred up like the Easter bunny. Oh no not me. Yes you. We got a chance to save Easter and get eggs. Ok, now how are we going to get the children out of the house? That’s up to me. All over the block people were chasing dogs while Fred hid the eggs. When they got back they found the eggs. Then they were all happy. The Lost And Found Eggs By Kelly Lawler: Hi. I am the Easter bunny and I am going to tell you the story of the lost Easter eggs. One day there was an egg for a little boy. His name was P.J. He dyed his egg blue, and yellow, and red, and his big sister Lee who was in the 2nd grade had dyed her eggs red, purple, blue, and pink. They put their eggs in the refrigerator to dry. The next morning they were gone. Oh no. Oh no. Oh no cried P.J. The eggs are gone. He looked for them. He found all of them. His sister was asleep and put the eggs in his basket and his sister never got one. The Bunny That Was Late For School: Once there was a bunny named Boosty. He was always late for school. He was late so much that he didn’t even know what his class was learning. And then he got to school in time. Boosty was learning times. His teacher asked Boosty a times problem. It was 3x5= . But there was no answer. Boosty was gone. The children wondered. Do you know where he is. He was on the path to the woods. He was running away. While he was running he said to himself (I will not go to school if I always am late). Then he dug a hole to live in. The Sad Easter By Paul Brown: One Easter Sunday a little boy named Bill woke up. But there is nothing from the Easter bunny said Bill. So the rest of the year he was good. And the next Easter he got candy. And every other year he was good. The Bunny Who did Not Like Easter By James Eastham: The bunny was bored of giving presents and coloring Easter eggs. There was no color in his life anymore. It was one day after Easter. Everyone was sad. And one day two boys wept to the library. They read that the Easter bunny lived at the end of the rainbow. The next day there was a rainbow and they went down. Then they fell down the hole and there was the Easter bunny. Then they opened the door and suddenly the bunny was nice again. The Easter Bunny By Hope Dunn: One day a bunny was hopping. He was going to the egg shop. He got 100 eggs. Then he went home. He painted all the eggs purple. The next morning it was Easter. He went outside to get the eggs. He went to Bunny Town. The children got the eggs. All of the eggs are purple! said Ann. He said I am sorry. They all painted the eggs red, purple, green and yellow. He never ever painted eggs purple again. The Crazy Bunny By J.T. Oliver: One time the Easter bunny went to his shop to paint his Easter eggs and the paint was gone. Then he started to look for his paint. Then he went back to his shop then his eggs were gone. He went out to look for his lost eggs but when he came back he sat in his chair and rested for a little while. Then he went to look for his paint, but he could not find them. He looked and looked but he still could not find them when he went back to the police where his shop was. The The Homemaker9s Corner P Building? • Paint • Lumber \ • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton __347-1400 By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent Still trying to feed your children breakfast on the run? As parents, do you make sure that your children get the best start possible before going to school? Trends show that working single or dual parent households, with one or more children, often find the hectic mornings pushing their breakfast out the door. However, did you know that research related to diet and learning Mercedes-Benz Engineered like no other car in the world, test drive one today. 1985 - 300D Auto., Silver 1985 - 300D Auto., Burgundy 1985 - 300D Auto., Anthracite Grey 1985 - 300D Auto., Blue Green 1985 - 190E Auto., Ascot Grey 1985 - 190D Auto., Classic White 1985 - 190E Auto., Diamond Blue All are fully equipped, all power, and have sun roof and cassette. WE DEAL. QUALITY. Not only ihe Car. The Dealer. Exclusive Mercedes-Benz Sales Consultant Minoka Huber CHESTER-, & MERCEDES-BENZ Authorized Dealer 1835 Valley Avenue • Winchester, VA • (703) 667-9200 abilities has shown that children who eat breakfast have higher levels of concentration and better attitudes toward studies? Moreover, these children exhibit happier dispositions when the breakfast that they consume contains at least 400 calories. When trying to decide just what foods to include for breakfast or any other meals, Eva Woofter, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, notes that the basic four food plan is the best guide to follow. A child’s serving is defined as one tablespoon per year of age. Thus for a child eight years old, a serving would be 8 tablespoons or 1/2 cup. As a time saver, a parent can fix breakfast the night before and serve it at room temperature the next morning. Some breakfast ideas that can be prepared ahead are: Honey nut squares, fruity breakfast cookies, baSchool Menus— gel with ham and cheese or other favorite topping, bran muffins (add dried fruit for a special taste or serve with pudding), or serve leftovers from supper the night before. Children do not respond well to early morning hustle and bustle. Make sure that your children get adequate sleep, and wake him early enough for him to get dressed and eat breakfast without feeling rushed. Even before your child reaches school age, you can begin ensuring his future through good nutrition. Remember a sound body helps to develop a healthy mind. Both can be achieved with good nutrition. Here is a recipe from the VDACS recipe file: Honey Raisin Bran Bars 1/2 cup flour, sifted 1 teaspoon baking powder R.C.E.S. April 8-12 Monday Beef & Cheese Burrito, tossed salad/dressing, com on the cob/butter, wonderbar, choice of milk Tuesday Chicken nuggets/honey, macaroni and cheese, mixed vegetables, spicy applesauce, homemade blueberry muffin, choice of milk Wednesday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, pineapple and orange tidbits, choice of milk Thursday Sausage Pizza, buttered peas, sliced peaches, homemade brownie, choice of milk Friday Vegetable beef soup/crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, onion * rings, fresh pear, choice of milk K.C.H.S. Monday French Bread Pizza, mixed vegetables, applesauce, homemade sunshine bar, choice of milk, Ala Carte - Salad Bar Tuesday Spaghetti/beef and cheese, tossed salad, sliced peaches, homemade french bread/butter, choice of milk Wednesday Choice of cheeseburger on bun, or bologna and cheese sub/lettuce, tomato, mayo, french fries, fresh banana, choice of milk Thursday Barbecue chicken, baked sweet potatoes, fresh pear, homemade com muffin/butter, choice of milk, Ala Carte -Salad Bar Friday Choice of - Hot Dog on bun, or tuna salad sandwich, potato rounds, baked beans, choice of milk We Want To Announce Your Wedding An announcement of a wedding is the kind of good news we like to publish on the social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask the bride and groom to follow in submitting their announcements. All wedding stories should be typed. They should include the marriage date and be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. „ Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the * bride advise her photographer of this. We' can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes too dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News office. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone 703-675-3338. Remember, there is no charge for this service. 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup whole bran cereal 2 eggs 3/4 cup honey, slightly warm Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Combine with raisins, and whole bran cereal. Beat eggs until very thick; beat in honey a small amount at a time. Add flour mixture; beat well. Spread batter about 1/2 inch thick in greased pan, 9’x9\ Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees F. about 25 minutes. Cut into bars while warm and sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if desired. Makes 18 bars. LEATHERCOAT Cafe Special: Lobster with all the trimmings. Appetizer Oysters and Littleneck Clams on the Half Shell Entree Charcoal Grilled Lobster with Herbed Butter, Tomato, and Lemon Dessert Apple Pie with Figs and Pecan Crust For a limited time we are offering a Lobster dinner in our unique cafe for a special price of $27.50. This price includes any appetizer and dessert off our extensive cafe menu plus a glass of wine from our cruvinet. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday6p.rn.-10p.rn. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia

