Rappahannock News, May 16, 1985

t PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subt»d to ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS 2,722 35TH YEAR, NO. 19 The County Family Newspaper / Founded 1877 usps 4>.>:>80 20 pages Thursday, May 16,1985 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 25' \ Governor Robb Presents Award T o Robinson J. Kenneth Robinson of Winchester, retired Seventh District Congressman, received the Outstanding Virginian Award at ceremonies on May 11 at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center near Front Royal. Previous recipients include former Governor Mills E. Godwin, Jr. and former U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. In remarks before the presentation, Governor Robb said he had always admired and respected Robinson, and “that cuts across party lines.” The latter reference was to the fact that Robb is a Democrat while Robinson is a Republican. “Two qualities epitomize all three recipients,” noted Robb: “1) a commitment to fiscal responsibility, and 2) personal integrity.” Harry F. Byrd, Jr., the first recipient of the award, remarked that Robinson has the two commodities most in shortage in Virginia: 1) political courage and 2) sound common sense. When in Congress together, Byrd and Robinson often conferred with each other. Recalling those days, Byrd said he always wondered where he went wrong when one of his votes opposed Robinson’s. After receiving the award, Robin>yton said he felt “somewhat uncomfortable” accepting the same award bestowed on such luminaries as Mills Godwin and Harry Byrd. “But that doesn’t mean I’m going to decline it,” Robinson quipped. During the ceremonies, both Byrd and Robinson praised Governor Robb’s leadership of the state. Andy Guest Nominated By VAL VAN METER Arundel Newspapers Staff Writer BERRYVILLE — It was a difficult struggle, but the 31st District Republicans managed to pull it off. Their job was to nominate a House of Delegates candidate for the November election in time to let incumbent Republican Raymond R. “Andy” Guest Jr. keep his timetable for Saturday. They almost didn’t make it, because of a discussion on whether the district GOP should get together during non-election years to promote cohesiveness. The fact that Mr. Guest’s nominator, John Marlow of Warren County, got lost on the way to Duncan Memorial Methodist Church in Berryville also cost convention time. It was uphill work for the nominating committee, according to Edith Pond of Rappahannock County. “It’s not easy to alphabetize one (Continued on Page 14) Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp GOVERNOR ROBB PRESENTS the Outstanding Virginia Award to J. Kenneth Robinson last Saturday at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center. Teachers Won’t Get 5% Retirement Benefit By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Saying that the task was an unpleasant one, but that the supervisors’ request that $120,000 be cut from the proposed 1985-86 school budget would have to be complied with, the Rappahannock School Board worked on reducing the budget at its meeting on Tuesday, May 14. The board received a list of proposed cuts from Superintendent Robert Estabrook with the main item being the deletion of the board's proposal to pay the five percent retirement benefit for all employees. That accounted for an $83,810 cut in the proposed budget. Although Estabrook said that his proposals would not touch salaries in any way, the deletion of the retirement benefit and a one percent reduction in the system’s contribution to employees’ health insurance, were seen as the equivalent to salary reductions to board members. The board decided to take this year’s budget to determine where extra money may be available and to go through the proposed budget line by line, with the exception of salary line items, in an attempt to find other areas to cut. "I’d like to see us save as much on salaries as we can,” said board member Randall Updike. Estabrook told the board of his concern for his and the board’s credibility if the cuts were made in a way that would suggest to the public that the board’s proposed budget was padded in any way. “There is and w'as no fat in this budget, and there will be no easy way to reduce it,” Estabrook said. "To say that I am disappointed in what the su(Continued on Page 14) The Yellow-shafted Flicker: A Menace To County Homes By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer Of the Yellow-shafted Flicker, Thoreau wrote: Ah, there is the note of the first flicker, a prolonged, monotonous wickwick-wick-wick-wick-wick, etc., or, if you please, quick, quick, quick, heard far over and through the dry leaves. But how that single sound peoples and enriches all the woods and fields. They are no longer the same woods and fields that they were. This note really quickens what was dead. It seems to put life into the withered grass and leaves arui bare twigs, and henceforth the days shall not be as they have been. It is as when a family, your neighbors, return to an empty house after a long absence, and you hear the cheerful hum of voices arui the laughter of children....So the flicker makes his voice ring....It is as good as a house-warming to all nature. Despite Thoreau’s praise of the ' Flicker, many homeowners in Rappahannock County are wishing the joyous bird would spread its cheer elsewhere. Upon returning to its breeding grounds in the east, the flicker has been celebrating the arrival of spring by pecking holes in the sides of homes. For Thoreau to have enjoyed the bird so fully, he must have had steal siding on his log cabin. In Rappahannock, however, homes are made of wood and so the Flicker is hammering away with relative ease. In what have thus far proved to be futile defensive gestures, homeowners have been boarding up holes as fast as the Flicker can drill them. The result has been a hodgepodge of boards and nails on the sides of some homes. One victim of the Flicker, Barney O’Meara of Slate Mills, said the bird may hear hollowness on the side of a house and therefore think that a nesting place is just inside. Thus the bird pecks with diligence. O’Meara has boarded up plenty of holes, but that hasn’t been a solution because the bird “just pecks in another Sperry ville Weekend Festival Nears Keep next weekend open. That’s when Sperryville holds its long awaited country festival. The official dates are May 25 and 26. Everything and everybody will be there. That weekend Martin and Cherry Woodard, proprietors of Faith Mountain Herbs & Antiques, will host the second annual Faith Mountain Country Fare-an open house and festival of American crafts. Events will take place both Saturday and Sunday from J 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m., rain or shine. The festival will indude at least twenty-five crafts people from Virginia and surrounding states, all of whom will demonstrate their craft, such as basket making, glassblowing, woodworking; stenciling, candlewicking, weaving and doll making. There will be a live string band, bake sales (by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary and the Small Farmers Market), horse and buggy rides, vegetable and flower pots, hanging baskets and Virginia wines, in addition to the full assortment of herbs and antiques found at Faith Mountain. Also, the Rappahannock Association for the Ails and Community (RAAC) will exhibit the artwork for the 1986 calendar. Events listed above all will take place on the property of Faith Mountain Herbs and Antiques, located opposite the post office in Sperryville. The Sperryville Antique Market on Route 1003 off Route 211 will feature live music from the Rappahannock band, Country Roundup, led by Roger Rutherford of Sperryville. Activities will include glassblowing, stenciling, oil and watercolor exhibits and various crafts demonstrations. Country Manor on Route 211 will hold an old fashioned yard sale. Many overstocked items, including an assortment of baskets, will be sold at wholesale prices. At the Sperryville Emporium and the Parkway Giftshop, both on Route 211, it will be Bargain Bonanza weekend. A furniture sale will top the list of specials. Chipmunk Hollow on Route 211 will unveil a new line of English antiques. Other businesses that will contribute to the weekend’s festivities are Carriage House Antiques and Country Elegance. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley SHERRY POE (1) and CHERYL McCUTCHEN, members of Don Bomberger’s trigonometry class at RCHS, apply what they have learned in class through surveying. Rappahannock News Photo Jon Klaverkamp STREAMERS AND A TOWEL fly from the home of Tom Geoghegan of Woodville. Even these techniques may be useless against the Yellow-shafted Flicker. place. He has tned a plastic owl decoy and a plastic snake, neither of which worked because the Flicker is smart enough to realize that a motionless animal poses no threat. While visiting his parents, who live in Illinois and have also been plagued by the Flicker, O’Meara stumbled upon a possible remedy called “Flicker dope.” O’Meara said it looked like axel grease and contained an insecticide called toxaphene. When spread around the edges of a hole, the Flicker dope rubs off onto any Flicker passing through, thus killing the bird. Even though Flicker dope worked, O’Meara rejected it on ecological grounds. He also has tried building nesting houses on his property, hoping the Flicker would choose a ready-built home over having to construct one it self in the sideof a house. That didn’t ' work. Not only did the bird continue drilling on his home, but worse, the nesting houses actually attracted more Flickers to the area. O'Meara has seen as many as a dozen Flickers at a time. His best solution is to tack bright red surveyor’s tape to the side of the house. Either the color or the fluttering discourages the birds, said O’Meara. At last report, however, not even that technique was working well. Another victim of the Flicker, Tom Geoghegan of Woodville, has tacked surveyor’s tape to all sides of his house. Said he: “We’ve festooned our little place as a result of O’Meara’s (Continued on Page 11) Dog Ordinance Becoming Reality By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Dogs wandering the streets of Washington have concerned the town council for years. During their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 8, council members decided to hold a public hearing next month on a dog ordinance written by a previous council. Mayor Peter Kramer said that the ordinance had been advertised several years ago, but there was no record of its passage by the council. The ordinance includes a provision for a $5 charge over the cost of keeping a dog that the owner would have to pay if his or her dog is caught roaming the streets. “That ordinance only authorizes the county dog warden (to pick up dogs), and I modified it to say the county dog warden or a town dog warden should one be appointed,” Mayor Kramer said. “We ought to go ahead and adopt this ordinance and use the county warden and see if that doesn’t solve the problem, and if the problem isn’t solved we can talk about putting on a town dog warden.” Council member Bill Wickens said that he did not think a $5 fine would be enough to deter people from letting their dogs roam freely in town. "We can’t make it too high because a lot of the owners would just throw out the dog,” said council member Evelyn Willis. Mayor Kramer said that he would change the fine amount to $10. Wickens asked if the ordinance would address any other dog problems such as barking dogs. “It talks about dogs that bite or make nuisances of themselves, but it does not talk about barking dogs,” Mayor Kramer said. “I don’t want to make this thing complicated, and I think that the major problem is dogs on the streets and we she uld get something on paper to take care of it. ” Barking dogs could be handled using the state disturbing the peace code, said Fran Eldred, a town resident. Eldred is a magistrate, and Mayor Kramer asked her to look the code up and report on her findings at thb June meeting when the public hearing on the dog ordinance will be held. Willis asked that the warden call her before any unclaimed town dogs are disposed of. Mayor Kramer said that that request would be made. (Continued on Page 14)

Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp JANIE PULLEN OF Washington enjoyed the afternoon breeze on her porch last week. General District Court In a short General District Court session on Tuesday, the following cases were decided: Ray W. Jackson, bad checks, continued to May 21. Gilbert Alan Shupe. trespassing hunt, complied with law. Harold Steven Shupe. trespassing to hunt, complied with law. Edward Alan Steiner, possession of marijuana, dismissed due to Jack of evidence. Lonnie Allen Grove, failure to pay fine costs, paid. Charles Edward Gallagher, Jr., failure to pay fine/costs, continued to May 21. Ray Harlon Coffey, Jr., DWI, con Rappahannock J^etos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME___, ADDRESS-_:___ CITY_______ STATE_____: ZIP'Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22t86. tinued to June 11; driving on a suspended license, capias issued, return on June 11. Kenneth A. Margolis, passing on a double line, $15/$20. Riders at Vienna’s Spanish Riding School may spend 15 to 20 years as apprentices and assistants before becoming full-fledged riders, says National Geographic. The school was founded in the 16th century to train horses for the imperial family. The blue whale, the largest animal on earth, may weigh as much as 40 African elephants, grow as long as 100 feet, and eat 9,000 pounds of shrimplike krill and small fish daily—about the weight of five compact cars, says National Geographic World. 1985 Sabre™ $400°° Rebate 1984 Nighthawk™ ‘S’ $300°° Rebate Shadow™ $200°° Rebate Rebate Ends May 31 BLALOCK CYCLE CO. Dealer #7978 On The Bypass 170 Lee Hwy. 703-347-4591 Warrenton Extension News— By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent Grass Hays A large proportion of the hays produced in Virginia are grass hays or hays that contain a significant proportion of grass material. The feeding value of grass hay varies considerably and is primarily affected by stage of maturity and curing conditions. The effects of adverse curing conditions are serious in Virginia, but the changes that the hay undergoes in the curing process are much less of a concern for quality than is stage of maturity. Delaying harvest of grasses past the boot stage of maturity can reduce energy digestibility (TDN) by as much as one percentage unit per day. The total protein content declines with maturity but the decline in the amount of protein is not as serious as the reduced protein digestibility. Animal feeding comparisons have shown that protein digestibility of fescue containing 13.5 percent total protein to be 71 percent as compared to 59 percent with the fescue contained 9.3 percent protein. In addition to actual nutrient losses, mature grasses are less palatable to cattle. The changes associated with maturity all affect animal performance, and significant changes are noted with as little as a week’s delay in harvest. Even when fed solely for maintenance, hay quality can deteriorate to levels that are detrimental to cattle and that result in increased feed costs. If protein, either because of too low content or low digestibility, decreases to a critical point, cattle do, not con sume sufficient feed to maintain body weight. The critical level of protein feeding differs with animal requirements and types of feeds (grains, legumes, grasses, etc.) and has been estimated at around 6 to 8 percent CP for cattle. The response of cattle to protein is easily demonstrated. As an example of the response to protein feeding, English workers increased the voluntary intake of oat straw by 40 percent and dry matter digestibility from 41 to 50 percent by ruminal infusion of urea. A response of this magnitude is more than enough to satisfy requirements of wintering cattle. Protein is the most costly nutrient in wintering rations, and replacing the protein lost in poor quality forages is expensive. The costs of supplementing protein can be eliminated if the protein that is available in spring growth is saved for winter rations. The decrease in digestibility of grasses corresponds to the increase in stem and leaf-sheath development. For this reason, it is false economy to attempt to increase hay yields by permit-, ting grasses to stand until seed heads appear. > i Curing conditions, even when the hay is not rain-damaged, can affect feeding value. It is impossible to cut, cure and move hay without some adverse effects on feeding value. Losses that occur during the curing process are largely controlled by moisture content and temperature. Slow drying ex Emergency During the past week, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center: May 7: 6:25 p.m., leg injury, Rt. 645 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department. May 10: 5:41 p.m., sawdust fire, Rt. 613 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department; 9:40 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 707, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department. May 6: petty larceny, Rt. 522 and 231, Sperryville area; automobile accident, Rt. 211, Amissville; drag racing, Rt. 211, Sperryville area; cow in road, Rt. 522, Huntly area. May 7: intoxicated driver, Rt. 637 and 647, Flint Hill area; larceny, Town of Washington; automobile accident involving bear, Rt. 231 near Sperryville. May 8: intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 662, Huntly area; suspicious persons, Rt. 622, Washington area; littering, Rt. 522, near Massie’s Corner. May 9: breaking and entering, near Town of Washington; petty larceny, Flint Hill area; speeding, Rt. 618, Castleton area; disturbance, Rt. 211, near Sperryville; intoxicated pedestrians, Rt. 211 west. May 10: hunting out of season, Rt. 616, Castleton area; breaking and entering, Rt. 626, Castleton area; traffic violation, Rt. 642, Amissville area; assist motorist, Rt. 522, near Sperryville; petty larceny, Rt. 612, Sperryville area; animal complaint, Rt. 622, Washington area; drag racing, Rt. 522 and 231, Sperryville area; drag racing, Rt. 618, Castleton area. May 11: grand larceny, Rt. 522 north, Flint Hill area; intoxicated driver, Rt. 522 north; automobile accident, Rt. 707, Slate Mills area; hit and run, Chester Gap area; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211 west, Sperryville area; missing juveniles, Rt. 211, Amissville area; automobile accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville; domestic, Sperryville area. May 12: disturbance, Rt. 211, Town of Sperryville; domestic, Washington area; abandoned vehicle, Rt. 729 and 640. Fire And Rescue Sheriff tends the time that soluble carbohydrates, especially sugars, are oxidized or consumed by plant respiration. The increased drying associated with conditioning or crimping reduces the losses associated with plant respiration. In addition to the reduced shattering of leaves associated with overdrying, a major admantage of conditioning is the rapid drying which stops respiration. Periods of high humidity that extend the curing time will result in hays that contain less starch and only small amounts of simple sugars. The effects of extending curing on protein are not as pronounced as for the simple forms of carbohydrates. However, extended curing can convert a significant proportion of true proteins to more soluble non-protein forms. This change is probably not a serious concern for cattle feeding unless the hay is damaged by rain after undergoing the curing process. The combined changes that occur in hay as a result of extended curing may amount to as much as 4-5 percent loss in the total weight and are more pronounced with immature, high-quality forages. Rain damage to cured hay increases these losses to 30-40 percent. Rapid drying results in only minor changes in composition and subsequent feeding value. Hay-making is an expensive practice but one that is nec«>; sary for cattle and sheep production in Virginia. Production costs for better quality grass hays are no more than the costs for inferior quality hays. The extra management that is the only difference in hay quality is more than worth the extra effort. New Debt Flan Some Virginia farmers could ease their heavy debt loads under changes announced last month in a debt adjustment program of the Farmers Home Administration. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reduced by 10 percent the cash flow requirement for a loan to be guaranteed by FmHA. The program allows commercial lenders to ask FmHA for a guarantee on payment of a farmer’s note. The original plan required farmers’ operating plans to show a 10 percent margin above total income needs for a family’s living expenses and farm production costs. The extra 10 percent was for emergency expenses, such as major equipment breakdowns, unexpected insect disease problems or family emergencies. Some farmers who needed the program could not qualify because they did not have the extra 10 percent. The change will help some Virginia farmers reduce debt payments and improve their cash flow position. Keep Feeding Cows It is extremely tempting to let beef cows go to pasture as soon as the grass begins to green up. This is the time in the production cycle for most beef cows when they continue to need a high level of nutrition because most of them are nursing calves and are into the breeding season or will be going into the breeding season soon. Suckling cows need to maintain their weight or actually gain some weight at this time. Putting cows on immature grass too early will cut the energy level to the point that the cows will lose weight, perhaps stop cycling and disrupt planned conception in the breeding season. Therefore, even though cows prefer those first few blades of green grass, it is advised that you continue to feed them on hay or silage or a combi nautili until ptn iiianem io itr enough along to really provide adequate nutrition. If cows are thin, particularly first calf cows, it may be a paying proposition to add some grain to the ration right along with the roughage so they will settle quickly when exposed to the bulls. Continue Supplementation Spring is grass tetany season and to prevent grass tetany in cows nursing calves, a daily source of supplemental magnesium needs to be supplied. Remember, cattle do not store magnesium as they do other minerals so they must get a daily intake. Commercial high mag supplements or blocks are excellent, but many producers make a homemade mix of equal part by weight of salt, magnesium oxide, dicalcium phosphate and finely ground com, soybean or cottonseed meal or dried molasses. Many producers keep cows on high magnesium supplements throughout the year. Certainly cows should remain on this type of supplementation well into June. Maximize Pasture Use Probably the biggest w sted resource in the state of Virginia in our three million acres of pasture land, is the grass that goes to waste because our stocking rates are too light in the early part of the grazing season (April to July). Most beef producers stock pastures for the season such that there will be plenty of forage through the driest part of the summer in July and August. This, on most farms, is certainly a mistake. This kind of stocking allows grass produced in the flush spring season to be wasted, since cattle cannot consume all the forage that is produced in May and June. If you are grazing yearling cattle, stock pastures 25 to 50 percent heavier in the spring and sell off the extra cattle in July. To utilize all the grass with cow herds will require the addition of some stocker steers with the cows in the early part of the season to be moved to another pasture or sold in July. You have the pasture paid for for the whole season. You need to utilize it. Remember, that on grazing yearling cattle, two-thirds of the gain for the whole season is made during the first half of the grazing season, if pasture rotation can occur, still greater utilization will be made of pasture. If you can’t stock to take ad sif atage of that early growth of pastuV, plan to make hay on the best laying pasture land and get at it early. r i ^■pconvflLE // •HOME OXYGEN •ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS •TOTAL HOME NUTRITION •EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SAVE TIME & MONEY CALL US FIRST (703) 253-5647 We Bill Your Insurance We Deliver LEATHERCOAT Cafe Specialties Charcoal Grilled Pizza with Pesto, Smoked Salmon, and Caramelized Onions 4 75 Raw and Chilled Steamed Vegetables with Relishes and Homemade Herbed Mayonnaise 5.00 Mussels and Clams with White Wine and Tomato 5.75 Paillard of Grilled Chicken with Avocado and Salsa ' 9.75 Grilled Shrimp with Red Pepper and Creosa Relishes 10.00 Grilled Tuna Kabobs with Citrus Salad and Orange Butter Sauce 11.00 Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-10 p.m. 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

• Bowers Pleads Not Guilty Robert Leroy Bowers, owner of Blue Ridge Guns in Amissville, pled not guilty Tuesday, May 14 at his arraignment on five felony counts of making false statements to obtain and renew his federal firearms license and his license to deal in explosives. A jury trial in the case has been scheduled for July 15 in Roanoke before Judge James C. Turk. • Yearbooks On Sale This year’s RCHS yearbook staff is happy to announce that they have several 1985 Rappsody’s available for sale to the general public. Persons interested in purchasing a yearbook are asked to contact the office at Rappahannock County High School at 987-8575. The remaining copies will be sold on a first come, first served basis. • Graduation Time Changed In an effort to try to beat the excessive late afternoon heat build-up in the RCHS gym, RCHS Principal Robert Chappell has announced that this year’s graduation will be held in the momihg instead. The graduation ceremonies will be held in the RCHS gym at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 8. The Baccalaureate Service will be held in the RCHS gym on Sunday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. • Molly Brown’s Tale On Friday, May 31 and Saturday, June 1, the Rappahannock County High Sc’ ol Drama Department will present “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.” Curtain is 8 p.m. each night in the high school auditorium and tickets may be purchased at the door. Unsinkable Molly was so named as she took command of an unsteady lifeboat fleeing the doomed S.S. TITANIC and became one of the survivors of the 1912 disaster. Her exploits in saving herself and others were only a part of the saga of one of the Old West’s most colorful characters. Molly’s fabulous life has long been a legend in the mining towns of Colorado. Writer Richard Morris and composer-lyricist Meredith Wilson provide the audience with a delightful musical comedy about Molly and her zany storybook life. Come join the RCHS players as they provide an evening of delightful entertainment. • Daytime EMT Course Offered Rescue squads throughout the planning district currently have a critical need for volunteer assistance. This is especially true during the daytime hours of the workweek when so many rescue volunteers are at their jobs and unable to respond to calls. To overcome this shortage in volunteers, the local emergency medical services (EMS) office will be offering a daytime emergency medical technician-ambulance class in conjunction with the Culpeper County Volunteer Rescue Squad. -9 Classes will begin August 28 and will be held Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon at the classroom in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The course will run through early December. Prospective students must be at least 18 years old, proficient in reading and writing skills and be physically fit. Anyone in the five counties of Planning District 9 (Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier) is invited to register for the course. The class will be limited to 20 students, and selection will be weighed towards those who interested in joining a rdkcue squad within the planning district. A $28 fee will cover the cost of the textbooks, workbook and any training supplies used during the course. Additional information, registration and books are available at the EMS office at 2002-A Orange Road, Culpeper, or by calling the office at ALETHA CRAIG, PROFESSIONAL SKIN CARE SPECIALIST will be giving a demonstration of proper skin care for men and women and makeup application at the Sperryville Barber Shop, Saturday, May 18th from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Sperryville Barber Shop John Eubank, Proprietor Ask us to demonstrate a Sperry New Holland round baler. If after that demonstration you buy a round baler... even a competitive unit ... Sperry New Holland will send you a check for $100.00. Hurry—offer expires September 30, 1985. -SPEFRY^INEW HOLLAND— New Holland — Culpeper 790 Jamas Madison Highway 825-0188 Disarmament Time Has Come Again By EUGENE J. McCARTIIY Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The great disarmament achievement under the Nixon Administration was contained in the agreement known as SALT I (Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty) signed on April 2(5, 1972, well in advance of Nixon’s run for re-election. The agreement set limits on the number of land-based and submarinelaunched missiles the U.S. and the Soviets could have, limits well above what they already possessed. Both countries then moved to build to the maximums allowed by the treaty, and to build other weapons and weapon systems not covered by SALT I. The U.S. increased its emphasis on multiple warhead missiles, the multiple warheads making the number of missiles agreed to all but irrelevant. The U.S. also proceeded to build the Trident submarines, to develop cruise missiles and to consider the neutron bomb. The Soviets built new and larger missiles. They also developed and deployed their own multiple warhead system, and were reported to have made great strides in the development of laser weapons. SALT I was not a disarmament agreement, but an agreement allowing further but somewhat limited arms build-ups.. It allowed both countries to have more arms that they had when the agreement was made, but possibly fewer arms, of some kinds, than they would have had if the agreement had not been entered into. In the Carter Administration a major disarmament conference was held in the summer of 197M. In anticipation of those talks, both the U.S. and the Soviets announced significant increases in military spending and in the arms build-ups. Both either claimed to have plans for new and sophisticated weapons of a higher order, or were accused of having such weapons. Both began actively peddling arms to client nations - the Russians primarily to African nations, the United States to the Middle East and to Southeastern Asia. xne cusarment conterences came to nothing and SALT II was not ratified by the Senate,of the U.S. Meanwhile there had been no disarmement, but a further build-up of arms by both Russia and the United States and among their satellite countries. Today, as our triple threat disarmament team - one dealing with heavy missiles and bombs, one w ith intermediate powers and the other with minor or incidental arms - goes off to confer, it goes strengthened, supposedly, by the fact that the Unites States’ defense budget has reached new highs. The MX missile has been approved. The Star Wars project is on the drawing board, if not beyond. Agreements to deploy cruise missiles have been reached with Belgium and at least tentatively with West Germany. A Presidential task force has recommended the production of instruments of chemical warfare. American arms are being supplied to Afghanistan and to Central America, and the President and the Prime Minister of Canada have promised the rebuilding and reactivation of the Dew' Line early warning system across Alaska and Northern Canada, (a system first installed in the 1950s to warn the approach of Russian bombers, and now intended to warn of the coming of Russian cruise missiles.) The U.S. military is financing a project to invent a mechanical horse for use on rough terrain, quite possibly„to counter the Russian cavalry, which is estimated to have some (>,000 horses. The President of Algeria has just visited the U.S. asking for arms. The Fauquier theatre presents ‘Cabaret’ The Fauquier Community Theatre will present Cabaret, the musical adaption of John van Druten’s provocative play / am a Camera. Performance dates are May 24, 25, 26, 31 and June 1, 2, 6, 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. The production will be held at The Loft, North Third Street, Warrenton. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and children. Groups rates are also available. For ticket information, call 788-4256. Whitewater canoe race held June 1-2, The sixth annual Rappahannock Whitewater Canoe Race will be held June 1-2 near Fredericksburg. The five-mile course starts at Motts Landing, ending at Old Mill Park. There are 25 different racing classes, ranging from single open canoe to combination team classes. All classes are subdivided into levels of junior and senior competition. There also will be competition for kayaks and Cls. For further information, entry forms and a race program, contact Bill Micks, (703) 371-5085 after 6 p.m. Directions are available from the Fredericksburg Visitor Center, 706 Caroline St., Frederickburg, Virginia 22401, (703) 373-1776. eugene McCarthy, poet, author, former U.S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, now lives in the F.T. Valley near Slate Mills. Russians are proceeding to produce more super missiles and to deploy intermediate missiles in Eastern Europe. The Warsaw Pact has been renewed and Mr. Ortega, President of Nicaragua, is in Russia seeking arms or other aid. The record shows that as a rule, what is taken to arms conferences under the name of a bargaining chip becomes, subsequently - whether the arms conference is a success or a failure - a permanent part of the weapons system of the country that brought the chip to the table. The MX missile, taken to the conference table by the Carter Administration supposedly as a bargaining chip, is now under the Reagan Administration, being produced as part of our weapons complex. Cruise missiles manufactured under the Carter Administration supposedly as a threat, are now about to be deployed by the Reagan Administration. The concept of binary chemical projectiles, developed under the Carter Administration will, if the Reagan request is granted by Congress, be produced. Deployment may have to wait for the next administration. The story of disarmament conforms closely to the biblical report of the driving out of the evil spirit, in which the one spirit, having been driven out, is replaced by five others- all worse than the first, so that the final state of the person becomes worse than the first. Cf TC A kt /'■'i * n.Tr,,Mn R*ip|uh»inn«*ck New^ Photo Jon Klavcrkanip SUSAN CARNEY'S VINTAGE FASHION Show will take place in conjunction with the antique show at the Sperryville Antique Market on Sunday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. Carney will supply fashions for the show from her newly opened shop "Twice Remembered”. Other fashions will be on loan from "Washington Antiques and Upholstery. You can find i what you’re looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS And strike it rich at the same time, by saving on what you need and making money on what you don't need. Shop the Classifieds for the best selection at the best prices! 1675-3349 Buy one pair and get 25% OFF the second pair! How's the time to buy your new glasses for summer rriDS MAY 3 1st We have most RX s. bifocals, b ifocals, photocjrey and tinted plastics. Glasses made while you waitl THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main Front Royal Commerce Avc. Front Royal, Va. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WAY 1**5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FULL CUT TABLERITE USDA CHOICE Steak TABLERITE USDA CHOICE £ ^ O Q Sirloin Tip Steak LB * 1 ABLE HIT t USDA CHOICE Tender Cube Steak LB $2" Tomato Juice "°NZ 89* Pineapple Juice 1°n$ 1 IGA Peaches ^ 69* BLENDED O IGA Sweet Peas Z offs 99 , I FRESH Assorted teoq Pork Chops ?1 HYGRADE A | 7 A Smoked Pork Chops ,1'3 dC-Vs Rascal Franks or Rascal Bologna YOUR CHOICE HOT OR MILD Sausage Sliced Bacon 79c i«oz $ 1 59 PKG A ■zoz $ | 29 PKG T | W MIXED VEGETABLES OR WHOLE TOMATOES <2> _ _ _ c Vegetables Z a 03 v DAIRY SPECIALS IUARTERS GA Margarine < 21 LB. PKGS JJJJ c heese Food Singles I O Z PKG IENANDOAH PRIDE ovr Cream 16 OZ CTN 99( 99c $ J 29 hank Cheese 'P°K°G7 $ 1 °S ST D FLAVORS IGA :e Cream ■ i gal CTN A MILD CHEDDAR >BISC0 SEVEN VARIETIES & reat Crisp Crackers ...'."We01 M09 TABLERITE ^ Bottom Round or Sirloin Tip Roast OSC. A« MAWB VE Bologna A-1 OK BEEF joz $ 1 49 pkg m ( hicki'ii Salad SI 69 REGULAR OR LIGHT BUDWEISER BEER 6 PACK |h'-' ... 1 2 OZ. CANS Tea Bags $ 199 Saltines 2 108 Fruit Cocktail 'l°H 79* Hot Bread p°gz89^ [ Buy Of The Week! viroc mrcrotu Tomatoes — IT’S SALAD TIME! Lettuce Green Onions W BUNCHES ASSORTED FROZEN IGA PIZZA 10 oz. PKG. “Home Owned & Home Operated” C &B Monday thru Thursday 6 Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 0 FRftgpM FOOD SPECIALS Shoestring Potatoes IGA FROZEN Orange Juice IGA CREAMY ToPPlng PlC Shells 59c $J 19 99c 69c