Entries Strong For Ben Venue Point-To-Point By CLIVE CARNIE Arundel Newspapers Staff Writer Last year, in an effort to entice entries, the Old Dominion Hunt offered purses for several of the races at its point-to-point meet at Ben Venue. Having had a very successful meet, in part as a result of offering purses for the first time at a point-to-point meet in Virginia, Old Dominion will once again offer purses this year. The maiden hurdle, open hurdle and novice timber races will each have a purse of $1,000. Strong fields have been entered for all three of these races and the open hurdle should be a particularly exciting contest. Heading the list of seven entries in the $1,000 open hurdle race is Mrs. Michael Sanger’s 1984 Virginia Horse of the Year over Fences, Uncle Edwin. This 8-year-old Quadravan gelding won at Morven Park and Great Meadow last year and is likely to be a hard horse to beat. George Strawbridge’s Unionville, Pa.-based Augustin Stable, the leading steeplechase owner for the last 10 years, has entered New Zealand bred Young Rodney who may provide a challenge. Other challengers are John Dale Thomas’ Land Leviathan, winner of the First Colony races at Blue Ridge and Warrenton, Mrs. T. A. Randolph’s Tingles Image, a winner at Rappahannock over fences and at Middlehurg on the flat, and Paul B. Cramer Jr.’s Ragtime Knight, a winner at Casanova, Blue Ridge and Upperville. The day’s racing begins at noon with junior flat races. In the pony division there are four entries while seven horses, including F. Bruce Miller’s Middlehurg winner Yale Key, will contest the second division. The ladies timber race, which may be one of the most exciting races of the day, follows the junior races. Patti Cassel’s three-time winner Splashy Lea heads a field of eight for this 2 '/2-mile contest but will once again face Dave Rollison’s Ahwaz and jockey Eva Dahlgren who have finished second to Splashy Lea each time the two horses have met this season. Others in the field include W. R. Smith’s Bibbit, which finished second to Ahwaz at Warrenton, George Ohrstrom’s Olympic Run, Randy Rouse’s Fally’s Kid, Tommy Lee Jones’ Glittertind, K. T. Atkins’ Manet and Dawn Dugan’s Upperville. The First Colony owner-rider hurdle race is third on the card. A total of six entries has been made for this race including Mr. Thomas’ Land Leviathan, cross-entered in the open hurdle race. Other entries are Warrenton Hunt huntsman Michael Powers’ Fleet Buster, a winner at Casanova, Charles Ross’ Bipp Hahn and Roy “Tennessee” Graham’s Ahira’s Tale. The series will also see two new horses, Jeff Curtis’ Crab Feast and Peter DeSimone’s Toringo. The day’s first purse race will be a novice timber race. A field of 12 will battle for three miles for this purse. Among the runners is Fairfax Hunt MFH Randy Rouse’s Anxious Talker, third at Middleburg last week. George Ohrstrom’s Olympic Run, Ralph Fields’ Svahama, who finished third in the open timber at Warrenton, and Trip Hoffman’s Honey’s Fuel are also entered. The day’s largest field will be in the maiden hurdle, also a purse race, and with 21 entries it is likely to be split. Several horses that have already proven themselves on the turf will be contesting this race. Audrey Riker’s Heavy Charge, which won a flat race at Piedmont and was second at Middleburg, will be a horse to watch. Trainer D. M. Smithwick’s Fabuleux Chance, which has had two seconds and a third this season, will also be one to watch as will Chilly Bleak Farm’s Alfa Wave which won at Rappahannock and Paul B. Cramer’s Shasta Be Good which finished second in a hurdle race at Piedmont and third on the flat at Warrenton. A shallow field has been entered for the Seven Corners race, sixth on the card. Only six entries have been made for this 3’/i-mile timber race, and three of these are cross-entered in the novice timber race. Paul B. Cramer Jr.’s Cookin ’N Lookin, which made its debut at Old Dominion last year and has won all four of its outings this year, is the definite favorite. Jimmy Robinson’s Wee Pet, who paradoxically won at Middleburg last week when the rest of the field was disqualified for cutting a fence, is also entered, Warrenton attorney Allen Olson is making a transition to the owner-rider timber ranks from the owner-rider hurdle ranks with his Hilliard’s Deal. Kenn George has entered his Lady’s Favorite which was second at Piedmont, David Semmes has entered his Supersonic and Barry Batterton has entered Rastafarian. Following the open hurdle race the day's program will end with a lVi-mile open flat race which has 20 entries and may be split. Heading the field for this race are four entries from Augustin Stables. Shining Monk, a winner at Middleburg, New Zealand-bred Hawaiki, last year’s Tanglewood Cup winner and the winner of three sanctioned races in 1983, fellow New Zealander Heart Of The Desert, a winner of one sanctioned race in 1984 and three in 1983, and Quixotic will represent the Unionville stable. A fev ranges have been made to the Ben Venue course for 1985 to enhance both spectator and competitor enjoyment. “The parking area has been modified,” says Racing Secretary Judy Gilman. “Last year the water drained off the mountain and seemed to come right down in the parking area. This year we’ve widened the road into the course and added a ditch on either side so parking should be much better. ” For riders some of the fences have been modified and widened to prevent congestion, particularly at the beginning of a race. The only thing that can’t be controlled is the weather, and officials of the hunt are hoping that cooperates. “I hope it’s nice,” says Huntsman and Clerk of the Course, James Atkins. “We’ve worked damned hard to get that thing ready. I’d hate to have to go over there and tear that thing up again like it has been the past couple of years because of the weather.” .. , c , Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley Members of the JV Basketball team received their certificates and medals from coaches Greg Waters and Don Dawson at the awards ceremony held last week at RCHS. ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEKSALE PRICES GOOD APRIL 4th - APRIL 13th KILL LAWN WEEDS THE EASY WAY! 2 WAYS TO SAVE— •Lawn weeds can pop up overnight. .. kill them the fast, easy way with ORTHO Weed-B-Gon. •Quickly kills dandelions... chickweed... plantain... clover ... and dozens of other broadleaf lawn weeds. •Proven formula kills weeds — roots and all — without harming the grass. •Handy, ready-to-use trigger bottle... no mixing needed... no fuss or mess. 24 ounce Ready-to-Use NOW JUST *2.98 -1.00 $1.98 Net Cost Mall-In Rebate "Ortho * WEED*GOir IjmWmI KHhr Or Save In Quarts $4.2S/quart 8 Ortho I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS WERE MORE THAN JUST A FEED STORE Marshall Farmer's Oop Marshall 364-1533 Rappahannock Fanner's Co-op Sperryvilte 987-8555 Warrenton Farmer’s C<H>p Wamnton 347-7100 Culpeper Farmer’s C^op 825-2200 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Remington 439-3254 RCHS Award Winners The following Rappahannock High School students received awards last week for their involvement in team sports or as a cheerleader: Volleyball:. Connie Compton, Wendy Stringfellow, Teresa Eppard, Julie Burke, Debbie Pullen, Kelly Bristol, Penny Atkins, Cheryl McCutchen, Leslie Nichols and Dana Cloud. JV Cheerleaders: Jennifer Vierling, Elizabeth Jenkins, Sharon Menefee, Tammy Williams, Kelly Sisk, Nikki David, Kim Hall and Camille Policano. Varsity Cheerleaders: Kathryn Davis, Anita Delgrosso, Chandra Eldred, Joyce Menefee, Cheryl Romine, Shannon Watton, April Williams, Donna Williams and maseot Jimmie Freeman. JV basketball: Tony Clark, Jimmy Darner, Thomas Jones, Mike Dearing, Mike Dunn, Butch Foster, Wayne Foster, Walter Frye, Devin Moore, Richard Tribino, Chris Williams, Thomas Williams, Greg Smith, Eric Dunn, Doug Smith and managers Dexter Freeman and Jonathan Watson. Varsity basketball: Tommy Jenkins, Chucky Jenkins, Jeff Pprter, Garri Jackson, Ricky Shaw, Jim Racer, Godfrey Freeman, Mark Brown, Rob Brown, H.B. Wood and Mike Atkins. Eighth grade basketball: Brendan Finnerty, John Brown, Danny Ellis, Mark Butler, Eric Dunn, Wayne Dodson, Wayne Sutphin, Daniel Roy, Carroll Frye, Anthony Porter, Doug Smith, Fred Ausberry, Wesley Jenkins and Adam St,Clair. • Pleasure trail ride The Blue Ridge Hunt will hold a pleasure trail ride through its hunting country to the banks of the Shenandoah on Saturday, April 13. The ride will have two groups, one for inexperienced riders or those preferring a leisurely ride and one at a faster pace with some trotting, cantering and jumping. Both English and Western style riding is encouraged. The ride is expected to last about two hours. Cost of the ride is $10 for adults and $5 for children. The ride leaves from Greenwood Farm on Rt. 627 near White Post. For more information call (703)837-1287 or 83-1259. • Jumping series begins The United States Grand Prix League, now in its second year, will hold its second event of the season, the $25,000 Showday Grand Prix, April 6 at Commonwealth Park at Culpeper. The event is one of 18 scheduled for the year at shows across the country. Starting time is 3 p.m. and admission is free to the public. The grand prix is one of many classes at the Maryland National Hunter Classic at Commonwealth Park which begins April 4 with