Rappahannock J^etos 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 70c, 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 V-----) Thursday, May 16,1985 More On Teachers When discussing the proposed school budget during their meeting on May 6, the supervisors ignored the issue that has caused the most concern among parents, teachers and administrators, namely: how to attract and retain quality teachers in Rappahannock County. The supervisors offered not one word of advice or encouragement to those who for months now have pleaded with them to address the problems of low teacher morale and high turnover, both of which detract from the quality of education. What the supervisors did do was reject the school board’s proposed remedy of a ten percent average increase in salary and five percent in retirement benefit. Those figures represent a compromise with the teachers who originally requested an 18 percent increase in salary, which would have brought them into line with the teachers of surrounding counties. The supervisors (with the exception of Chairman Hubert Gilkey III) rejected the school board’s proposal on the grounds that it would have required an unacceptable tax increase. Supervisors Nelson Lane and Clarence Baldwin both supported their positions with the argument that Rappahannock is a special place to live and, therefore, teachers should be happy with less pay. In the case of teachers, that is not a good argument. Sure Rappahannock is a beautiful place to live, but a scenic landscape, though pleasant to look at, will not pay the rent or feed the children. According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s estimate for 1984, a family of four making less than $10,610 a year is below the poverty level. The beginning salary for a teacher in Rappahannock is $12,540. That’s less than $2,000 away from being officially poor if you’re a married teacher with two children - presumably a typical situation. The scenai.o is not only bleak for teachers. Students who have to put up with high teacher turnover rates lose out on quality in their education. It cannot be very- inspiring, from an educational standpoint, for students to watch their teachers continually move out of the county in order to make a living. Of course the supervisors are right when they say Rappahannock is a special place to live, but we don’t think that justifies lower pay for teachers. Also, it would be both sad and ironic if children in Rappahannock received a poor education because they liyed in such a special place. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times.. . 21 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Three Rappahannock Boy Scouts received the Eagle Award, the highest award given in scouting, at a Court of Honor held May 7 at Rappahannock County High School. They were Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby and Michael Titchenell, all of Sperryville Troop #65. 17 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The musical fantasy, “Creatures of Impulse,” by W. S. Gilbert will be presented by the Rappahannock High School Chorus Friday, May 26 at 7:30 p.m. Main characters are: Sergeant Klooque, Thomas Brown; Peter: C. E. Dodson; Boomblehardt: Ellis Smith; Martha: Beth O’Bannon; Old Lady: Joanne van Brederone. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Four Rappahannock County 4H’ers participated in the Northern District 4-H Contests at Madison County High School on the 11th of April. They were awarded awards in their perspective area: Amy Palmer, blue in dress revue; Cil Davis, red in horse and pony; Charla Sisk, red in fruits and vegetables; and Susan Dodson, white in girls’ public speaking. 8 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Jimmy Swindler of Sperryville demonstrated outstanding academic potential by placing in the top five percent of over a million students tested during 1976 in scholastic aptitude tests. He was one of 49,000 students considered for recognition in the 1978 Merit Program. Pet Mourned Answered iu me euimr: In answer to your editorial letter regarding the loss of your dog, you only answered your side of the story . 1. Your dog was running loose. 2. There was no license on the dog at the time it was shot. 3. The fowl was raised from a baby to a full grown fowl and was admired by all. 4. The hen to the killed fowl was sitting on eggs and does not realize yet what has happened. The loss of her mate, once the hen realizes it, will be something else. 5. You speak about not having feelings. What about our feelings in losing our fowl? 6. Yes, the dog was shot and I have the right to protect my animals as any farmer in any of the other counties does. 7. When I shot I was not only protecting my fowls from being damaged or killed, I was also protecting other farmers from maybe having damage to their animals by your dog. As to the above statements, it is not by any means my desire to go around shooting dogs. I have raised stray dogs which have come to my home and also cats. So I do love animals. It is regrettable that the „nimal had to be destroyed, but it is in my interest and also yours to realize that once an animal gets the taste of blood, he will be back again looking for more. Your deep concern for your pet should have been realized before the damage had been done by fencing in or chaining the dog so that he could not do damage. And by obeying county laws and having your dog tagged. If it happens again, I will do exactly the same thing and in the same way. It is not quick temperedness. It is common sense. Flint Hill WADE F. SETTLE Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor County Threatened To the editor: The future of Rappahannock County is threatened. The threat is posed by the very individuals entrusted with the county’s welfare, the board of supervisors. Through their savaging of the 1985-86 school budget, they move in the deplorable direction of insuring that the children of Rappahannock receive an inferior education. Education is not a budgetary variable, to be funded as other obligations are met and as excess funds allow. It is rather to be viewed as a fixed charge to be met whatever the cost. The supervisors of Rappahannock, through their recent actions, place greater priority on dog pounds, jails and sewage treatment plants than the future of the county’s children. How else is one to interpret their actions? The county is fortunate to have a school board dedicated to educational excellence. Through the. budget this group submitted to the supervisors, they yerbalized their faith in the county, its citizens, children and teachers. Their budget was a progressive one, focusing on improved facilities, offerings of additional educational programs, fostering continued professional growth by educators and compensating staff more competitively- lyWe applaud the efforts of the school board; however, they cannot carry the entire educational burden. Citizens must shoulder a share. Your elected officials are not acting in the best interest of the citizens. We mus avoid a future of educational inferiority. We, as professional educators, urge you to take action. Demand that your representatives on the board of supervisors support education, and thereby our community’s future, at the level deemed necessary by your school board. Should the supervisors fail to heed your directions and continue to sabotage Rappahannock County’s future, we urge you to take the only course left. Vote the incompetent and damaging members off of the board, and elect more members with the integrity and foresight of its chairman, Mr. Gilkey. We, the undersigned professional educators of Rappahannock County, wish to publicly express a vote of no confidence in the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. Scott Currie Freida Herman Elizabeth Scott Denise N. Arni Sally L. Bristol James T. Futrell, Jr. Cynthia W. Wayland Gregory E. Waters Dennis Wingfield Mary Anne Biggs Minnie Heberle Brion G. Patterson Ronald Vickers Rebecca Roberts Dianne Penuieton Bob Gehringer Janne L. Griffin Don Dawson Roger L. Flincham Kim Robinson Edward Lakes Stephen Carew Deborah Mills Susan M. Wett Sheila P. Smith Dawn K. Gehringer-Welch Corinne S. Smith Lynne Hillary-Myrtle Debra S. Duscher Valerie L. Hibbs Pearl D. Barron Barbara O’Bvrne Carol E. Atkins Kathleen Wilson Kim Chesson L. Gregory Drescher Lucy Ann Maever Lynne B. Baines Mary H. Hobson Richard Smith W. A. Sealock Mary Jane Cappello SevorahJ. Burrows Nancy J. Seoggin Elizabeth R. Lemons Aney M. Massie Theresa Genther Ellen Becker Kathryn Daugherty Scarlet A. Dyer Carol Nowakoski Judy Bomberger Deborah Harris Foltz Genocide Treaty Opposed _ Our liberty is again being seriously threatened. In the very near future (this month or next) the U.S. Senate will consider ratification of the Genocide Treaty (Convention). If ratified, it will remove our Constitutional guarantee of a speedy trial by a jury of our peers (Amendment VI of the Bill of Rights) and will subject us to international courts dominated by Communists and their sympathizers. The Genocide Treaty was approved by the U.N. General Assembly in 1948, signed by Harry Truman and sent to the U.S. Senate for ratification. It has been rejected by the Senate ever since, but may be accepted this year because of pressure from the Reagan Administration. The Genocide Treaty supposedly outlaws genocide and certainly all reasonable people would agree to this, but what does it really do? The answer lies in the definition of genocide that is used. As defined, the Nazis were not gviiuvmc w iitMi uiey inuraemi six million Jews; the Soviets were not guilty of genocide when they killed over 20 million Russians or when they used “yellow rain” on the Laotians or as they systematically poison and kill Afghans. Who then would be guilty of genocide (as defined in the Treaty)? American Vietnam veterans (were accused by the Soviets), the police who battled the Black Muslims or even missionaries anywhere in the world would be charged (causing serious mental harm to members of national, ethical, racial or religious group). The Genocide Treaty is typical Communist deceit and double talk. It should be repudiated. Write or call Senators Warner and Trible now and let them know that you oppose it. They will send you a copy if you want to read it for yourself. JAMES B. HUTT JR., M.D. Warrenton V American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE From Both Barrels --- GOP Unity Threatened By GEORGE BOWLES A hitter feud between rival Republican factions in the state’s 3rd Congressional District could become a decisive factor in the party's five-way race for the lieutenant governor’s nomination. The district includes Chesterfield and Henrico counties and the City of Richmond. The feud, which had been simmering for several years, burst into the open in 1983. As it unfolded, it was as spectacular a display of political fireworks as the Commonwealth has seen in recent memory. The bruhaha began early in the year when veteran Del. George W. Jones of Bon Air announced he would seek the GOP nomination to oppose incumbent Democrat Frederick T. Gray of Chesterfield for the latter’s Senate seat. Joel Chandler Harris IV, legislative aide to Del. A. R. “Pete” Giesen of Waynesboro, promptly let it be known he would seek the nomination to fill the House vacancy created by Jones' Senate candidacy. Jones forthwith endorsed Harris’ bid. Gray, however, decided not to run for re-election, and the Democrats were unable to find a candidate to replace him. It thus appeared that Jones had a clear shot at the Gray seat. But then two things happened which split the local Republican Party down the middle and inflicted the wounds which fester to this dav. A charge was made in a letter circulated in local Republican circles that Harris had been involved in illegal silver trading transactions. The same letter blasted Jones for endorsing Harris’ candidacy, saying that by doing so he had demonstrated he was unfit to represent the area, in the Senate. Harris immediately sued the writers of the letter, who eventually acknowledged that the charge was groundless. Rut the matter left Harris’ campaign in shambles, and he withdrew from the race. While all this was going on, former Del. Robert E. Russell of Chester announced he would oppose Jones for the Senate nomination. Russell had served a oneyear term in the House from 19*2 until 19S3, when he was defeated by Democrat John G. ’“Chip" Dicks. In his Senate campaign, however, Russell had the powerful support of former GOP National Committeewoman Judy Peachee, party treasurer William Hurd and, as it turned out, the Moral Majority and local antiabortion activists. Jones supporters strongly suspected that the letter attacking Harris was really intended to lay the groundwork for the Russell candidacy by associating Jones with Harris’ alleged illegal activities. In any event, in one of the upsets of the decade, Russell defeated Jones in the June primary. Political observers give the activities of the Moral Majority and anti-abortion activists the weekend before the election much of the credit for the Russell win. The C)7th Legislative District Republican Committee, in the meanwhile, had not found a candidate to replace Harris as the GOP House of Delegates candidate. With J ines’ defeat, the committee named him to run for his old seat. It was then that the depth of the split in the party became apparent. Local conservative Republicans, led by Peachee, Hurd and others, formed an independent group supporting Jones’ ultraconservative Democratic opponent, N. Leslie Saunders Jr. of Richmond, for the post. Saunders won, and the shattering split within the local GOP was complete. Its divisive fallout continues, and its impact on the upcoming races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general is a source of major concern to GOP strategists. The departure of 8th District Congressman Stanford Parris from the race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination has merely increased the disaffection of many heretofore rockribbed Republicans. Parris had been the rallying point for many who opposed and resented what they saw as the “machinations” of the Peachee faction of the party. That the split should come in the 3rd District is especially disturbing. Chesterfield County, which is the center of the controversy, is now the home of former Fairfax Del. Wyatt Durrette, who, since the Parris withdrawal, is the unopposed Republican candidate for governor. Durrette moved to the county from Fairfax several years ago in order to establish a more central base for his campaign. But Durrette, like Russell, is also a close associate of Peachee, and as such he has earned the deep distrust of many of her opponents. Indeed, that distrust runs so deeply in some circles that there are dark mutterings that many may defect and, in the privacy of their voting booths, quietly pull the lever for Durrette’s apparent Democratic opponent, Attorney General Gerald Baliles. i ne impact on all this on the race for the nomination for lieutenant governor is as confused as it is complicated. There are, as we said, five candidates for the number two spot on the GOP ticket. They are former Attorney General Marshall Coleman of McLean, Sen. John Chichester of Stafford, Del. Pete Giesen of Waynesboro, Richard Viguerie of Falls Church and Maurice Dawkins of Arlington. The withdrawal of Parris from the race probably hurt Coleman more than the rest. It appears that many delegates from the 3rd District who supported Pams also support Coleman. While they may cool off before the GOP state convention is gavelled to order on May 31, at the present time at least some of these delegates plan to stay home. Indeed, the idea of “going fishing” seems to have occurred to a number of Parris delegates who had been leaning toward Chichester but who resent what they see as his overly close association with the Peachee group. Just how important all this is when the delegates gather at Norfolk’s Scope for their convention depends, of course, on how far beyond the 3rd District the1 party infighting spreads. But in the no-holds-barred battle for the Republican lieutenant governor’s nomination every vote, and fraction of a vote, will count. For that reason, the bitter feud in the 3rd could well be the ieciding factor in who wins the /ital number two spot on the JOP ticket.

Page County Wallops Panthers In Third By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer When the Rappahannock Panthers faced top-ranked and undefeated Manassas Park on April 26, the Panthers were supposed to lose. But they didn’t. In a spectacular hitting dual in which the lead changed three times, Rappahannock’s high school sluggers upset Manassas Park, 8 - 7. That game will go down in history as one of the most exciting ever played in the county. The problem with having won that game, however, is that the Panthers are now expected to pull similar miracles. Take last Thursday’s game for instance. The Page County Panthers were in town, and they have the best record in the district (10 - 1). Did that scare anyone here? Of course not. We beat powerful Manassas Park; surely then we can beat anybody. Not quite. This time victory was not in the cards. Page County ripped Panther pitcher Jeff Porter for six hits and seven runs in the third inning alone. That all but wrapped up the game right there. It wasn’t until the third inning, though, that Page started running away with the ball game. In fact, in the the first two innings it almost looked as if Rappahannock was going to pull another miracle. Page was stopped from scoring early when Panther outfielder Rob Brown made a brilliant one-handed catch near the fence in right field. Then a double play further stifled the visitors, sending Rappahannock to the batters box. The home team struck early. After smashing a single to right field, Porter tV* ole second and ended up at third due to a throwing error. Then Chucky Jenkins, who hit three for four on the day, knocked Porter in with a triple over the left fielders head. Rappahannock was off to a big start. In the top of the second inning Porter was pitching in high style. He faced four batters, walking one and striking out three. So far no runs for the vaunted Page County Panthers. When Rappahannock’s Panthers came to bat in the bottom of the second inning, they appeared to be gaining even more momentum. H.B. Wood slammed a long single to center and soon after was advanced to second by Reggie Williams who also hit safely. With runners on first and second Greg Smith walked to load the bases. Power hitter Jeff Porter came to bat with two outs and a slew of runners out there on the bases. At that point, Rappahannock was threatening to run away with the game. All Porter had to do was the usual (hit big) and the home team would be thref'dr four runs in the lead. But you can’t always be a star. Porter struck out to close the inning, stranding three runners on base. From that point on, Rappahan nock lost the momentum and never regained it. The big turning point came in the top of the third inning when Page County went on a wild scoring spree. They scored seven runs on six hits but it seemed like a hundred runs on two hundred hits. As a charitable gesture, Rappahannock tossed in all of its five errors that inning. It had to be one of the bleakest moments in Rappahannock’s athletic history. Page slugged six of its 10 hits in that inning, chalking up three ground rule doubles and three singles. When the shellacking was over, Rappahannock was a different team. Their confidence was gone. With the score 7 - 1 in the bottom of the third, the home town Panthers needed to answer back quickly. But their bats were quiet that inning. In the bottom of the fourth, Rappahannock tried to spark a comeback. Reggie Williams led off with a long fly that gave him an easy double. As luck would have it, though, Williams overran second and was tagged out while attempting to dive back. The bright spark was quickly doused. Both Smith and Porter singled that inning yet no runs materialized. It was as if William’s mishap at second took the wind out of Rappahannock. Page added another run in the top of the fifth to stretch their lead to 8 -1. In the bottom of the fifth, Chucky Jenkins sparked Rappahannock’s last real chance for a comeback by slugging a ground rule double. Then H.B. Wood hit a single but was allowed to take second on an infield error. With runners on second and third, Mike Atkins rapped a .single that sent one runner home. Then Williams followed with another single that knocked in Wood from third. The Page County pitched, who threw about 75 percent curve balls, kept the damage down to two runs. Rappahannock now trailed 8-3. Neither Page nor Rappahannock did anything in the sixth, leaving the home town Panthers with one inning in which to score five runs just to tie Page. Five was too much to hope for, but Rappahannock did score one run when Williams singled to score Rob Brown from second. After the game, (poach Don Dawson said his team lost because “we can’t make the easy plays, and they make the hard plays.” Dawson was referring to the sloppy fielding of his players. “That was the difference in the game. We hit the ball with them, but they killed us in the field.” Players with more than one hit were: Chucky Jenkins (three for four), Jeff Porter (two for three), and Reggie Williams (two for three). Porter threw nine strikeouts. Rappahannock is now 4 - 6 in the district and 6-7 overall. WAKEFIELD SCHOOL (Founded 1972) —Huntly, Virginia— THE AREA’S TOP SCHOOL FOR ACADEMICALLY TALENTED YOUTH The Primary School (Pre-K—Grade 2) The Grammar School (Grades 3-7) The Preparatory School (Grades 8-12) * College prep English, Math, Sciences, History, Geography * 12 A. P. (college credit) courses * French, German, Spanish, Russian, Latin, Greek * Logic, Philosophy, Computer Science * Educational travel and summer school in Devonshire, England * Impressive placement in top U.S. colleges and universities * Soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, tennis, basketball, volleyball, skiing BOARDING (Grades 7-12 and DAY (Pre-School—Grade 12) DAILY BUSES TO: Front Royal, Winchester, Berryville, Warrenton, The Plains, Marshall, Haymarket, Woodstock, Culpeper ADMISSIONS—PLACEMENT TESTING, SAT., MAY 18 10 A.M. (Grades K-12) Walk-in policy, (no pre-application is necessary for testing). For further information: Tel. (703) 635-8111 Write: Admissions Wakefield School Huntly, Va. 22640 Wakefield's admission policy Is completely non-dlscrlmlnatory In respect to race, sex, religion, and country ot national origin. KappanannocK i^ews rnoio/jon isaavcrKamp REGGIE WILLIAMS PREPARES to round first base and head for second after slamming a fly ball over the left field’s head. Richie Dodson (in foreground) gives the go-ahead signal. Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp COACH DON DAWSON gives a pep talk to his team during Rappahannock’s game against Page County on May 9. Page won the game by a score of 8-4. Track Teams Advance To Regional Meet Rappahannock High’s track teams competed in the Bull Run District Meet on Friday, May 10 in Berryville. The girl’s team placed fifth overall and the boys placed seventh. Seven girls and eight boys will represent Rappahannock at the Regional “B” Meet on May 17 at Western Albemarle. Girls who placed at the district meet were: seconds; Connie Compton in the shot put with 32’6 3/4", Anita Delgrosso in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 17.8; thirds; Katheryn Davis in the long jump with 15’ 1/2”, Donna Williams in the shot put with 31’4 3/4”, Delgrosso in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 54.1; fourths; Wendy Stringfellow in the shot put with 29’3”, Kelly Bristol in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 18.8; fifths; Chandra Davis in the discus with 80’4”; sixths; the 400 meter relay team. “The girls placed in six of the 12 events, and they packed the shot put and low hurdles,” said Coach Ann Spieker. “Five events will be contested at in the Regionals.” Placers for the boys were: seconds; James Dennis in the high jump with 5’8”, the 1600 meter relay team; thirds; David Fischbein in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 16.7, Ronnie Atkins in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4;42.9; fourths; Dexter Freeman in the long jump with 19’4”, CLOCKS REPAIRS-RESTORATIONS Offering the complete line of RIDGEWA Y CLOCKS Made in Virginia, these clocks carry a 5 year unconditional warranty. Pnces include delivery and set-up. Grandfather - Wall - Mantel - Desk. EUGENETUCKER 703-675-3481 Fischbein in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 43.110: fifths; Jimmie Freeman in the triple jump with 37’3 1/2", the 400 meter relay team, Dennis in the 400 meter dash with a time of 54.71, Atkins in the 3200 meter run with a time of 10:44.1: sixths; Mathew Frye in the shot put with 39’2 3/4”, Ricky Shaw tied in the high jump with 5'6", Garri Jackson in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.0, Jimmie Freeman in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 17.4. The boys will compete in 16 events at the Regional meet. "I was very pleased with the individual performances of the boys and girls,” said Spieker. “David Fischbein broke two school records in the hurdles—the 110 meter high hurdles and the 300 intermediate hurdles." {=yI\galcEstate “.tuts Eileen M. Day realtor RENTING TO PET OWNERS If you own rental property, name one way to cut your market lor tenants in half? The answer is to have rental policy which prohibits renting to tenant with pets. Approximately halt of all households have a.dog or a cat. Therefore, having such a rental policy would effectively eliminate ?0'r of all prospective tenants. If you. as an investor, arc having trouble obtaining 1007} occupancy, it might make sense to have a strict and enforceable pet policy written into the lease. Can the tenant produce a letter of reference for the pet from the previous landlord? Is the pet housebroken7 How many hours per day will the pet be left unattended? Will the tenant pay a refundable pet deposit to cover any pos sible damages? ' There are so many apartments that are not available to pet owners and so many pet owners who are excellent prospective tenants, that in some situations it may pay to take the cream of the crop from this market. Believe me. they're out there. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at KILf.TN \1. DAY, Realtor. The Clopton House. Washington. VA. 22747. Phone: (Cv 3400. We’re here to help. SWAN'S OPEN HOUSE jrday, May 18 --10 AM to 3 PM Bus. Rt. 29 and Old Brandy (across from Rochester R fMIXJ fWdllaJJIC 10 Horsepower Lawn & Tractor, Walk & Riding Mowers STIHL WCVA 1 Mobile I Van J Power E2H3Z2I Multi-cylinder liquid cooled Diesel Front & Rear PTO CAT 13 Point Hitch High & Low Range PTO lu»i ,,ne A-‘ , • „ Joox t>'llt ni to *'n 1 r lt otne.d i^^Xt _ |rtft ^ ^ r!<-“J-" w l$us. III. 3\ & Old Itrandx Itoad aiTiiss from Kochesler Hopes, I nr LOOK KOK SI(.\S \\ \T< II KOK Ol K X H\l.I.OON I (fi)Husqvarna Thr ('ham Sa* Professionals Green Machine % Wheel Horse 3_ iu- i ' ni_n sepuwei Cast Iron Engine 42 48 Mowers Garden attachments available Patented um-dnve transmission 8 speed or hydrostatic SNAPPER W»>wtMs T iIUms Ti.hIiks SWAN’S J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 201 S. East St., Culpeper 825*8371

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. Revival At Macedonia 1 Revival services started at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill on Wednesday, May 15 and will continue until Saturday the 18th. Speaking on Wednesday evening was the Rev. Carter Alsberry, Jr., the Rev. Clifford MacDonald will speak tonight, Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. John Abram of Alexandria will be guest preacher on May 17 and Rev. Jessie Jones of Manassas will deliver the message on the 18th. Services are being sponsored by the Young Adult Choir of Macedonia and will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James A. Price is pastor and the public is invited. Slate Mills Baptist Church Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir Practice. 6:45 and 7:30 p.m. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday evening at 7:30; Saturday evening at 7:30 and on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst is pastor and the public is invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex , . Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: Daily: 8:30a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a. m. Mass. Anabaptist Fellowship Meeting The Anabaptist Fellowship will meet on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville Antique Market on Route 1003 at the eastern end of Sperryville. All those interested in Bible study and Christian fellowship are welcome. For additional information call Tom Marshall at 703-369-2500 or 703-368-4570 or Allen Estep at 703-896-3495. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 6 .m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children's Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. Worship Service, 11:45 a.m. Nursery available. Everyone welcome. Jr. and Youth Choir Practice. 7 p.m. Adult Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Diet Watchers Class, 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Diet Watchers Class. 10 a.m. Quaker Meeting A weekly meeting for worship will be held at Mountain Railway Gallery (back of Middle Street Gallery) Sundays at 11. Newcomers are welcome. Trinity Episcopal Church May 19-23 Eucharist, 8a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer Coffee Hour, 11 a.m. Adult Inquirer's Class, 4 p.m. Regional Council, The Plains, 6:30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Saturday: Jubilee Travelers At Promise Land The Mighty Jubilee Travelers of Gainesville will be in full concert at Promise Land First Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julia Boddie will be the MC. The program will benefit the King and Queen Rally and is being sponsored by Vivian Gatewood. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 May 17-22 Children’s Choir, 3:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. t. Youth Group, 6 p.m. Deacon’s Meeting, 7 p.m. Community Bible Study, 10 a.m. Sunday School teachers & officers meeting, 7 p.m. Friday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Brown Miss Wines Bride Of Mr. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wines of Chester Gap announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Dawn to Todd W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Brown of Culpeper. , , w/Ehe double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. William L. Alford Building? • Paint / • Lumber ^ • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 took place on Saturday, April 27 at the Chester Gap Baptist Church. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a rose colored tea length dress, overlayed in lace with pearl buttons. Her accessories were, pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses interspersed with daisies, lily of valley and baby’s breath. Gail Williams of Chester Gap, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of pink chiffon and carried a pink and white bouquet of roses and baby’s breath. Fred Soutter of Culpeper served as best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines at Chester Gap. Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Brown are residing at Chester Gap. Summer’s Coming! Take Comfort Now! Whirlpool Model AC0752XM 7,500 BTU/Hr. • 115 Volt • Fan Only setting that allows unit to be used as fan for cooling on milder days • COMFORT GUARD* Control to help maintain the comfort level selected • Insta-Mounf installation for fast installation • Adjustable Thermostat • 2-way Air Direction • 3-speed Fan • Exhaust Control to quickly remove stale air and odors from a room • All-weather Cabinet • 5.4 Energy Efficiency Ratio. . -Tmk Whirlpool ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS At Sale Prices! RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LEE HAMILTON Marilyn Mane Wharton Bride Of Robert Lee Hamilton Manlyn Mane Wharton, daughter of John W. Wharton of Culpeper and Viola M. Wharton of Rochelle, became the bride of Robert Lee Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Amissville, on Saturday, April 20. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 o’clock at the Rochelle United Methodist Church by Rev. Henry D. Aylor. Mrs. Barbara Byers of Ruckersville played the wedding music and sang The Lord’s Prayer and Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown,of white chiffon accented with imported Chantilly lace and pearls, with a demi-cathedral train. Her fingertip veil fell from a ■coronet of pearls, white petals and Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white lilac, pink minicamations, white daisies and baby’s breath. Mrs. Shelby Kirby of Orange was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a long gown of rose chiffon with matching hat. She carried pink and white carnations and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Wharton of Unionville, Mrs. Kathy Carpenter of Gordonsville and Mrs. Judy Raeey of Orange. They were gowned alike in long lavender dresses with matching hats and carried lad - der carnations and baby’s breath. Cheryl Kirby, the bride's niece, was flower girl, wearing a white dress and hat. She carried a miniature bouquet of pink carnations, white daisies and baby’s breath. Lee Wharton, the bride's nephew . was ringbearer. Mr. Hamilton was best man for his son. Ushers were Jeffery and Harvey Hamilton, the groom's brothers, and Steve Wharton, the bride's nephew. A reception followed in the church social hall. Mrs. Carol Wharton served the wedding cake and Robin Segan and Doris Wharton presided at the punch bowl. After their honeymoon at Skyland Lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are living near Orange. Woodville Area Social News Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland were Mother’s Day weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown entertained for Mother’s Day dinner. Guests included Mrs. Chloe Brown, Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughter Amanda of Washington and Larry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt were Sunday visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Rose Hill Nursing Home at Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Gina and Lisa entertained Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Manwaring on Sunday for Mother’s Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Templeton of Greensburg, Pennsylvania were luncheon guests on Saturday of Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt.Among those attending the District Extension Homemakers meeting held at the 4-H Educational Center at Front Royal last Wednesday were Mrs. Merle Daczewitz, Mrs. Myrtle Falls, Mrs. Rick Johnson, Mrs. Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Helen Guthrie, Mrs. Mildred Timbers, Misty Hitt and Mrs. June Clark. W.B. Johnson remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Burke were Mrs. Edna Woodward and friend, Wayne and Tabby Sue, Jeffery and John of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughter, Michelle of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby and son, Paul of Flint Hill. Mrs. Chester Wayland and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman and Richard Burke and son, Dickie were among the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Guests of Mrs. W.B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan S. Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharpe of El Central, California, Bryan’s son, Raymond By Jl NK CLARK Johnson of Aspen, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowele of Gainesville, Florida, Ruth Rowles of Fort Lee and Leslie Johnson of Las "Vegas, Nevai la. QUALITY. Not only the Car. The Dealer. Mercedes-Benz is quality. Winchester Toyota & Mer cedes-Benz is exceptional; not only for the automobiles they sell, but for the quality of their service., ‘WUyCHBS TER, TOYOTA & MERCEDES-BFN/. Authorized Dealer 1835 Valley Avenue • Winchester VA (703) 667 9200 *