schooling, green and working hunter classes. There also will be other jumper classes, pony classes and equitation classes. For more information call (703)825-8960. • Student help available More than 500 students, many with strong horse backgrounds, are enrolled in the animal science curriculum at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. The department is hands-on oriented as well as providing students with a strong science base, communication skills, computer technology, economics and marketing as options. These students are available for interaction with the horse industry and need opportunities for employment, training or apprentice programs and summer jobs. Horse farms and businesses are encouraged to consider this excellent pool of potential employees. For information write Dr. K. P*. Bovard, Animal Science Department, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061. • Show jumping clinic The Middleburg-Orange County Pony Club will hold a show jumping clinic with Kitty Beveridge on April 8 and 9 at Foxcroft School stable near Middleburg. Ms. Beveridge, an accomplished trainer and rider from Middleburg, will help riders and their horses improve their jumping abilities with several techniques. Those taking the clinic will be taught gymnastics to improve jumping ability and there will be schooling work plus discussion of the theory of riding a jump course and how to approach certain fences. The session April 8 is at 5 p.m. for riders on ponies. The April 9 session at 6 p.m. is for riders on horses. Cost of each session is $15, to benefit the Middleburg-Orange County Pony Club. For more information call (703)754-2982. > *2,000,000.00GIVEAWAY It's time again for Honda's Open House and this year it's bigger and better than ever. Drop by and check out the great new line of 1985 Hondas. And while you're there, pick up a free* Team Honda key fob and sign up to win’ a Sony1"1 Watchman™ T.V. fcach participating dealer is giving away nine Sony Watchmans, so with some good luck, you'll be heading home with a TV. in your pocket. The Honda Open House. Hurry. It'll be gone before vou know it. -March 29 through April 6, 1985FREE HOT DOGS AND COKES SAT., APRIL 6 9:00a.m. ■ 4:00 p.m. $40022. Rebate Nighthawk" $300°JL IM*t* Special prices on 14 Honda Models BLALOCK CYCLE CO. Dealer #7978 On The Bypass 703-347-4591 170LesHwy. Warrenton

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.60! louboun ®imefi-iWtrror ©je:fauquicr JDtmocrat The Times Jlappafjannocfeilrtog ®(je Clark* Courier Leesburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. Berryville Va 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-435-7200 703-675-3349 703-955 1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and forms in Fauquier, Loudtxin, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. f Auctions- INDEX ^ Horse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment & Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses & Ponies-For Sale Horses & Ponies-Wanted ! Horses & Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Peal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale Vans, T railers & T rucks SPECIAL - 44 by 48 toot metal horse barn, up to 8 stalls, loft, $12,995 703-938-3972 after 6pm MORTON BIHLOIMSS MACHINE SHEDS BOARDING IN GREAT FALLS AREA - $ 140/mo . includes lush pasture, box stall, good hay & some bedding Self care. Evenings. 703-759-5037 HORSES BOARDED, field and run-m Ideal location. Nokesville 703594-3457 HORSES BOARDED - Pasture/full care, miles of trails Near Oatlands 703-777-6535 PLEASENT VALLEY FARM Exceptional riding and boarding facilities with a 160 acres, trails and streams Access to Bull Run Park 3 large riding rings, one lighted $90 to $145 631-0875 WIND hill FARM Horses Boarded - Marshall. Va. 35 acres with pond, all board fencing, 9 stall Darn, stall and field board available Call 703364-3263, ask for Rob or Marie MAINTAINED D-200 WHEELHORSE - 20hp tractor with 48" mower $1275 Ca.i 703-687-5118 after 5pm WILD OR STRAY STOCK? We buy. roundup haul No |Ob too big or small We will go anywhere1 703/754-4311 369-7637 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, tamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings John Stafford 703/347-3284 PATRICK CONWAY, Montana State University Horseshoeing School graduate Appointment 703/754-7580, Haymarket, Va. ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member, Va Horseshoers' Assoc Call 703/594-2715 or evenings 703/361-4101 BOARD FENCES INSTALLED - $1 per foot for, labor only Also poles installed for pole barns References J Schmidt, Fencing, Edinburg, VA 703-984-8736 BAT J FARM FENCING Haymarket Virginia All types of fencing - board, rail and wire. Wooden or metal gates. Excellent references, free estimates, hours: 6a.m.-9p.m. 7 days per week. (703) 754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 FENCE & TRELLIS HORSE-SHEEP-BEEF we know how to fence them. High-Tensile Fence Specialist tor FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION (703)899-2905 N.E.T.C Livestock Fence Co Spotsylvania, VA QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will Deliver. 304-876-3118 PREMIUM QUALITY HAY If you need high quality horse hay and straw, call Cassidy Brothers Farms, Leesburg, VA, 703 777 5134 We grow over 1.000 acres of Timothy and mixed hay and offer summertime dis counts for hay that is shipped direct from our fields to your farm The best time to call and chat about your hay needs, is 9 to 5. Monday through Saturday Ask for Doe Barker. 703-777-5134 EXPERIENCE PT, STABLE HELP NEEDED in exchange for a room/hse privileges. Call 7595121 GROOM. GERNERAL HORSE CARE, evenings and weekends Derby Meadows. 703/754-2683 HUNT SEAT INSTRUCTOR, Experienced and references required Derby Meadows 703/754-2683 HUNT/SHOW STABLE in Gettysburg. Pa has an opening in summer program for working student Mr Brown. PO Box 7171, Reston, VA 22091 or call 703/620-7187 INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH RIDING - Experienced in balance seat Beginners and advanced, children and adults Part time, could be full time 703-759-3400 MAN AS CARETAKER for farm near Winchester, must be able to operate all types of farm machinery and do general farm work. Only those with experience and references need apply Write P O Box 440, Winchester. Va 22601 Sij NEED EXTRA MONEY7 Work parttime (3-4 hrs /day) on small horse farm Barn work and general spring clean-up Must have own transportation Call 703-687-5259 (Kay or Regi) PART-TIME RIDING INSTRUCTOR needed at LOW Stables Must be experienced in teaching enghsh with some western background Send resumes to LOW Stables. Box 1 LOW, Locust Grove, Va 22508 References required WHIPPER-IN WANTED - Must be experienced rider and en|oy working with horses and hounds Call Mrs Tutts, Warrenton Hunt, 703/347-1376 APPALOOSA ARAB GELDING, 2 YEARS, Silver with black spots, endurance or pony club prospect, 14 hands, double registered $700 703-777-4320 ARAB MARE - 12 yrs old, 14'/? hands, gray, registered '/? however has 15/16 Arab blood. Has been shown, strong endurance prospect. $1200/best offer 703554-8243. ARABIAN REGISTERED GORGEOUS 14 1 champion at halter flashy chestnut gelding. Perfect junior English pleasure prospect Very loving $1500 Call 703/547-3084 APPALOOSA THOROUGHBRED CROSS. 16 hand mare, hunting experience, excellent on trails, sound, easy to work with 703/4393390 BEAUTIFUL 3 year old bay gelding Registered half Morgan Sired by Lippitt Morgan stud. Ashley Moro of Quietued Stud Sweet and very gentle Ready for training $1500. 703-777-9335 BLACK TENNESSEE WALKER Gelding - 15+ hands, $600,-3 year Palomino mare 14 1 hands, $800 Call 703-822-5239 BROODMARE, bay 16 hands, 10 years old. unregistered thoroughbred, clean and ready to breed. Her yearling and 3 year old can be seen. Reasonably priced Call 703/347-1376 or 347-4409 FOUR LOVELY REGISTERED Quarterhorses, hunters and lumpers. sacrifice Also, new gooseneck trailer, hunting and riding apparel, tack, hay 703/399-1258 evenings FOR SALE — 3 year old thoroughbred chestnut gelding Green broke. Sire. "Prince Aly". Dam "Reel Shy ", grandson of "Raise a Native" and "Shy Native"; Greatgrandson of "Native Dancer" "Top and Bottom " 703-882-3617 after 6pm GOOD LOOKING - Registered Paint gelding 10 years, 15 3 hands, shown successfully English and Western Sound, nice disposition. Event prospect. 703777-5080 LARGE PONY, 10 years, chestnut with blaze, 3 socks Excellent disposition Shown in dressage, hunter and harness, trail ride too. $1500 703/364-2712 QUARTERHORSE-GELDING 13 years, 15 hands, chestnut/ blaze, good pleasure horse. $650- offer Tack available Call weekends or afler 6p m daily 703/788-4558 QUALITY SHOW PROSPECT - 16 2. 8 year old thoroughbred gelding, nice mover, honest and quiet jumper 703/788-9573 MORGAN MARE, 15 hands, black with white star, , lumps, timed event, endurance, nurse mare $800 Call 703/439-3416 REDUCTION SALE ★ MUST SELL 7 yr , 16 2h, bay, TB Gelding, shown & hunted $4,000 6 yr. 16h, Chestnut TB Gelding - Shown, training dressage . $3000 9 yr. 16h. brown TB gelding - shown & hunted $3500 6yr 15 2h bay TB Mare - Shown, pony clubbed & hunted.