Castleton Area Holiday News rl T^nnolrl nvi J IT„ 1_T71_• 1 < • -__ I , -—~ a i iuciiomit: t;iijoyed Mother’s Day in Front Royal attending ceremonies and watching the parade at the Randolph Macon Academy, where their two grandchildren attend school. Their son, Neal and his wife, Judy, were also with them. The Fridenstine’8 grandson, David, who is a Junior there, received the Air Force Award for “Outstanding Student.” This honor usually goes to a Senior and is awarded to a student who has completed the aerospace course in the ROTC program with the highest grades in military skills. Congratulations David!!! Lynn, the Fridenstine’s granddaughter, was inducted into the Junior Honor Society, at R.M.A. and was honored as Priricess of the freshman class at the May dance this year. She wore a lovely, white, bowed neck, long gown with bouffant skirt and pearls as her accessory. Congratulations on your honors, Lynn Fridenstine!! Waverly and Lillian Frazier spent Mother’s Day having a picnic lunch with their families from Culpeper. They were daughter, Ellen Wharton, daughter, Kate and her husband, Mark Tharpe, and their two children, Shannon and Tonya, who really had a great time swinging in the backyard and playing ball. Later that evening, Lillian visited' her mother in Rixeyville, Mrs. Gerit Printz, where they had a good visit. Howard and Helen Holschuh drove to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to spend some time with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry, Jason and Lorien. The Parrys have a large, wholesale/retail greenhouse, and this was the busy season. The Holschuhs loved helping them with the children. From Pittsburgh, the Holschuhs flew to Madison, Wisconsin, for Helen’s nephews’s wedding, Captain itttm vi urn ir\" By NANCY SCHOPPET i' mu «nin iv^o <vin »» Phone 937-5234 Charles A. Stafford. It was elegantly held in a big, old church. They flew back to Pittsburgh for Mother’s Day. Frank and Doris Donald spent Mother’s Day at the Inner Harbor in Baltimore, Maryland with their daughter and her family, Stephen and Margaret McCauley and baby, Sara. Doris loved the shops and all, but it was so crowded that you could hardly move. They all had dinner in one of the many cafes. The day before, was little, Sara’s 1st birthday and the Donalds truly enjoyed that splendid affair. Sara had a time opening her presents, she was really awed by it all. The Donalds gave her a small, red wagon, which she thought was ideal to sit in and be pulled around the house. Heather Fannon spent the weekend with her friend at the ocean in Chincoteague. School’s out now, so Heather will be working around the Fannon farm this summer. She attends Geroge Mason University, where she’s majoring in Nursing. Heather tells us that polo season will be starting soon, the first game is scheduled for June 15th at the Lincoln Mall in Washington, D.C. She’ll keep us posted on the games during the season. Remember these words by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, “A mother is not a person to lean on but a person to make leaning unnecessary.” Out- Of-The - Attic , Photo Courtesy of Charlotte C. Jenkins MARRIAGE AND PICTURE taking was serious business and it was very apparent as John Golden Jenkins and Lena Fincham Jenkins posed for the photographer around 1914 after their marriage. They were the parents of the late L. H. Jenkins of Washington and the grandparents of Roy E. Jen„ kins of Sperry ville. » - -_ 3 Mother’s Day Busy For Washington Area Residents Guests for a cookout on Mother’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden, Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda, Mrs. Alice Beahm and Carolyn and Tony Huff. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III, Holly and Melanie were guests Friday if night and Saturday of Mrs. Moffett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Stauffer and family at Belle Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page of Leesburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III and family and Mrs. Jean B. Moffett. Mrs. Leonard Campbell spent from Wednesday until Sunday with By LINDA CLARK Phone 675-3254 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and children in Manassas. While there she attended a baseball game in which her grandson, Derek, was a player. She also went shopping and took in some flea markets. Boston Area Residents Entertain Dan Nufeld of New Jersey and Miss Meryl Cinnamon of Washington, D.C. were here the weekend of the Fodderstack Classic visiting at Meadowood with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson. They both participated in the race. Other dinner guests at Meadowood have been Major General and Mrs. Bernard Weiss, who are stationed at Andrews Air Force base and who were formerly neighbors of the Robsons in New Jersey. Additional dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wanbeck of Lagrange Farm. William 0. Burke of Charlottesville and Marvin Burke of Rochelle were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bessie Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of his father, F.R. Frazier, Sr. His Tuesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Pete) Jenkins, Mrs. Frank Alger and Mrs. Bill Colvin of Winchester and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperry ville. Mrs. Virginia Hodgson of Statesville, North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Speake of Norfolk have been houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins and were joined for dinner on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 987-8802 ins of Sperryville. Mrs. Clifford Miller accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Protasio Maymi of Blacksburg have returned home after a week in Honolulu, Hawaii with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goff, who were former residents of our area. Miss Ada Salmon of Gulfport, Florida is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bus well, Jr. Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr. visited her mother, Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper on Tuesday. The Culpeper Minute Chapter National Society Daughters of American Revolution had a ceremony at the Masonic Cemetery on May 14 and it was proclaimed as “Jameson Day.” Mr. Phillip Cox, consultant to American Security Council here in Boston was one of the participants. Mr. and Mrs. David Chesler of Massachusetts were “Bed and Breakfast” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson at Meadowood on 707, one night last week. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville was a Thursday luncheon and afternoon guest of Mrs. James R. Peyton. I trust that all you Mothers had a wonderful day on Sunday. BURKE S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Upton Tea Bags .100 count 7.79 Nabisco Chewy Chips Ahoy Cookies........12 ox. *1.49 Wonder Hot DogJJpns-12 89* Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken-21* 7.99 Blue Bonnett Margarine......1169* RC Cola_^-16 ox. rot *1.19 PRODUCE Bananas.3 its. 95* Tomatoes.39*/it>. Lettuce.2 heads 95* FRESH MEAT COUNTER Cube Steaks__*2.39/n>. Gwaltney Franks.......‘1.29/ib. Gwaltney Big 8 Franks.*1.39%. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and Kristen treated Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell to Mother’s Day dinner at Country Cooking in Culpeper. Later that day they all were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell in Amissville. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell and family in Flint Hill. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal were visitors of the Leonard Campbells. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Payne of Falls Church. On Sunday Mrs. Linda Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne of Flint Hill were visitors in the Payne home. Guests from Thursday untTl Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom were Mr. Lindstrom’s nephew, Gregg Mayer and his friend, Shoko Kiyono of Oakland, California. Dr. and Mrs. James Shuler of Tallahassee, Florida will arrive Thursday to spend the weekend with the Lindstroms. Attending a cookout in honor of Mother’s Day at the home of Robert Frazier were Tim Falls of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer, Mrs. Fred Chewning, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chewning and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chewning and daughter, Brandy, all of Woodbridge went on a camping trip from Thursday until Sunday at Lake Anna. , Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were guests for lunch on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown in Woodville. Other guests included Ms. Bonnie Brown and Ms. Tanya Brown, both of Gaithersburg, Md. and Mrs. Chloe Brown of Woodville. Troy Baker treated his wife, Patsy to Mother’s Day dinner at Lauders in Front Royal. Their daughter, Lesley also joined them. Later that day they visited Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Baker in Warrenton. Last Friday Mrs. Linda Clark and children, Stacey and Amanda were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Beahm. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pullen were visitors of Mrs. Beahm. Birthday wishes are extended to Tony Huff, who will celebrate his 11th birthday on Friday. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr. FLINT HILL STORE RESTAURANT Open Monday-Friday Servins Breakfast & Lunch Dinners every Friday Night and Children’s Specials 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 703-675-3593 DC ure ■ Custom Framins Art Supplies Fine Arts & Crafts hiC LTD NOW OPEN Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-2 77-D W. Lee St. Warrenton, Va. 703-347-5080 p^tUVERS/ifly % SATURDAY, MAY 18,1985 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at GLASCOCK’S CARPFT SHOP 29 North Culpeper 703-825-0423 SUPER SAVINGS on Carpet, Vinyl, Astro Turf, Tile & Hardwood Refreshments "WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST* Upcoming Events Antique And Vintage Fashion Show •On May 18-19, the Sperryville Antique Market will sponsor an Antiques Show and Sale. Demonstrations, museum-quality exhibits and a vintage fashion show, “Midnight on the Nile,” presented by Twice Rembembered of Washington are scheduled for the two-day event. The Market will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., both days. The Vintage Fashion Show is scheduled from 1:30 p.m to 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 19. Fashions, accessories and memorabilia from the 1800’s and early 1900’s will be featured. Admission fee is $1.50 for adults, children under 16 admitted free. For additional information call 703-987-8180 or 987-8050. The Market is located off U. S. Rt. 211 in the town of Sperryville. Annual Dinner At Castleton Fire Hall Castleton Volunteer Fire Department’s annual dinner will be held on Friday, May 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the fire hall. The menu consists of fried chicken, roast beef, variety of vegetables, an assortnv of desserts and beverages. The price is $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For additional information contact Peggy Woodward at 937-4065. Sperryville 4-H Club To Meet The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, May 20 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. All area youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19 are invited. For additional information call 675-3249 or 987-8058. 10 Steps To Better Breathing The Respiratory Care Department of Warren Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a program entitled “10 Steps to Better Breathing”. Adults who suffer from chronic asthma, bronchitis or emphysema are encouraged to attend. Cost of the 10-week program is $25. The first meeting will be held Thursday, May 16. For more information call 636-6101, extension 145. Parent Teacher Association Meeting And A‘Spring Program’ The Rappahannock County Elementary School Student Parent Teacher Association will hold a brief business meeting on Thursday, May 16 at 7 p.m. in the elementary school gymnasium. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect officers for the 1985-86 school year and to give an update on playground improvements. Parents are urged to attend. A “Spring Program” will be presented by children in kindergarten through 7th grade at 7:30 following the meeting. 6Karate Kid9 On Friday, May 17 and Saturday, May 18 the story of a fatherless teenager who learns the wisdom and skills of karate from a Japanese handyman will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay St. Theater. Note the change from the usual Saturday and Sunday schedule due to “The Evening of Modern Dance” performance Sunday night. The film is rated PG. Benefit Auction At Amissville Fire Hall A benefit auction will be held on Saturday, May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall. The event is being sponsored by the members of the Amissville Fire Department. Anyone wishing to donate articles or anyone with items that needs to be picked up should call, 937-4108, 9375205,937-5125 or 937-5282. Jaycees Meeting The Rappahannock Jaycees will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, May 16 at 8 p.m. at Brambles Cafe. A social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m. Modern Dance On Sunday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in the Gay St. Theatre, five modern dance pieces will be performed. They include a duet choreographed by Laura Crowne entitled “The Ground Between Us”, performed by Crowne and Sally Nash; “Expected Arrivals” and "Taking Away”, choreographed by Maureen Day, a Rappahannock resident who is in the dance department at VCU; and two other works by VCU dance majors - “Caged Marbles” and “Intentions of Spring”. The evening is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, a non-profit, volunteer organization. Admission is $5 (adults), $3 (students/seniors) and $4 (RAAC members). Tickets will be available at the door Call 675-3193 for more information. Farmers and Artisans’ Market There will be a Farmers and Artisans’ Market in Front Royal this summer. Featured will be baked goods, produce, and arts and crafts. For more information, contact the Warren County Extension Office at 635-4549. Basketweaving Workshop Janet Kerig is offering a one-day workshop in making a contemporary Appalachian Melon basket with wild grapevine handles and natural dyed splints. The session will be devoted to completing a basket. The workshop will be presented at the Middle Street Gallery in historic Washington on Tuesday, May 21 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The cost will be $45 with all materials included and pre-registration is required. To pre-register, call 987-8670 or 675-3440. 4-H Camp 4-H Junior High Camp for all young people ages 12, 13 and 14 will be held at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center, Front Royal. The cost is $55 per person. Please call the Extension Office at 675-3619 for further information. Registration deadline is May 17. Art Show The Fauquier Chapter of the Virginia Museum Inc. is hosting its second annual “Virginia Patterns" Art Show on Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18. The show is open to all artists residing in the counties adjoining Fauquier County. The show is a juried and judged event. Work will be accepted at the John Barton Payne Building, 2 Court House Square, Old Town Warrenton on Tuesday, May 14 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. The show will come down Sunday, May 19 and all work is to be picked up from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The show will be open to the public Friday, May 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further information, call 347-9098 or 347-3883 in the evening or 347-7720 during the day. Teen Leader Workshop Scheduled A teen workshop has been scheduled at the Northern Virginia 4-H Education Center on May 17 and 18. Registration is at 6 p.m. on May 17. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and ends at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. The cost is $15. This workshop is for all teens ages 14 and up, who are interested in being leaders at 4-H camp. Call the Extension Office at 676-3619 for additional information or come by to register. Community Health Day Warren Memorial Hospital will celebrate National Hospital Week by observing Community Health Day on Saturday, May 18. A Lung Association hike-a-thon, 10K run, community health exhibits and free health screens are planned. For more information, call 636-6101, extension 143.

Relatives9 Friends And Neighbors Visit Around The Flint Hill Area For Mother’s Day ruuuug liiu&c uum tilt? rum niu Home Extension Club attending the District meeting at the 4-H Center near Front Royal on Wednesday were Flo Duvall, Polly Payne, Russie Miller, The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Sennce" Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Sandra Jenkins, Alice Pullen, Barbara Gentry and Ellen Mustoe. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. Roberta Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wikfors of Maryland were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jenkins. Mrs. Christine Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest, Mrs. Leigh Anoia and Mrs. Grady Vest attended the wedding on Saturday of Bruce Looney to Paula Hazam at St. Luke’s Catholic Church at McLean with the reception at the Army-Navy Country Club at Arlington. Jim Curtis of Columbia, Md. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Roger Welch and children, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md. were Saturday overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. Roland Welch at her home, “Mountain View.” Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lum, Jessica and Jil lian of Winchester, Dale Welch and Mrs. Owen Sealock. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard on Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard of Gainesville, David Lillard of Richmond, Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and Donald Berry and Michael Lillard, all of Front Royal and Mrs. Diane Dellinger and Joshua of Reliance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Susan and Gordon of Madison Heights and Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, lay speaker of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church spoke at the Jeffersonton Methodist Church on Sunday. Recent guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen were Mrs. Dorothy Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mrs. Mary Curtis and Betty Jo Burke of Culpeper. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Daniel and Todd and Mr. Lewis Butler of Front Royal, By POLLY IN. AYLOR Phone 987-8136 L J Mrs. Doug Bywaters and Jennifer Bywaters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grove and Eric of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were guests on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and daughters at Stephens City. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were Friday guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. William Smoot of Culpeper was a Saturday guest. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot, Jr., Dasha and Scott of Front Royal. Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N.C. left on Sunday for her home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Visiting Mrs. Brady on Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and sons, Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Pullen of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady and children, Molly and Jason of Oakton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Tony and Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis visited Mrs. Julia Curtis at Front Royal on Saturday. Mrs. Curtis was celebrating her 93rd birthday. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers on Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather Aylor. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.80 per week for a 1 Inch space! Next Deadline May 28 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Heston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Aluminum Siding Aluminum or Solid Vinyl Sidng Custom Window & Door Trim. Replacement Windows & Doors. Additions & Masonry, etc Tom Hangar Home Improvement Co. Luray, VA. 743-7500 Call Collect Anytime Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va 703-987-8761 Daily 9:00 a m -7:00 p.m COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington. Va. 675-3738 Thurv. Kri.. Sat. & Sun. Artist Beauty Shop Building Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6.00 Sat. 7:30-5.00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 S Cherry Streel^^ _ uilding Supply Com s erry uilding Supply Corp^ stv (>./()/ \ll ) our ■ Huildint.; >uppl\ ^ 825-0397 109 West Cherry St., Cull MRii Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-6876318 106 South Madison Street Cabinetmaker Boats LOWE ALUMINUM ION & BASS BOATS Kvinrude Motors & Service |on Boat Trailers. $295 Bomto Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft.-19 ft Outboards & I O * Most models in stock M&R SALES 10*1-1 Taft S' Korku Ip Maryland 301-424-3800 Construction r? Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 Carpentry«General Building Seamless Guttering»Tinnmg ar Copper Work of all Kinds 703/923-4413 : after 6 p.m.; Carpeting CouijtrySide CF.loor ^asljiong Route 211 Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery -Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DD! Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays) by appointment Electric Supplies Apex Electrical Serivces State Licensed, Bonded & Insured Commercial, Industrial ft Agricultural Alarm Systems, Motor Controls Prompt 24 Hr. Service 937-5493 _RaewiHt,VA._ Electrician 'spall. ~ Stefan Alexander State registered electrical contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8p.m. __ 703-636-6972 _ Fabrics Mouse of Sal LJ ncs •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades • Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstenng •Siiproverr •P'exalum Blinds '* ,uSc < M^ke & Install fwTLteirti.. - Home Services I id c & c HOME CLEANING SERVICE Call for free estimate 703-987-8164 Jewelry Pi.mil iid* • Wt\ iJnij; band* i ;i*li 'in M.kk' .k"selrv Pi ‘pan . >n 1 ’iX'iiii,*(.’.* t<-' ti. .•1 • * ; z ■ ■> i iMIllthV* •Tc-llA L\. hdft£<' :? i “ ;• •• L. .,»i u v V ^ Maintenance FRIENDLY GARBAGE Weekly Pickup e Light Hauling Moving & Removal ol Furniture. Appliances, etc. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)987-8219 Jensen Kvames e Mary Carnahan i vJtggimT I' Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS !( formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ' Culpeper. VA. ' NOW OPEN SATURDAYS ( 825-5600 Pump Installation Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers CtHip, Inc. Brandy Road, Culpapar, Va. 825-2200 Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! 0 Fauquier Multiple Luting Service * Piedmont Multipie Lifting Service 0 No. Va. Computer Data Base (MLS) 0 Washington office on Cay Street... 0 RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE... I L ntiyin, tirthmin 7KW73-J777 S37-43U Renovation Catering Catering by Se Charger D’Affaires unique, imaginative food with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices Culpeper, Virginia (703) 987 8414 Next Deadline May 28 List your services m our Business & Service Directory! For Only 2» $0 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. In order to be in our June directory ads must be received by May 28 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 Storage SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA. Tree Care FOUR SEASONS TREE CARE CHARIE5 GALIAOHIR Upholstery Washington Antiques , & Upholstery Fmr upholstering, slip nnrr». ilrap«*r»**A. IOO't (lotion Kutons. \ intakeclothing Morgan Q. /alt* 675-3753 W ashington. \ a T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV . RCA and ’ Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • A'—enna Installation & Repair ./A Master C.n.i* 347-1119 Grey stone TV & Appliance ' Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes vV-riL.jcv & Ma/ag Aop'iances Banco. VA. 923*4266 Printing Warrenton Printing r T mappatjannocfe Jketog 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest and Mrs. Leigh Anoia of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Christine Vest. They also visited Mrs. John S. Dodson at Sperryville. Ernest Lillard of Washington visited Sallie Lillard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch entertained at their home on Sunday afternoon. Their guests were Mrs. Ethel Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nicholson, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries, Timmy and Kevin, Mrs. Debbie Wimmer, Mrs. Linda Corder, Brad and Karen, Mrs. Rick Cornwell and Daniele, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pullen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welch and Katie, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Welch and Amber and Bernie Gilpin. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Pullen of Norfolk visited Mrs. Ethel Pullen on Sunday. Mrs. Pullen is spending some time with Mrs. Loucille Settle at Manassas. Mrs. Doris Vest attended a cookout at the Russell Nicholson home on Sunday at Cedarville. Mr. Nicholson and Shane were cooking for the mothers to celebrate Mother’s Day. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Springfield. Thursday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy attended a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen at Hume on Saturday. Miss Denise Shorb of Shenandoah College, Winchester spent the holiday weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb. Mrs. Charles Hickerson attended the 30th wedding anniversary party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff at the Rappahannock Elementary school on Saturday evening. Viewtown Area Social News r i Bv MBS. GLADYS DODSON Phone 937-4904 Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza Settle were Miss Debbie Compton of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Frazier and Kristin of Amissville, Mrs. Ethel Compton and David Compton of Culpeper, Leon Compton, John, Jackie and Robert Settle, all of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. William Settle, Diane and Joyce of Maryland. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robyn and Dwayne of Culpeper, Mrs. Donald Settle and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kneife spent the weekend here at their farm. ©irituarp Archie Rutherford Retired Contractor Archie Lee Rutherford, age 71, of Boston died on Sunday, May 12 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Rutherford had lived in Culpeper for many years. He was a retired contractor. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mattie Wince Rutherford of Boston; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Bowman of Culpeper, Mrs. Ann Carpenter and Mrs. Emma Jenkins, both of Reva and Mrs. Mary Wood of Spotsylvania; three sons, John M. Rutherford of Vancouver, Washington, Archie Eugene Rutherford and David Ronald Rutherford, both of Culpeper; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Additional survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae Atkins of Front Royal and Mrs. Susie Frye of Woodstock and three brothers, Haywood Rutherford and Harry Rutherford, both of Amissville and Charlie Rutherford of Sperryville. A son, Thurman Lee Rutherford, predeceased in 1962. Funeral services were held at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel on Wednesday by the Rev. Jerry Hughes. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.

Holiday Kept Sperryville Residents Busy uuesis oi irene r razier on Mother’s Day were Chuck, Jean, Michael and Matthew Ricketts and Penny Hunter of Fairfax, Mae and Charles, Jr. Smoot, Wade, Rosie, Wade, Jr., Steven, Angie and Samantha Frazier, all of Washington and Eddie and Mary Ann Frazier. Rick Harper also stopped by to wish Irene a Happy Mother’s Day. Guests on Mother’s Day of Mrs. Floyd Menefee and Dolly Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Udel C. Layton and DeeDee of Charlottesville, James Menefee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen, Sr. of Flint Hill, Earl Menefee, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee, Jr. and Theresa of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fincham and Margaret Ann of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fincham and family of Gordonsville, Roger Menefee and Joyce of Washington, Mildred Jenkins of Culpeper, David Foster and Marie Tyler of Sterling Park, Cleveland Menefee and Richard Menefee. Fifteen members and parents from the Sperryville 4-H Community Club went to the New Market Batttiefield on Saturday. They toured the Hall of Valor as well as the Battlefield. Afterwards they all enjoyed lunch at the Pizza Hut in Luray. Any area youngster between the ages of 9 and 19 are invited to join the club. The next meeting will be on Monday, May 20 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. The Sperryville Bridge Club met on Friday Evening with Mrs. I.R. Kilby. Her guests were Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr. Prize winner were Mrs. McNear, Mrs. Maeyer, Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Metzinger. Mrs. T.M. Johnston and her sister, Mrs. Harry Willoughby of Unionville were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Hester Geest of Culpeper at the Boar’s Head Inn in Charlottesville. Mrs. T.M. Johnston and Mrs, Richard Meade of Charlottesville were guests on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade, Bethany and Broocks in Charlottesville. Mrs. Brown Miller spent from Thursday until Monday with her son, Jim Miller at Atlanta, Ga. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I Carlton Atkins were Mrs. Marie Bruce, Mrs. Merle Fox and Mrs. Tom Oliver, all of Luray. Sunday visitors II BvMRS. B. M.WRNKR Phrnir W7-8710 II from Luray were Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Frankie Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding, Hayden, Cady, Calley, Clare Codding and Brian Munday of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Codding joined Mr. and Mrs. David Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Munday, also of Fairfax for dinner Saturday evening at The Inn at Little Washington. The Rappahannock Retired Teachers Association met at the Quality Inn in Front Royal on Tuesday. Guests of Mrs. Mary Quaintance at the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal, Mrs. Catherine Wayland, Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Mrs. H.B. Wood, Sr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Doris Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, C.E. Dodson and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater of Manassas, Donald Gore and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carwile of Culpeper and Bobby Foster of Woodville attended commencement exercises at the University of Richmond on Sunday. Donna Gore was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. B.R. Bruce of Tampa, Florida was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. They were joined for lunch on Saturday by Mrs. George Taylor of Culpeper. Mrs. Bruce will visit other relatives and friends in Front Royal and Winchester before returning home. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra were Monday and overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. David Clatterbuck of Culpeper were visitors on Monday. Mrs. G.W. Fullerton of Reform, Alabama and Mrs. Carrie Painter of Johnston City, Tenn., who have been houseguests for some time of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve left last Saturday for their respective homes accompanied by Mrs. .- .. ~'ll Professional-quality string-trimmer/brush cutter/tree pruner Model 2500 LP This tough, gas-powered string trimmer can also accept accessory steel blades for fast cutting of brush and pruning of tree branches. Straight shaft design with spiral bevel gears Comes equipped with 4" TFC Tap-ForCord mono filament head. A X quality trimmer at a great price. iP^NDQLPfcStlQEEE. A •EQUIPMENT W^CADNETS Rt. 29 North of Culpeper • 825-9520 Southern States PICK-OF-THE-CROP • SEED POTATOES • VEGETABLE PLANTS • ONION SETS PLUS • PEAT MOSS • POTTING SOIL • COW MANURE ALL GARDEN & LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS NOW IN STOCK. Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118 Reeve, who will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bertin Toulotte and daughter, Kori of Culpeper were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Fred C. Schaefer, Mrs. B.M. Varner and Mrs. John Updike of Washington were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Palmer, Jr. of Warrenton for lunch Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike and daughter, Suzanne near Culpeper. H.C. Sutherland is recovering after surgery at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church and Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. Joining them for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and Tonya Barcal of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and sons, John and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and sons, Paul and Jason and Clyde Atkins. Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Ken and Susan Estes attended commencement exercises at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg on Sunday. Michael Baader, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Estes was a member of the School of Law. Ken Estes has returned home for the summer from the Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Sanford, III and family in Orange. Mrs. r .D. Coney, Jr. and her sister, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dennis in Jackson, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown have sold their home and are moving into an apartment in the Hotel until completion of their new home in Jenkins Hollow. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather visited Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Frances Pullen and Peggy Pullen were Mrs. Diane Taylor of Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Alan and Laura of Keswick, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Keyser and sons, Chris and Don of Woodville and Ray Coffey of Culpeper. They all had lunch at Brookside near Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mrs. Charles A. Sisk recently returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Pvt. First Class and Mrs. James A. Sisk in Tacoma, Washington. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk and family and Mrs. W.H. Cordle were Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg. It’s A Boy!! James and Diane Wood of Washington are the parents of a son, Samuel James, born Thursday, May 2 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Samuel weighed six pounds and 15 ounces. Grandparents are CDR. RET. Donald Tuthill and Meg Tuthill of Washington and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood of Lorton. Mrs. C.T. Gilliam of San Antonio, Texas is the great grandmother. The Woods also have another son, Britton, age two. ‘Proclaim The Word’ Services Set Rev. Claude Cook Again this year, three of the county’s United Methodist Churches will be observing “Proclaim the Word,” a three-day preaching series preceded by a covered dish supper in the Flint Hill fire hall at 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 19. The Rev. Marvin Claude Cook, a county native and present pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Culpeper will be the guest speaker. Mr. Cook will be preaching in Sperryville on Monday evening, Willis Chapel Tuesday and Flint Hill Wednesday. The three weekday meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Photo Courtesy Sean Kilpatnck BOY SCOUTS OF Troop 123 stop for lunch near the top of Old Rag Mountain in Madison County. From left; Skippy and Kenny Giles, Douglas Kilpatrick, Chris Stringfellow, Joey Eldred and Adam Clatterbuck. MEMORIAL DAY 1985 LET US MOT FORGET... Sunday Isaiah 40:1-11 Monday Matthew 3:1-12 Tuesday Luke 1:46-56 Wednesday Romans 13:1-13 Thursday Phillippians 1:3-11 Friday II Peter 3:1-18 Saturday Zephaniah 3:14-20 Music is one of life's best examples of teamwork. Whether you're playing accompaniments, duets, or performing in an orchestra, it's the united effort that counts. Even soloists have acquired years of “teamwork " with their teachers. Whether a performance is being given by a girl and her kid brother or by a symphony society, music demonstrates to us. that no one can go it alone. Music, then, is very much like life. And your church, today, stands directly in the harmonic mainstream of life itself. Have you been there lately? Scriptures selected by the Amencan BiMe Society Copyright t984. Keister Williams Newspaper Services P O Box 8005 Chanottesvlie VA 22906 THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore. Hairstylist'Owner K&DSERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts. 229 & 211 Groceries. Gas. and Garage 24 hr. Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 JOHN S BARBER SHOP Flint Hill, Mon . 1 pm-7 30 pm. Sperryville. Tues Thurs . 8 30 am-6 30 pm. Frt 8 30 am-7 30 pm Sat 8 am-4 pm Closed Wed 987-8146 AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Unisex Styling France Eaton - Owner/Operator Connie Bowers - Operator Rt. 211.3 blks east of P O gj7-5895 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries. Gas & Oil ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill. Va 675-3378 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyls Tile Reupholstery Slip Covers -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 Amissville. 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 Fit 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 WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 W&J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Mtn Groceries, ice. gas. variety of deli meats A cheeses Sun - Thurs 6 am -10 pm. Fri A Sat 6 am - 11 pm Sperryville. Va . on Rt 231 967-8361

Batterers Learn To Cope With Their Feelings To End Spouse Abuse By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Contributing Writer What crime strikes one of every three American families? What crime accounts for a quarter of the offenses reported to police in most major jurisdictions yet remains the single most unreported crime? What crime occurs three times as often as rape? The answer is spouse abuse, according to D.C. policeman John Deane, speaker at the Warren County Council on Domestic Violence’s fund raising dinner held recently. Deane follows the tradition established by former First Lady Betty Ford when she publicly acknowledged her problems with drug and alcohol abuse. Deane is a former spouse abuser, a former wife batterer. "I say former and not recovering because I know I’ll never batter again. It’s not a disease like alcoholism or drug addiction. It’s learned behavior and so it can be unlearned.” Like most batterers, Deane grew up in a family where violence was the norm. He saw his father beat his mother. He fought with his nine brothers and sisters. He was beaten by his father. “I learned early that the more powerful, the more of a bully you are, the more control you have over people. Unfortunately, I didn’t leave that part of my life behind me when I left home,” Deane told the audience at Front Royal's Calvary Episcopal Church. For nine years, he beat his wife. The violence ended after he’d thrown her bodily out of the house - with their two small children and his parents watching. Only then did he seek help from Turning Points, a counseling program in Prince William County. He stopped battering — forever he says — when he joined that group four years ago. Accepted Behavior A spaniel, a woman, a walnut tree The more they're beaten, the better they be That old English verse illustrates what once was the general attitude toward wife beating. “For years, battering was not illegal. In fact, it wras actually encouraged,” Deane said, citing “the rule of thumb” which held that a man could beat his wife with a stick so long as the stick was no larger in diameter than his thumb. “A man’s home was his castle and what he did in his home was his own business. Home was recognized as a place of strong emotions - and privacy - where society would not interfere.” While attitudes and the law have changed somewhat, too many communities and too many police departments continue to treat battering as a family problem and not the crime it is, Deane maintained. According to the D.C. policeman, battering comes in four varieties - physical, sexual, psychological and destructive to property and pets. Physical battering can mean hitting, pinching, choking, burning, spit ting, pulling hair or stabbing. Carried to the extreme, it ends in the victim’s death. Sexual battering entails forced sexual activity. Psychological battering, the hardest to treat, occurs only in relationships that have already suffered physical battering, according to Deane. When property or pets are destroyed, “there’s no contact with the victim’s body, but the assault is still meant for her,” Deane noted. “It has the same impact on the victim as physical assault.” All battering - whether physical, psychological, sexual or directed toward property - is done without concern for the victim's well being. All battering is done to dominate or pubish. "Control is the key issue," Deane cry. So most of us never use that safety valve that helps so much to relieve tension.” They Come From Everywhere Batterers come from all races, classes, religions, ages and occupations, according to Deane. But they have common characteristics, characteristics they often share with their victims: -They have low self esteem and feel powerless in other areas of their life. They blame others for their actions and problems. - They are traditionalists at home. They believe in male supremacy and sexual stereotypes. — When faced with stress, the use alcohol, drugs or violence to cope. - They experience most emotions as anger. ‘“I’m mad-that makes me Where To Get Help Counseling fur batterers and their victims: Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock, Washington, Va. Telephone 675-3329. Tyming Points, Dumfries, Va. Telephone 221-3186. Shelter for victims and their children: Women’s Abuse Shelter in Culpeper. Telephone 825-1847 (answering service, volunteer returns call.) The Shelter in Winchester. Telephone 635-HELP (CONCERN Hotline in Front Royal, answering service, volunteer will return call.) , The Shelter for Help in Emergency in Charlottesville. Telephone 2&-8509. said. “A batterer is insecure. He’s extremely emotionally dependent on his partner. Her job, her friends, her social life are threats to him. He needs to make his partner dependent on him. That dependence, that control is achieved through violence and maintained through fear of future violence,” Deane said. It is violence that releases the stress build-up in the batterer, it is violence that gives him power and strength. Society Contributes Deane sees social conditioning as a contributor in the development of man, the batterer. Men are taught to deny their feelings verbally and instead express those feelings in physical ways, he explained. “From infancy, men are taught to be tough, not to lose, to be in control. And women are taught to be gentle, loving, to look for someone to take care of them...So there’s a built in dependency betwen the two. A man tells himself ‘She can deal with my feelings — I’ll be the tough guy.’ “Most women have at least one close friend they can talk to, someone they can tell anything and everything. How many men have a friend like that?” Deane asked. Men have difficulty in confiding, he said. They can’t talk of their problems or emotions without worrying how the information will be used as ammunition against them. “And men are told it’s not manly to , Chevrolet LIKE NEW USED 1984’s 1984K-20 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Speed Low Mileage 1984 K-10 4 Wheel Drive, Auto. A C, Cap Real Low Mileage 1984 COUGAR LS Loaded Lower Mileage Yet! Come By And Test Drive These Like New Specials Chevrolet—peuceot $JdQOTf<Miiiitaiv Vik’-p. 347-9000 T angry. I’m depressed - that makes me angry.’ Everything comes out as anger," Deane explained. -They are socially isolated with few close friends. - They minimize their own behavior, “If he says he gave his wife a little push, I know he probably slugged her and threw her down the stairs.” - They are often depressed, sometimes suicidal. -They frequently use sex as an act of aggression. - They may have been abused as children or witnessed abusive behavior between their parents. - They are unable to identify their own feelings and frustrations. - They are cruel to animals. -They are insecure with their own masculinity. -They are often unemployed or have & high level of dissatisfaction with their jobs. “I have to keep on doing what I’m doing in order to have a roof over our heads and food on the table,” they tell themselves and others. Helpless And Possibly Crazy And their victims? A beaten wife s convinced ' that she’s “helpless, trapped, stupid, weak and possibly mazy,” Deane said. “Most of the time, she feels that she deserves the abuse because of something she said or did wrong. “Women come to Turning Points and say,‘My husband is a Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. He’s domineering and abusive at home but wonderful, kind and thoughtful outside. Everybody loves my husband and nobody will believe he hits me.’ The wife covers up for him. She feels stupid for allowing this (battering) to happen to her.” When others do discover what’s going on, Deane said, they see the solution as simple. Their advice: leave him. “Why does she stay?” they wonder. “She must like it!” “And in most cases, the bottom line is that she loves him. She doesn’t know why except sometimes he’s nice and he does fulfill her need for being married,” Deane continued, adding that it’s difficult for women to leave the “And when the battering no longer relives the tension, that’s when you’re going to have somebody dead. ” home and family they’ve dreamed of and worked for. She keeps hoping that things will get better, that if she tries harder to do, to be what he wants, the beatings will stop. But that rarely happens. Battering follows a pattern of cycles, according to Deane. “The first is the tension building stage. It can last a day, a week, a month, a year. The second cycle is the violent explosion of that tension. It can be yelling but it’s usually striking out physically. The third cycle is the honeymoon. That’s when the candy comes, the flowers come, the new dryer, the new stove. And the third cycle, the honeymoon, is the cycle that gets shorter and shorter as time goes on. The tension building cycle gets shorter, too. But the battering cycle, that gets longer...And when the battering no longer relieves the tension, that’s when you’re going to have somebody dead.” Easy To Unlearn Does it sound hopeless? It isn’t. “Battering is a learned response and it’s relatively easy to unlearn. I believe that most men are batterers because they don’t know what else to do. Violence gets immediate results and they’re encouraged by the lack of response from the community,” Deane maintained. “Battering can stop right away - as soon as contact is made with a treatment program,” If the. men in counseling at Turning Point for just six weeks, 70 percent ceased beating their partners. An additional 20 some percent decreased the amount of violence Farm Policy Conference A one-day statewide farm policy conference on farming with comparative advantage in Virginia will be held on June 19 at the Holiday Inn/Airport in Roanoke, according to Birgitt Thornhill, Rappahannock’s Extension Agent, who also reports that the program is designed for an audience of farmers, agribusiness operators and farm organization and agency leaders. The Virginia-centered program is devoted to the future of farming and agriculture in Virginia. Speakers include farmers who are actively engaged in managing orchards, producing vegetables and raising cattle and sheep. A $25 registration fee will be charged to partially cover program costs. Any interested person may attend. More information is available from your local office of the Extension Service. Phone 675-3619. Where the berries are large and plentiful, the weeds are few and the people are friendly. It’s perfect for a family outing. Fun, fresh air and 12 acres of the best strawberries you’ve ever tasted! Call (703) 347-4883 Please check picking conditions before driving out. \ . *») LEESBURG —PICKING HOURS— M-T-W-T: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.* * F-S-S: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. •Sorry, no pickers started alter 7 P.M. Unreported — And Dangerous By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Spouse abuse is not just the most unreported crime in Rappahannock County; it is also the most potentially dangerous for local law enforcement, according to Sheriff John Henry Woodward. Here, the sheriff and his deputies face few armed robbers and even fewer murderers. But the odds are that every week they’ll be called to the scene of domestic violence. “We’ve had 35 incidents (of wife battering) - reported incidents - since the first of the year,” Woodward said. “It’s a bad situation for the police. You get to the house and a man and a wife are going at it, punching each other. Your tendency is to grab him off. But then SHE thinks you’re going to hurt him and she jumps on you, too, and you’ve got two of them beating on you. ” Woodward acknowledged that, to date, no Rappahannock deputy has sustained serious injury in separating domestic combatants, but he added that his men are specially trained to handle the situation. “Every deputy has taken a whole course in crisis intervention (at the Shenandoah Criminal Justice Training Center). They stage mock domestic problems. It’s not the real thing but it helps prepare you.” Rappahannock deputies rely on their wits and their tongues rather than force in dealing with spouse abuse, the sheriff continued. “We’re fast talkers. That’s what it comes down to. Keeping your cool and fast talking, trying to keep things under control.” Woodward doesn’t try to talk battered wives into taking out warrants against their abusive husbands, however. “From our experience - and I’m speaking just of Rappahannock County -90 percent of the warrants are dropped before the case gets to court. Most of the time, alcohol is involved. He’s drunk, he’s pushing her around. She wants him locked up for that night. Then he sobers up and she thinks he’s all right. She thinks that it’s not going to happen again.” But judging from experience, he’s found that it does happen again- and again - and again. “At least 75 percent of our cases are repeats. It just goes on and on until the marriage ends in divorce or something.” Rather than seeking redress through courts, abused wives should seek counseling for their husbands and for themselves, according to Woodward. “And if that doesn’t work, get a lawyer,” he advised. ¥ they inflicted, Deane reported. How does it work? According to Deane, emphasis is on drawing out feelings, learning to identify feelings, finding alternatives to anger, recognizing the build up of tension. Participants learn relaxation techniques. They’re educated on why spouse abusfe occurs. Seventy percent cured. An impressive figure. But Deane acknowl;dged that there is another sobering statistic: two-thirds of the marriages struck by spouse abuse end in divorce, even with treatment. Deane is an example. Two years after he entered the program, two years after he’d stopped beating his wife, they separated. But he refuses to see the dissolution of battered marriages as entirely negative. “After treatment, both parties learn to be independent. They change. She’s not the same woman he married; he’s not the same man she married. They’ve both become healthier individuals.” yirginia Agriculture GROWING FOR YOU OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE COME TO THE PLACE WHERE IDEAS ARE BORN. THE DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CENTER |DCEC) • Systems Engineers • Electronics Engineers • Computer Scientists • Operations Research Analysts • Mathematicians If yoif re a mid to senior level engineer or scientist in any of these fields and want your ideas to shape the future of defense communications systems, come to the DCEC OPEN HOUSE. When: May ia 1985,9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Where: Defense Communications Engineering Center Derey Engineering Building 1860 Wiehle Avenue, Code 363 OH Reston. Virginia 22090-5500 (703)437-2195/2421 DCEC is the engineering arm of the Defense Communications Agency (DCA), which manages a worldwide network of long * distance point-to-point and switched communications for the Armed Forces and other government agencies. We utilize state of the art digital communications electronics and systems, and we're looking for people who can exploit this technology to its farthest limits. We need thinkers and doers. If you're both of these, we want to talk to you. If you are unable to attend our Open House, please send your resume or SF-171 to the address above. The Defense Communications Engineering Center. Come help us build the future. __ U.S. Citizenship required. An equal opportunity employer.