$3500 2 yr, 15h Dapple gray TB mare - by "Black Duck", out of nice show mare. $2500 4 yr, 15 2h Brown TB mare - green but quiet & well started.$2000 12 yr 15 3h Brown TB Mare - shown, hunted & most recently broodmare. $1800 2 yr. 15h Bay TB mare - By “Ben Marshall", out of nice show mare. $1500 All horses are attractive, sound, and MUST BE SOLDI! Call Greenbrtar Stables. 703-327-4454 PINTO REGISTERED BEAUTIFUL 15 2 mare, super trail horse Extremely sweet Terrific hunter, dressage, event prospect. Very willing $2500 703/547-3084 PROSPECTIVE LARGE PONY hunter. 18 month bay gelding, 13.3 hands Gentle but zippy. $400 or otter Call between 68a m . 703/347-0459 REGISTERED HACKNEY MARE driving pony, 5 years, nice action and manners $750 Call 703/3474723 days; 703/347-3328 evenings STALLION - Sale or lease, 17 hands, thoroughbred, 9 years,quiet Sire of outstanding foals Good income potential Shares also possible 703-444-2721. THOROUGHBRED CROSS, very attractive. 16 1 hand gelding, shown successfully. 703/4393390 THOROUGHBRED GELDING - 8 years, 16 hands Good looking dark bay Former steeplechaser In training for eventing. Good lumper Quiet, nice disposition. $5,500 703-660-9498, 301-6544215 THOROUGHBRED MARE - registered, 6 years, 15 3 hands, greenbroke, excellent event prospect, good mover, cribs, $800/offer 703-822-5854 THOROUGHBRED Quadravan Mare - 7 years, dark bay, big stride and bone Local hack and over fences ribbons $5500. 703830-1396 Fairfax TWO BLACK GELDING for sale - These horses are true black not dark brown One registered Quarter, 15 1. 5 yrs old, out of Sleepy'sMan (AAA) who was sired by The Old Man, $700 15.3, 7 yr. old Walker blood, a beautiful house that loves covering the country, $800 703-554-8243 GENTLE/SOUND - geldmg, mare, or filly as companion for my Appy filly Good home with TLC Great Falls area 703-759-5037 evenings PLEASURE HORSES bought sold or traded 703-777-9876 NEED A HOME for a retiree7 Good care guaranteed for a gentle, vice tree horse suitable for light riding 703/987-8086 evenings WANTED TO BUY - Horses and ponies S'"table for children's summer cm . Good ca _ an. permanent ho.. ie 703-d^,-8255 JUMP WING STANDARDS - show quality - $80/pair Poles for lumps, $12/each 703-777-6383 ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for private lessons Beginners and advanced riders welcome Problem horses a specialty Will travel. Julian Westall, 703/527-2587 LESSONS/TRAINING - at your place by certified instructor, with experience and references Reasonable Rates. Call Maureen at 703-338-5080 evenings. RIDING LESSONS - beginners to advanced Your horse or ours Horse show preparation and coaching 703-554-8290, evenings MONTRESOR FARM Accepting RIDING LESSONS Group-Private-House Call 703-777-5080,703-777-1425 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. 1 Bo* MX), Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Instruction -"Vo I'fl. finest, most complete private indoor arena O training facditv. -Lessons for beginners - advanced. ‘Private £> group lessons. Superb horses. 703-327-4454 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or'Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 DAIRY GOATS - Registered French and American Alpine Kids. Does, Bucks, Wethers. For milk, meat or pet $35-$125 703-4307828 LLAMAS FOR SALE, 3 females, 5 males. Serious inquiries only. Call 703/937-4475 between 6 & 9 pm REGISTERED ANGUS BULL - Son of "Premier Progressor" and "Rolling Hill Brenda" 16 months old Priced to sell immediately. 703777-4450 GRASSLAND FOR turned out horses, open shed and running water in field Will be ready April 15. $30 monthly Call 703/5923475. 703-338-3338 Quatoy BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES Over 20 years experience PO Box 1055, Purcellville, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing In the design and construction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses .Garages..Apple storage A Division of Stoncbutnrr Construction SC Engineering Co., Inc. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 • Metro 430-7601 CARETAKER OR MANAGER - Estate or tarm A professional in ev ery sense of the word Reply Box MM. %Loudoun Times Mirror. PO Box 359 Leesburg VA 22075 DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS. GEESE peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams Many other poultry 703-430-6560 CENTRAL VA Restored historic home on 65 acres Pas'ure pines pond, long road Iruhtage. tow taxes For brochure can .804 492 5819 evenings ESTATE FOR RENT Restored country homes. 2-4 bedrooms on vate entrance, protected by targe acreage, barns and sheds for horses with pasture, access to Rt.66, large yards, extensive plantings with pond. Respond to Box W, c/o Fauquier Democrat P O Box631. Warrenton. Va 22186 Stables for Sale or Rent FOR RENT - center aisle barn with loft - 14 large box stalls wash stall - feed room ■ tack room with bath - excellent storage - five large paddocks - 200' x 100 board fenced blue stone ridmg ring. $850 per month Owner will consider building attached apartment (rent negotiable). Clarke County Call 703-955-3828 ■> ■ „ QUARTER HORSE - Beatle Luck/' Joe Cody breeding Producer of halter and performance point earners, futurity and state champions Fee $450 703/788-4594 Tack & Equipment For Sale WESTERN ROPING SADDLE - 16”, excellent condition, 2 bridles with bits, and saddle blanket. $175 703-777-1631 after 6pm Van*. Traaers & Truck* BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Alen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328. DUAL WHEEL PICKUP and 4horse gooseneck trailer, 1975 Chevy C-30, rebuilt 454 drivetrain. Excellent condition Both for $9000 Call 703-754-2975 eves• weekends CK-5 4x4 Blazer Full size. Fully loaded. FW. I’/IxH'ks, deep tinted glass and *?iivi-i<tuu piiL'Kage. Was $17.624 i Sacrifice ■*«»» Price $15,249 Q 0_n Chevrolet OOC.1V Oldsmobik Rt 7 & Fort Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va. 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 ■■■■■<■■>11 mm.11I I n MiMMiimiiiniii i ii i i>M Min i I ON SALE NOW | Virginia | Hunt Country | Map (El)c ixappattannocb iTcUts P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703/675-3338 HORSE—CATTLE—FLATBED TRAILERS Over 200 New Models IN-STOCK In 15 Brands Extra Wide 2 Horse '1 horoughbred with 4 wheel brakes, spare, 2 fuM esi ape doors, mats, ramp, rain doors, bus windows $2895 Standard width fhi .roughbred models.$2695 Cotner TB models with 1 piece fiberglass roof.$3295 2-horse TB gooseneck, loaded, in assorted colors ,.,$3995 2- horse gooseneck with 4' dressing room .$4750 3- horse with walk in tack room.$3750 4- horse bumper fully enclosed, .$3995 ' 20x6'x7' gooseneck with 4' dressing room, 16" rubber . .$4950 16'bumper stock $2195 16’ Gooseneck stock with oak floor .$3150 7'/;.'x16' gooseneck stock with full nose, wood lined $3750 20'x8' gooseneck flatbed with oak deck .$2695 20 x8' with dove tri axle,gooseneck construction model $3750 26x8' gooseneck with full deck on nose, ramps, 16" rubber $4750 16 x6' tandem axle flatbed with brakes.,$1095 Also Available Doubledeck fiog trailers Aluminum trailers Rice 2-horse front unload Dual tandem flatbeds Trades Accepted - Delivery Available Open 9-6pm, 6 days, CLOSED THURSDAYS LUX STABLES, INC. Jesse R. Austin, Distributor 10214 Lanham Severn Rd. Lanham, Md. 20706 301-464-2574 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia Come see what the wind blew in! Our dealers are back 'icm “Heart of Country” . from R. and Pa. with wonderful treasures to brighten your lives. (703)338-9029 Closed Mondays ' CHILD CASE WANTED LOVING PERSON TO CARE for our 2 year old boy 2 - 3 days a week. Call after 6p m. 703/937-5794. fo-FARM EQUIPMENT] l AND SUPPLIES FARM EQUIPMENT JD Grain drill, JD 7000 no-till com planter, JD 510 round baler, 2 JD discs, 1 JD hay Buffer, 2 NH haybines, MF rake, Lilly spreader, Lilly sprayer, elevator and barn conveyor, 1 hay wagon, 2 Smedley calf feeders, and more. 364-1553 Or 364-2512 750 JOHN DEERE GRINDER MIXER, like new, $5,500 4240 John Deere tractor, low hours, excellent condition, $14,500. Call 703/3642993. 1* FIREWOOD FOR SALE ALL OAK Order Now & Avoid Paying Stock Pile Prices This Fall Minimum Order Accepted2 Cords Installment Plan Available On Large Orders Satisfaction Guaranteed Costello Firewood * Tree Service 703-636-6527 after 6p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE - split and delivered by the cord or 'h cord Call after 6p.m. 703/987-8182. GARAGE-YARD FLEA MARKET at the Manassas Drive-In Treatre, Route 28 North. Open every Sunday. Set-up $6.00. KEN'S FLEA MARKET - Have your yard sale with us! April 6th through November. Saturday, Sunday $5 per space. Rt.17 & 28 in Bealeton. GARDENING EQUIP.| - A PRODUCE J TROY-BILT ROTOTILLERS - Discounts. Buy now - some models in short supply. Parts, attachments, Engines, Gardenway Carts, Tradeing accepted. 703/942-3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1, Box 390 A, Fishersville, VA 22939. 15GIVEAWAY STILL FREE, STILL CUTE and cuddly, 9 week old puppies, one black male, two light golden females, first shots, wormed. Potential: 65 lbs., great watch dog, great with children. Call 703/675-3128. INSTRUCTION KEYBOARD CLASSES - Beginning piano for children ages 5-8. Class beginning April 6 - June 8. Royal Music Studio, Front Royal. 703-6362084. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 125 ANGUS COWS '/i registered, 43 Angus crosses, 12 Charolals, 100 with calf at side, 80 spring catvers, some open heifers. Any or all. '364-1553 or 364-2512

Classified Advertising Y eVTS LOSTANDFOUND IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298 Animals available for adoption. LOST CAT: Light colored female Calico in Washington area Any information please call after 6p.m. 703-675-3766 LOST: One black puppy, 9 weeks old, Massie's Corner area. Call 703/675-3128. LOST; Viewtown area, standard poodle, golden, answers to "Tut". ALSO: Russian Wolfhound, white with red spots, answers to “Yuri”. Family pets. REWARDS. 703/9375789. $50 REWARD for return of lost Spare Tire & Rim from Truck “Firestone Transport 7.50-20” Lost on Rt.669 or 613, east of Amissville. Friday, March 29, between 1:15 & 1:45p.m. Please call 703/937-5635 M1SC. FOR SALE BROWNING LOW PROFILE Pro Shop Golf Clubs, 10 irons, 3 woods, D-0 swing weight stiff shafts with bag and pull cart only $175 Also 3 Wilson woods $30. Call 703/6753194 after 5p.m. or on weekends. FOR SALE: Mature Boxwood Bushes, 30 American, 10 English. Ideal for estate or large area landscaping. Call 703/364-2224 after 6p.m. FOR SALE: 17 cu. ft. refrigerator/ freezer with ice maker, electric range, avocado, both $950. SIERRA woodstove, glass front, $475, ALSO: Sofa, 2 chairs, ottoman, Bassett coffee table, Rattan chair and ottoman, $500 for all. Call 703/987-8621. PFIOTOGRAPHS-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. 703/675-9349 -__ 42MISC. FOR SALE SHOES! SANDALS! $12 BOOTS - $30 Saturday 10a.m.-6p.m. Sunday 12-6p.m. Easter-time Is the time for eggs and the time for shoes Is Easter-time. God Bless You this Easter Ladies I P'S. Susan. What was one of Alexander Graham Bel’s greatest Inventions? Always Love. Chilton 9 miles west of Warrenton on RL 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for signs 703-937-4804 after 8 p.m. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE on 10 books through April 30. CPM - 302 South East St., Culpeper 703-8251755. 20% OFF All Inspirational/Religious Books In Stock, New & Used Royal Oak Bookshop 207 South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 703-635-7070 Open 7 days 10 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT for sale. ALSO: rx6”x8' seasoned oak boards. W. A. Gentry, Flint Hill, Phone 703/675-3202. 43MISC. WANTED OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES NEEDED The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for pse in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street in Washington. c ANTIQUES J ANTIQUE CENTER OF LEESBURG I 17 Quality Antique Shops Open Tues.-Sun. 10am-5pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-5358 Watch for sign at South End of King St. near Rts* 7 SC 15 Bypass in Leesburg, Va.. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY NOW OPEN ANTIQUE CENTER OF LEESBURG II 14 Additional Fine Shops Open Tues.-Sat. 10atn-5pm, Sundays l-6pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-8380 Watch for sign on Rt. 7 just east of Leesburg (located within the Euram Furniture Store) (W* REAL ESTATE \ » FOR SALE J 1)11) YOU KNOW ... lh;it you cun buy one ol the lines! moduli ir homes on the mnrket I >1 Kl-K ; I Irom I he m«inul«K Hirer.' Two modem manulac luring pl<inis one near you. Complete eny*ineeriny serviee available 10 meet \our spe eitie building needs. Foremost Industries, In 2376 Buchanan Trail Waal . Oraanceatla. PA 1722 Talaphona: (7171 697-7166 Visit our showroom and tour mock home's — r> on display — write* or ca tor tree broc hure'. Pactorv tours we‘d days only. Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN 60RENTALS-APTS. FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment in Washington. $235 per month, security deposit, storage and excellent views. Call 703/6753467 before 9p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT in town of Washington, $175 per month. Security deposit required. References. Call 703/675-3760. #1' RENTALSCOMMERCIAL FOR RENT OR SALE: Commercial building, old ski lodge, 8,000 sq. ft. building, 3 phase electric oil fired furnace/ arts and crafts, recreation, country inn, bed and breakfast, dude ranch. Small cash rent in exchange for upkeep and maintenance or lease with option to buy. Call Sam Snead Realty, Washington, Va. at 703/987-8709. 700 square foot office air conditioned central location Atoka 3 miles West of Middleburg 703-687-6555 (6fr WANTED 1 TO RENT * J WANTED: Summer pasture for two horses near Washington, Va. Call 703/987-8417, ask for Sheree. REAL ESTATEWANTED PRE- 1900's VIRGINIA FARM HOUSE. Livable or restorable with approximately 60 acres wooded/ open in Rappahannock County. Call 703/368-2859. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RETIRING ?? College Town Lexington, Va. - - Looking for a special place with people that enjoy the same life style as yours? The pace is slower, the people are friendlier. The historic, restored, college town of Lexington offers the cultural atmosphere of gracious living with Washington & Lee University, Virginia Military Institue, country club , library, golf, tennis. Hunt and fish in nearby national forest. Ski resort 1 hour. Build your own style house on a high, wooded, beautiful homesite overlooking Lexington. Low taxes. $23,500. Also 20 ACRES - where you can live in the country and still enjoy all the advantages of a nearby college town. 20 acres of fenced pasture, woods, and spring branch on abandoned farmstead cut off by 1-81. 10 minutes to new Virginia Horse Center. Perked. Low taxes. $26,500. Mead Associates Jim Moore 703-463-7168 703-463-7050 (j motorcycles J 1981 HONDA CM400. 1560 actual miles. Well equipped. Garage kept, excellent condition. $1,500. Call 703/987-8866. w PARTS* J Engine Wanted Ford V-8,255 cid (1980-82) or 302 cid (1977-83) wanted. Low mileage, in good condition, and complete. Would like to hear run, if possible. 703/347-4997 After 6 P.M. 69REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLARKE COUNTY This is a handyman's special. Needs some finishing. Located up on the West side of the Blue Ridge. Only 55 miles from Washington and 20 miles from Winchester. Has 2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, large family room with large covered patio plus 2-car garage and 2 outbuildings. Water piped and wiring throughout the property. Plus 5.64 acres of woods and seclusion. $57,500. Let us show you this. Beautiful home on Paris Mountain, Route 601. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, large recreation room, vaulted ceiling, living room, dining room, kitchen, over 2,800 sq. ft. Price right to sell. BUTLER REALTY COMPANY 1834 Valley Avenue (703) 667-4850 MLS Evenings: (703) 869-2770 71SERVICES-BUSINESS 5 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5 000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/998-7458 anytime ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY. DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light clearing with front end loader Call 703/8250473. MOWING-LAWN SERVICE Estates. ■ residential, commercial. 5 years experience. References provided. Call Joel Pippen at 703/825-5399. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years ftill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmlssviUe, Va. (703) 937-5857 SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703-635-2558. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. 205 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SPRING CANOE SALE New and Used ABS Royalex Canoes with wooden trim 703/635-5440 Front Royal Canoe Company 71 SERVICESBUSINESS WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Membership $ 15 1 Year Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $ 1.00 Additional Days 12:00-7:00 Wednesday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Days!! VCR Rentals & Sales (703) 675-3454 SERVICES. HOME IMPROVEMENTS J SPRUCE IT UP for spring. Painting - Highland Construction Company. Free written estimates 703-9878173. ( 77TRIBUTES, THANKS In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Patricia Ann Brown, who departed this life on June 25, 1982 April will be a very sad month As every month is, For we no longer have you To celebrate Easter with. What would we give to say Happy Easter and give you a kiss? But we know that heaven has Gained a very special angel, One that we will never forget. Patricia, your memory is a keepsake With which we will never forget, After all this time the pain of losing You is just as great. You are still very much in ourhearts, By all who knew and loved you sovery much. We love you and miss you. Mom and Dad Sister and Brother 101. HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE MANAGER Minimum 10 experience in maintenance, 5 years in supervision. Primary experience in mobile conveyors, AC/DC motors, air compressors and hydraulics. Located in Fauquier County. Send resume to: Box D, do Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186 . ATTENTION YOUTH' Jobs' Jobs' Out of school and unemployed7 Warrenton 70001 can help you get a job and be a success. Call 703/3491411. CARETAKER, live-in, dependable handyman, seasonal work, one year or less contract Experience necessary, Flint Hill area Call 202/4638857. CHILD CARE, live-in, 2 years experience plus special training, able to travel, one year contract, Flint Hill area Call 202/463-8857 HOUSEKEEPER, must work weekends. Apply in person, The Inn At Little Washinton, Washington, VA Middleburg Real Estate Office Needs two positions filled: Office Manager and Clerk Typist Contact Thomas A Talbot Real Estate. 703/687-5522 LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned Special Commissioner, pursuant to a decree dated March 18, 1985, entered in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, in the case of Lewis W. Butler and Olga Butler v. Yvonne Denise Brock, et al, Law No. 862, will offer for sale the following real estate situated in lackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, April 6, 1985, at 11:00 a.m. at the front door of the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia. Property description: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate on Rt. 642 in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 10.9297 acres, more or less, as shown on plat and survey of James C. Harris, CLS, dated December 19,1979, and recorded January 10,1980, in Deed Book 134 at page 332, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements, covenants, restrictions, liens and other matters of record as the same may lawfully affect said real estate. Terms of Sale: All cash. Settlement within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. A bidder's deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required on April 6, 1985. SHARON CENEBACH LUKE Special Commissioner For information contact: Sharon Cenebach Luke, Esq. Luke and Cenebach, Ltd. P.O. Box 6 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone:(703)675-3421 675-3836 ] c HELP WANTED NEED EXPERIENCED Backhoe Operators, Pipe Layers and Laborers for the Sperryville Sewage Treatment Project. Apply at BUCKLEY-LAGES. INC. on Rt. 11 North, Winchester, , VA. or call 703/662-4924 for interview. EXPERIENCED GARAGE DOOR mechanic - residential and commercial, Diversified Installations, 703338-2222. HELPERS to learn glazing and greenhouse installation. Year round work. Diversified Installations, 703338-2222. ELECTRICIANS OVERHEAD TRAFFIC SIGNAL work, Northern Virginia area, required experience in aerial trucks, good pay, 703-777-5901. PLUMBERS NEEDED to work down in the country. Call 703/636-2214 from 6p.m.-9p.m. SMITH MIDLAND CORPORATION formerly Smith Cattleguard Company is seeking production employees to staff the new edition to our plant. Experience not necessary but must be energetic and dependable. We are an aggressive, growing company with opportunity for advancement. We offer paid vacation, sick leave, holidays, BC/BS, pension plan, profit sharing and t paid tuition and educational expense. Apply in person, Midland, Virginia, E.O.E.. t10JOBS WANTED 3 LAWN MOWING-YARD SERVICE, high school student, WashingtonSperryvilly area Call 703/987-8636 after 5p.m. 127. legal NOTICES VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER COUNTY MARCH 12. 1985 JAMES EDWIN McGRAIL, Plaintiff vs THE CARTER COPPER COMPANY * and MANASSAS-GAP COPPER-MINES. INCORPORATED And the successors in interest of the CARTER COPPER COMPANY and MANASSAS-GAP COPPER-MINES INCORPORATED, if any, who shall be collectively referred to herein as "Parties Unknown" Defendants IN CHANCERY NO. 6985 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The ob|ect of this suit is to extinguish the mineral rights of the Defendants on property lying and being partly in Fauquier County, Virginia, and partly in Rappahannock County. Virginia and more particularly described as follows. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Fauquier, State of Virginia, containing 50 acres, more or less, and adioining the lands now or formerly owned by R.L LEACH, HERBERT POMEROY and TRACT NO 1 An Affidavit having been made and filed showing that the location and whereabouts of the named Defendants or their officers and agents is unknown and that there are or may be persons, whose names are unknown, interested in the mineral rights of this property through succession or otherwise, which have been made Defendants in this suit by the general description of "Parties unknown"; upon consideration whereof IT IS ORDERED that the named Defendants and any persons who may have an interest in the subject matter of this suit and who have been made Defendant in this suit by the general description of “Parties Unknown", do appear before the Circuit Court of Fauquier County on the 14th day of May, 1985 at 10:00 a.m. and do whatever is necessary to protect their interest IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order by published once a week for four successive weeks in the Fauquier Democrat, a newspaper of general circulation in Fauquier County, VirContinued HELP WANTED PRINTING OFFSET STRIPPER Busy Newspaper and commercial printing plant in Leesburg, Virginia, needs an experienced negative stripper - some four color experience helpful. Company benefits. Good opportunity in expanding plant. Salary commensurate with experience. Phone: \ James Stump 703-777'! 115 EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS NEEDED -IMMEDIATELY Willing to pay good wages to hard working experienced plumbers. Call 703-338-4311 between 7:30am and 9:30pm. GRAY DON ^MANOR11 now Recruiting . . . CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER Dynamic outpatient program seeks a mature clinical social worker for part-time, individual and family therapy. Children-adolescents-adults. This is an outstanding opportunity for a mature clinician, with Virginia license, to begin or augment private practice. Maximum flexibility in caseload and scheduling and a fee-for-service compensation arrangement. Please-do not apply if you are not currently licensed in Virginia and no phone calls. Write about your interest and send vitae to William J. Kropp, 301 Children's Center Road. Leesburg, VA 22075. GRAYDON ^MANOR11 DEPARTMENT OP OUTPATIENT SERVICES how Recruiting . . . Clinical Psychologist Dynamic outpatient program seeks a Ph.D., Virginia licensed Clinical Psychologist to handle part-time caseload. Testing-individual and family treatment-children, adolescents and adults. Maximum flexibility in caseload and scheduling. Outstanding opportunity for a mature clinician, active in professional circles, who wants to begin or augment private practice. Send a letter telling about yourself and your interest along with vitae to William J. Kropp. 301 Children's Center Hoad, Leesburg, VA 22075. Please-no phone calls. LEGAL NOTICES gima and in fhe Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in both Fauquier and Rappahannock County H.L. PEARSON, CLERK By Gail S. King, Deputy Clerk Richard R Saunders, Jr Hanes, Sevila, Saunders & McCahill P.O.Box 678 Leesburg, Virginia 22075 Counsel torn Plaintiff NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF P 0 Box 47 Sperryville, Virginia IN execution of a deed of trust from Eugene E Cook and Diane E. Cook dated 5/25/84 and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, in Deed Book 148 at page 419, default having occurred in the payment of the Note thereby secured and at the request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder the following property: All the following described tract or parcel of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Pidemont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and bounded and described according to a survey made by J.l. Covell, C.L.S., on June 13, 1977 recorded in Deed Book 559 at Page 124, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron pin driven in the south line of Route #211, a corner with Berberian, formerly Snead; thence with the south line of the highway N 67-45 E, the line passing through a monument, 109.45' to a spike, corner with a 12' alley between this lot and Atkins: thence with the west line of the 12' alley S 22-51 E 162.00', an iron pin in line on the bank, to a point at the center of the Thornton River; thence with the river S 62-33 W 113.67' to a point, iron pin in line on the bank, corner with Berberian; thence with that lot N 21-34 W 172.30' to the beginning. This lot contains 0.427 acre. Reference is hereby made to the aforedescribed deed of trust for a more particular description of the property. Said property to be sold subject to first deed of trust, the terms and balance of which will be announced at theYtme'OMfce sale on April 23, 1985, at 4:30 p.m, on the front steps of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. TERMS: Cash BIDDER'S DEPOSIT OF $1,000.00 balance within 10 days from sale. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: JAMES E RYDER, Substitute Trustee BUTLER, PAYNE & GRIFFIN 1092 Laskin Road Birdneck Square, Suite 110 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 Telephone (804) 422-3975 FRANK E BUTLER, JR , Attorney for Trustee c 200 VEHICLES FOR SALE J CULPEPER MOTOR C0RP PONTIAC-GMC- KH3 In "Your In- Town Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-8381 ysyiT 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO, 1 owner, automatic, air cond., AM/FM stereo tape, extra clean. Sells with warranty. 1975 VW RABBIT, 4 speed, AM/FM, new radials, low miles (65,000)! Sharp. 1975 FORD LTD, 4 door, V-8, autoamtic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, radials. Several used Pickups in stock. Some with warranty. 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo cassette, plus more, sells with 24 month 24000 mile warranty. 1984 PONTIAC F1ERO, 4 speed, air, tilt, sunroof, luggage rack, SE model, sells with 24 mo, 24,000 mile warranty. Dealer #412 FOR SALE 1971 4x4 FORD TRUCK, F-100, fair condition, $1,595 Call 703-987-8669 after 5p.m. REDUCED TO $2000'! 1981 Plymouth Horizon Great m.p.g, excellent body & mechanical condition, 4 door Call 703/675-3194 after 5p.m. or on weekends 1975 DODGE 4x4 CLUB CAB PICKUP, 351 V-8, only 57,000 miles, new topper, tow package, power steering. $3,000/ best offer 703/3477217. 1962 4 DOOR IMPALA CHEVROLET, white, hard top, body and engine good condition Call 703/6753662. MERCEDES BENZ 300 SD - 1980, beautiful thistle green exterior with parchment leather interior. Sun roof, climate control, curise control. Looks and runs as new. $18,500. 703-471-7945, 703777-6155, Gallery Motors ■

Moratorium On Sludge (Continued from Page 1) Hubert Gilkey III. “Then we have another problem,” Price said. At that point the discussion ended and the Board unanimously enacted the moratorium on sludge. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke confirmed to the Board at its March 4 meeting that the county would have to conduct a study on sludge to justify the enactment of a moratorium. At that time the Board asked Wayne Cilimberg, executive director of Planning District Nine Commission (PD9), if PD9 could conduct the study. Cilimberg said PD9 could not do the study in this fiscal year but could still assist in other ways, namely by referring the Board to agencies capable of conducting the study. During the April 1 meeting, Cilimberg advised the Board that a study on sludge would have to determine 1) the county’s raw capacity for the land application of sludge 2) the number of people who will allow sludge to be spread On their land and 3) an estimate of the volume of sludge produced in the county. “It’s not a simple project," Cilimberg said, adding that similar studies took four to six months. He estimated that a study would cost roughly $10,000. SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! RIVER JORDAN and OLDE POE ROAD combine to create this mellow medley of VINEYARDS (5 to 10 acres), fenced pasture, mature hardwoods, abt 1,300 growing Christmas trees, small young orchard, streams, horse corral and bams, house of hens. Secluded, restored farmhouse with charm, 4 bedrooms, 2‘/j baths, PLUS nearly new unique home on a knoll with splendid MT. VIEWS! Nearly a century of rolling, view acres on both sides of a wild scenic river abt 12 miles from Marshall and Rt. 66. $393,000 or will divide. UTILE WASHINGTON area: 7Vi rugged acres, hemlocks, knoll, fronts Rt. 622, Rush River babbles thru, only $18,000, terms. LAKE MOSBY cottage with fireplace, decks, bath, could be enlarged, $38,000. LAKE MOSBY building lot with well and septic, $10,500, terms. NEW HOMES, $69,500. BESSIE BELLE MT. with Colorado- \ like Mt. VIEWS!, 32 acres tall trees, < 139,500. | FULL MOON on Good Friday. PLAN AHEAD: It wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark. ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 Supervisor Nelson Lane, wanting to avoid such cost, asked Cilimberg if a cheaper, less extensive study could be done with satisfactory results. Cilimberg said he would want to include the health department in a discussion of what guidelines would have to be applied to a study. Supervisor Richard Latham wondered about how the type of study could affect the county’s defense in court, if such a defense were required. Chairman Gilkey had the same concern. “The study will have to have some meaning in order to be defensible,” adding that “We must determine how extensive the study will be. That will be the basis for our saying ‘No outside sludge’.” Gilkey said if PD9 can’t do the study then the county will have to do it independently. “The $10,000 may be very well spent.” When Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes asked about a preliminary study without the steep cost, Cilimberg said he would arrange a meeting between the health department and members of Rappahannock’s Solid Waste Committee to discuss the requirements of a sludge study. Cost Sharing Cilimberg reported that a cost sharing plan would go into effect Julv 1 DAVID R. BATCHELDER —Class “A” Contractor— CUSTOMBUILT TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY AND SOLAR HOMES & ADDITIONS FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 1, Box 620 Supervisor Needed In Rappahannock County Wish to train sharp homemaker to interview, hire & supervise toy demonstrators part-time July through December. Excellent In home income. Background in teaching business or party plan helpful. Call collect at 703-885-0752 for Becky DAVID L. KONICK ATTORNEY AT LAW Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Relocation Of His Local Office To Castleton, Virginia Mr. KONICK will continue THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW WITH EMPHASIS ON CIVIL LITIGATION, ESTATE PLANNING, REAL ESTATE, AN D T AXATI ON IN RAPPAHANNOCK AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. p. O. Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 937-4364 ll£> WASHINGTON, D C. OFFICE Telephone (202)223-8890 HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Are You In Need Of Home Health Care? Hunt Country Home Health can make home visits. We are located in Warrenton and serve Fauquier and surrounding counties. All personnel are licensed and certified under Commonwealth of Virginia law and offer the highest level of expertise in their field. Medicare and all insurance accepted 4-wheel drive vehicle available for inclement weather Skilled Nursing Home Health Aide Physical Therapy Speech Therapy We Provide: Occupational Therapy Medical Social Worker Nutritional Services Homemaker Services Joanne Warman, R.N., BSN Administrator Peggy A. Pfeiff, R.N. Director of Professional Services 703-347-4774 whereby each member county of PD9 would pay a portion (20%) of the cost on projects it requests. The cost would be partially offset by a credit each county would receive, which would equal one half of the total per capita payment made by a county. Cilimberg said there would be a nickel increase in the per capita payments from each member county. Rappahannock’s payment will rise from 25 to 30 cents. With Rappahannock’s total per capita payment being $1770, half of that, $885, will be credited to the county. Colonel Luke, vice president of the Planning District Commission, advised the Board that now more planning will be required to decide which projects will get the credit. His point was illustrated when Supervisors Lane and Estes immediately disagreed over the priority of projects. Lane considered a landfill study more important than a study on sludge. Estes believed the reverse was true. Deer Damage (Continued from Page 1 ) Thaniel Dodson lost half of his orchards over two years ago because of deer damage. He recommended that the hunting limit on doe be increased to two per day. Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, agreed that the doe limit should be increased. “I am behind whatever the county can do” to enact such a limit. Asked to comment on the problem, Rappahannock’s Game Warden Jim Bankston delivered bad news. “The county missed its chance to do something about it,” referring to the State Game Commission’s meeting on March 16 and 16 during which any proposals to alter the State’s game laws should have been made. “The county can’t liberalize (its game laws) now,” Bankston said. “The limits are set.” He did suggest that the Board draft a letter stating Rappahannock’s problem with deer damage and send it to the State Game Commission in Richmond. Other than that “there’s not much I can do now except grant permits to hunt,” Bankston said. If the damage is substantial and verifiable, the Game Warden may grant a hunting permit to an orchardist for fifteen days. Bankston cited as part of the problem the diminishing lands available for the general public to hunt on. He faulted the increasing number of hunt clubs for this development. In addition to the complaints of deer damage at the April 1 meeting, Supervisor Baldwin said he’d heard many complaints from other people. The discussion ended with a con Ordinances (Continued from Page 1 ) Eldred said that the term “building” could encompass more than the council had intended, also. The council decided to change the amendment’s wording so that no more than one single-family residence and two accessory buildings will be allowed on a lot without a special use permit if the buildings meet all set-back and yard regulations. The council also limited the size of the accessory buildings to 500 square feet in ground cover, and the buildings are to be no higher than 15 feet. Twofamily dwellings, churches and libraries will no longer be allowed as a matter of right in town, but will require a special use permit. The amendment was adopted. Recommendations for the members of the town’s BZA and planning commission will be presented at the council’s next meeting on April 10 at 8 pirn. Askew Reports On Roads Rappahannock’s highway engineer Don Askew addressed the concerns of citizens during a public hearing on secondary roads at the supervisors’ meeting April 1. Askew reported that the six-year plan will be updated in the fall and encouraged those with concerns to attend, saying “You should all come then.” Askew had good and bad news. First the bad regarding the General Assembly: “The city boys won out at the expense of the rural boys. Rappahannock lost some money.” How much? “...about $45,000 over what we would have gotten” under the old system. The good news was that the county has about $70,000 more now than Askew estimated it would have two years ago. What follows is the 1985-86 proposed improvement budget for Rappahannock County. ROUTE DESCRIPTION AMOUNT 600 611 626 619 669 628 From: Rt 671 To: Rt 612 Additional Financing to complete project From: Rt 642 to: 0.8 Mi N. Rt 642 Grade, Drain, Stab. & S. T. Additional Financing From: Rt680 To: Rt616 Rehabilitate, Restore and Resurface with Plant Mix From: Rt 626 To: Rt 618 Spot Improvements From: Rt 613 To: 1.0 Mi N. Rt613 Grade, Drain, Stab. & S. T. From: Rt 659 To: Rt 629 Grade, Drain & Stab. Unforeseen Incidental Costs Total Anticipated Funding $ 30,000 30.000 90.000 40.000 100,000 20.000 29,000 $339,000 BEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL! Save a fistful! of dollars when you use the classifieds. You’ll love our deals on wheels, boats, homes, and more. Call today! 675-3349 ftappaftantiocfe Hetog Reassessments Cilimberg reported that it would be a week or so before he had estimates from appraisal firms on the cost of reassessments. By the supervisors’ next meeting (May 6) he said he hopes to have estimates figured both on a regional and county basis. The estimates, however, would not be binding. Appointments Supervisor Lane nominated Mary sensus that the only solution to the problem was to reduce the size of the deer population in the county. The Board, however, had few options to consider in attempting to rectify the matter. A motion passed to send a resolution to the State Game Commission requesting that the bag limit on deer be increased in Rappahannock because of its predominantly agricultural character. The resolution will cite an estimate that there are 25 deer per square mile in the county. SperryviUe Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM SperryviUe, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Two story log home, restored and enlarged to seven rooms, two fireplaces, sundeck. Ideally located on 25.5 private acres with pond and nice view. $130,000. SperryviUe on Rt. 211, seven rooms V/z bath home, barn, 14 x 32 building with commercial potential, 1.84 acres. $75,000. F. T. Valley, 88.8 acres, pond, $120,000, 59.4 acres, good view, $89,000, 11 acres, $25,000, 4.2 acres near Etlan, $10,000. 34.3 <SOLD3astleton area, $1500 acre, Flint Hill, 10 acres $22,000, 8.3 acres on Rt. 522, $25,000. JamtiW.Leake 967-8236 Carton Johnson 967-8720 Bod Confer 675-3291 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Bartaara Martin 987-8267 John Eubank 967-6146 Jamieson of Sperryville to fill the vacancy on the library board of trustees left by George Muth who resigned. The Board praised Muth for his years of dedication to the library. Jamieson’s nomination was approved by the Board. Supervisor Estes named David Konick as the representative from Piedmont District on the Solid Waste Disposal Committee. > NUGGETS OF TRUTH By ASSOCIATE PASTOR REV. ANDY SMITH Family Worship Center, Washington, Va. GREETINGS IN THE NAME OF JESUS. Jesus said in Mark 16:15 "Go. into all the world and proclaim the gospel to all creation. He who believes and is baptized shall be saved. He who believes not shall be condemned.” We at Family Worship Center are answering the call to proclaim the gospel (meaning “good news”) to all creation. God has put in in our hearts to pray for you, the people of Rappahannock County, and then go from door to door sharing the good news about Jesus. Our desire is not to convert anyone to our church, or to recruit new members. Our desire is simply to share the love of Jesus as He commanded us to do. Yes, we welcome you to come to Family Worship Center. But our primary concern is that you know Him as your Saviour and the Lord of your life. The gospel or “good news", is that God loves you greatly and He has made a way through Jesus to set you free from sin and to give you everlasting life. John 3:16 says "For God so greatly loved and dearly prized the world that He gave up His only begotten Son that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life." God's desire, and our desire, is that you believe in Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who died for you. Jesus said in John 3:3 that “Unless a man be bom again he cannot see the Kingdom of God." The scripture quoted in Mark said that those who do not believe shall be condemned. We come to you to share Jesus so that you will not be condemned, but may believe in Him and have eternal life. And so that you may know that He loves you and desires to take care of all your needs in life. We do not knock on your door seeking to convert you to a way of thinking or to a religion. We seek only to share God's love with you and to introduce you to Jesus. We take seriously the value of your soul. And so we come to you, not to argue, not to debate, but to share from the Bible the good news concerning Jesus. If you know Him personally already, we rejoice with you. We look forward to meeting with you, friend. May you come to know personally the goodness, mercy, and love of our wonderful God. This ad is sponsored by Robert Dunphy Ministries, Inc. Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Cloptcfn House. Box 120 Washington, I a. 22747 675-3400MLS Old Hollow - 2 bedrooms, den, deck on l'/: acres near Park. Frontage on Thornton River. New roof, wiring, plumbing, excellent condition. $59,500. 1 I Castleton - That impossible to find brick rambler on 5‘/2 clean and pretty acres. | 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, full walk out basement with “out of sight" rec. room. ( Beautiful kitchen with sliding glass door to deck. Price to sell at $122,500. Beverly Atkins Mitzie Young Lisa Day 987-8621 937-5196 937-5144 Sherry Landsman Lucy Price Kevin Day 987-8037 675-3427 987-8009 ABSOLUTE Saturday, April 6th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, EVERYTHING SELLS! GEORGE R. ROBSON CO., Rt. 29, App. 1 Mile North of Culpeper, Va. Building Supplies and Contractor’s Tools, Etc. Delta Drill Press Walker Turner Radial Arm Saw w/2 HP Phase 1 Motor Delta 10" Table Saw w/6” Jointer Eveready Brick Saw Concrete Finish Machine Bilco Steel Basement Door Modem Maid Electric Cook Stove Set New Kitchen Cabinets Lot Paint & Related Items Aluminum Louvers Roof Caps Bath Cabinet w/Faucets Lot Aluminum Windows Kitchen Fans Folding Stairway Lot Doors Blinds Lot Hardware 4x8 Celotex Siding Thresholds Steel Heatform Fireplace Door Frames Styrofoam Insulation Folding Door Paneling; Plywood; etc. Aluminum Soffit Vents Window Glass Roofing & Paper Ceramic Tile Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows Metal Revolving Nail Bin Masonite Siding Lot Contractor's Tools (3) Wheelbarrows Furring Strips Lot Fiberglass Insulation Lot Framing Lumber Lot Trim & Moulding 16 x7' Overhead Door (3) Steel Lintels Plate Glass Steel Scaffolding Lot Locust Post Several Pcs. Concrete Pipe 8x12x18’ Steel H Beam Lot Reinforcing Rods Small Lot Brick & Cinder Block Lot Plastic Drain Pipe HERE FOR THE DO IT LOTS MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED •DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! LOT NEW & USED MDSE. YOURSELF’ OR CONTRACTOR.* Owner: GEORGE R. ROBSON Terms: Cash Lunch served AUCTION COMPANY MuLPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701^ PHONE 825-2800 * Registration u000031