I A rvir<n r->T-y^.m * ^ ,xaFFai,a,,,IV*»K ‘’cwsrnuiu/juii rwiaveixamp LADIES FROM THE SPERRYVILLE Auxiliary serve food during their benefit dinner. From 1-r: Laura Wharton, Janet Clater and Cecil Baldwin. The Yellow-shafted Flicker (Continued from Page 1) advice.” Geoghegan has stepped up his effort to deter the Flicker by using flags. A Welsh flag flaps continuously in defense of the northwest flank of his home, And he has more flags on order, one Irish and two Scotch. “The Welsh flag scares the hell out of the birds on that side of the house,” said Geoghegan. But the problem is far from solved. Geoghegan is awed by the Flicker’s persistence. “The bird starts up with the first ray of sunlight...” he complained. “It drills on metal window frames: how to you stop a bird so determined? If it were legal to shoot them it wouldn’t matter because they’re too fast to hit with a gun. They just don’t quit.” The Flicker has also done damage to the home of James J. Kilpatrick of Woodville. He said he would have to Rag.t1N.96 AT *139 IT’S NOT JUST A BARGAIN, IT’S A ST/HL THE NEW STIHL FS-51 AVE Ideal for around home trim-up ! • ADJUSTABLE LOOP HANDLE • ELECTRONIC IGNITION • CENTRIFUGAL CLUTCH • ANTI-VIBRATION • LIGHTWEIGHT • EASY-TO-USE •CORDLESS PLUS FREE BONUS KIT WORTH $15.00 * V SAVE ( s42.0Qr5 Kit Includes: Tool Box Wall Bracket Oil <5T/HL 50 Feet Extra Line Hat Goggles NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE SHENK’S RCJSCO WINDOW CO. Financing Available 518 M. ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VA _703/635-3447 _ We accept Mastercard & Visa f ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK— Sale Prices Good May 16th - 23rd STOP THE MVMDERS • Use ORTHO Diazinon Soil & Turf on your lawn to kill billbugs, chinch bugs, white grubs and other pests. •Kill cutworms, wireworms, rootworms and other pests in gardens. NOW JUST $7.49 •ORTHO Diazinon Insect Spray kills bugs on lawns, fruit, vegetables, ornamentals and shade trees. • Controls many insects quickly, easily, economically. • 1 pt. makes 48 gals, of spray... covers up to 2,000 ft. of lawn. NOW JUST $3.69 PINT SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton 347.7100 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryvllle 987-8555 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Remington 439-3254 get a carpenter to determine the extent of the damage. Rather than discuss his own situation, though, Kilpatrick reported that the Flicker had caused thousands of dollars of damage to the home of David Brinkley in nearby Boston. Said Kilpatrick: “He (Brinkley) will have to replace every wooden window frame in his house.” Rappahannock’s extension agent Birgitt Thornhill has received many complaints about the Flicker. The only remedy she knew of was to place nets up to keep the birds from going under the sills. A member of the woodpecker family, the Yellow-shafted Flicker (Colaptes auratus) thrives in lightly wooded regions near open farmland. According to Song and Garden Birds of North America “The yellowshafts return to their breeding grounds in time for the first flush of spring. Ardent suitors drum courting messages on resonant limbs, roofs, or antennas to the annoyance of people who are trying to sleep.” Ranging from central Alaska to Newfoundland, from the Rocky Mountains to Florida, the Flicker is notorious for pecking holes in summer cottages and homes. It also has a reputation for being noisy. American Land Birds by Alice E. Ball gives the following report of the Flicker: “Though rather shy birds, they often approach inhabited houses and frequently cause amusing situations because of their regular drumming on roof or wall. In Florida, a young woman whom I know was once aroused from her early morning’s sleep by a flicker’s knock, and drowsily responded with a ‘Come in’.” The report continues: “A friend and I, spending a week-end in an Ohio summer cottage that possessed no alarm-clock, asked to be called in time for a very early boat. We heard a knocking, arose, dressed quietly to avoid disturbing the household, and then found that our summons had come from Flickers on the roof, and that we had lost about two hours of precious morning’s sleep.” i nougn a nuisance, tne r ncaer nas made many friends throughout America. At last count, people have given the bird 132 local names, which include “yarrup,” “high-hole,” and “goldenwinged woodpecker.” Alabama has adopted the Yellow-shafted Flicker as its state bird: “her soldiers marched off to the Civil War with feathers of the ‘yellowhammer’ stuck in their hats,” reports Song and Garden Birds of North America. About half of the Flicker’s diet consists of ants. In American Land Birds a Professor Beal reports “finding 3,000 ants in the stomach of each of two Flickers and fully 5,000 in that of another.” A long, sticky tongue makes the capture of ants easy. The bird also eats grasshoppers, crickets, beetles, and caterpillars. In regard to the Flicker’s habit of pecking holes in homes, the only remedy mentioned in either of the two books noted above is as follows: “...bird-boxes containing large entrances placed on the outside of the houses or on the treis near by, would have prevented those Flickers from forming the criminal habit of breaking and entering.” Questionnaire Results Released United States Senator Paul Trible recently said- Virginians believe the federal deficit is the number one issue facing the country today. That is the preliminary finding of Senator Trible’s 1985 Questionnaire. The questionnaire was sent to nearly a million people and 100,000 responses were received. Out of those responses, 1,000 were chosen to represent the answers. The people who received the question had written Senator Trible at some time or their names were taken from other lists in the senator’s office. “The results of the questionnaire show that Virginians are concerned about the deficit and want Congress to take strong and decisive action to restrain spending across the board. “In addition, Virginians have called for reforming our tax code, a balanced budget amendment and line-item veto authority for the president. “These are positions I have long advocated, and I will continue to fight to get our financial house in order,” Trible said. Questionnaire results also show that Virginians feel the nation’s defense is adequate for national security, and they support a space-based defense and continued deployment of the MX missile system. On international issues, a vast majority of those responding support increased aid to anti-Soviet rebels in Afghanistan, aid to anti-Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua and increasing American relief assistance to African famine victims. Virginians oppose a ban on American investment in South Africa as a policy to eliminate apart heid. Finally, by a two-to-one margin, Virginians support a constitutional amendment allowing voluntary school prayer in public schools. “I appreciate receiving the views of Virginians because knowing their thoughts and concerns helps me do a better job representing them,” Trible said. Here is a breakdown of the results of Senator Trible’s 1985 Questionnaire: 1. What is the most important issue facing our nation? The federal deficit, 62 percent; the need for an arms control agreement, 13 percent; the need for tax reform, seven percent; other, 18 percent. 2. What is your opinion of recent efforts to increase our national defense? It has been adequate to defend national security, 48 percent; it is still not strong enough, 34 percent; it has been greater than we need, 18 percent. L>. Do you support the initiative to place an anti-missile defense system in space? Yes, 67 percent. No, 33 percent. 4. Do you support continued deployment of the MX missile? Yes, 62 percent. No, 38 percent. 5. The federal deficit for 1985 is expected to exceed $200 billion. What do you think Congress should do? Restrain federal spending, 68 percent; increase taxes, five percent; a combination of both, 27 percent. 6. If spending reductions must be made, which approach would you favor? Reduce defense and non-defense spending, 63 percent; reduce non-defense spending only, 27 percent; reduce defense spending only, 10 percent. 7. Do you support an across-theboard freeze on federal spending to reduce the deficit? Yes, 65 percent. No, 35 percent. 8. Do you support a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget? Yes, 71 percent. No, 29 percent. 9. Do you support giving line-item veto authority to the president? Yes, 63 percent. No, 37 percent. 10. On reaching an arms control agreement with the Soviets, do you feel: The U.S. has made a serious good faith effort to reach an agreement, 60 percent; or, the U.S. should continue to make additional proposals, whether or not the Soviets negotiate seriously, 40 percent. 11. Do you support increased aid to the anti-Soviet rebels in Afghanistan? Yes, 67 percent. No, 33 percent. 12. Do you support aid to the antiSandinasta rebels in Nicaragua? Yes, 59 percent. No, 41 percent. 13. Do you support a ban on American investment in South Africa as a policy to eliminate apartheid? Yes, 36 percent. No, 64 percent. 14. Do you support increasing American relief assistance to victims of the famine in Africa? Yes, 65 percent. No, 35 percent. 15. Do you support a constitutional amendment allowing voluntary prayer in public schools? Yes, 68 percent. No, 32 percent. 16. Do you support reforming our tax code to reduce tax rates and eliminate deductions? Yes, 68 percent. No, 32 percent. Broiler Prices Likely To Increase Broiler pnces received by producers are likely to increase during the next few weeks as retailers gear up for summertime purchases which traditionally begin Memorial Day. Virginia Crop Reporting Service records show the monthly average price received for broilers by Virginia producers was higher in June than in May during four of the past six years. Slaughter continues at increased rates. During the past five weeks, 6 percent more broilers were slaughtered in the United States than during the same period last year. In Virginia, during April, 19.4 mih lion broilers were slaughter, 7 percent more than in April 1984. On March 31, there was 62 percent more broiler meat in U. S. cold storage facilities, compared with an unusually small amount in storage one year ear Even though slaughter is one the increase, demand remains strong and producers continue to expand their operations. Across the nation, during the past four weeks, 4 percent more broiler chicks were placed in rearing facilities than during the same period a year ago. Virginia producers placed 1 per cent more chicks during the past month than a year earlier. r FLAG DAY | JUNE 14. 1985 yl 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 stories of historical in-, terest 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 fiAppatyumockiMni staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the Uttos office or call 675-3338 for your copy, “On Th« Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage. JIM REED CIIRYSLER-PLYMOUTII-DODGE • • • lne distinguished Chrysler Fifth Avenue is a unique luxury car With 49 standard features and a valuable 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan, it just may be the best luxury car value in America. In fact, re-sale reports show that the 1982 and 1983 Fifth Avenue retain more of their original selling prices than similarly equipped Cadillac sedans.* Luxuries abound: Standard 8-Cylinder Engine • Plush Pillow Scats w ith Passenger Recliner • Power Steering • Power Windows • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Power Front Disc Brakes • WSW Steel Belted Radials • Premium Wheel Covers • Electronic Digital Clock • Special Sound Insulation • Rear Window Defroster • Halogen Headlamps • Dual Remote Mirrors • Premium Plush Pile Carpeting • Truck Dress-Up • Trip Odometer • Warning/Interior Light Packages • Padded Landau Vinyl Roof • And 30 additional features 5 Year/50,000 mile Protection Plan** Your engine, transmission and drivetrain are protected for 5 years/ .SO.(XK) miles, and the car's entire outer body is protected against rust-through lor the same period ** Clearly. Fifth Avenue is an investment in luxury and quality See your dealer lor details Buckle up for safety. 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‘First Washington’s Museum’ Begins Fifteenth Season By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer The “First Washington’s Museum” was officially opened in 1970, although its founder, Ruby Jenkins, had been saving and collecting Rappahannock and Washington memorabilia ever since she was in the first grade. For 15 years, travelers have been visiting the museum to learn more about the county and town in general or to research a specific historical topic. The story of how the museum started and where the over 5,000 pieces that Miss Jenkins displays in the three rooms came from has also caused journalists to visit and write articles that become part of the museum’s publicity scrapbook. The museum’s history can be traced back to scrapbooks. Miss Jenkins’ life-long love of finding and saving interesting bits of information found expression in scrapbooks. Her books, now kept in the museum, date back to when she was in the first grade. Miss Jenkins was born and raised in Washington, and most of the museum’s pieces belonged to her or her family. "The whole family always loved to get and save old things," Miss Jenkins said. In fact, the museum was Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley THIS KITCHEN IS outfitted with every utensil that the well furnished kitchen of the 1800s and early 1900s could possibly have. once used by the family for storage. “The building used to be a tavern with three stories and porches on the front, but the porches had to be taken off for the road to go through," Miss Jenkins said. “Then the building was unsightly, so they took off the top two stories.” Miss Jenkins’ father bought the property because it was, and is, located across Main Street from the Jenkins home. “We just started using it for storage space then,” Miss Jenkins said. Although she continued to clip and save information in scrapbooks, Miss Jenkins soon was acquiring all sorts of artifacts and antiques. The oldest article on display in the museum is a booklet of Thomas Jefferson’s Notes on Virginia dated 1801. There is also a tombstone on the museum grounds dated 1792 for the daughter of the Mr. Porter that Porter Street in Washington was named after. Other articles found at the museum include antique clothes, newspaper clippings, copies of The Blue Ridge Guide from 1908 and 1911, many old magazines and other papers, cooking utensils, books, furniture and baskets. A complete list of the museum’s contents can not be given here, but Miss Jenkins has organized the articles into a kitchen area, a school room and a historical room. All of the pieces are interesting, but some that are among the more unusual are a quilt made out of old horse show and fair ribbons, tickets to a concert held to raise money for the Civil War memorial in town, a battleship flag, a calendar from 1896, a teacher’s roll book from 1890 and the geneology of Rappahannock County traced back to 1634. The rooms are filled with antiques of every shape and form, and Miss Jenkins continues to add on to the collection. She has recently acquired a Civil War keystone that was found while a road in Culpeper was being built. Besides the pieces that belong to the Jenkins family, the museum has some articles that were donated, some that were borrowed and some that the Jenkins’ bought at auctions. “Usually the things we wanted at auctions, no one else would be interested in,” Miss Jenkins said. “I’ve paid 50 cents for old wooden ironing boards, and my mother bought the set-back safe for $1.50.” Miss Jenkins likes all of the artifacts and antiques, but her main interest remains in the clippings and histories. She has WPA homes and graves books, a scrapbook on the Chevrolet 1 -- GET RID OF THE BOSS I Anything & Everything Goes...The Facts Are Simple... We’re In a Sales Contest and If We Win, The Boss Goes on a Trip and We Don’t Have To See Him For A Whole Week! Give Us A Break And Help Us Get Rid Of The Boss. On Cavalier - America’s #1 Seller + S-10 Blazer - America’s #1 Sport Utility Vehicle irf W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Chevrolet—Peugeot 347-9000 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley MANNEQUINS DRESSED IN antique clothing stand beside the set-back safe that Miss Jenkins’ mother bought for $1.50. m . at < Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley )| THE KITCHEN AREA is filled with the things that made a house a home during Rappahannock’s past. houses included in the house tours over the past 20 years and she is working on the histories of homes and families in the town. The town is not only the first to receive the najne of Washington, but it is also comes first at the museum. “I named this the ‘First Washington’s Museum’ because I wanted it to be for the people and a way to preserve the town’s and county’s past,” Miss Jenkins said. This year, the museum has electrical lights, but there is still no heat. The museum’s season is limited to the warm days from May 1 to October 15 or whenever the temperature begins to drop. There are no set hours, but Miss Jenkins leaves a note on the door directing visitors to her home whenever she is not at the museum. “There’s never any need for appointments,” Miss Jenkins said. “Visitors are always welcome.” Writers’ Guild Widening Writers’ World is the theme of the conference sponsored by the Shenandoah Valley Writers’ Guild May 18 at Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown. The program includes a panel discussion by three established professional writers. Advance reservations are required before May 13. To register send check for $15 made payable to the Shenandoah Valley Writers’ Guild to Vivien Pence, 344 Parkway, Winchester 22601. Further information is available by calling Ms. Pence at 667-0551. JUST LIKE GOLD! The values you can find in the classified pages. READ THEM TODAY! Z\)t ftappatjannocfe ilftos 675-3349 ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25% No charge for straightening DURING MAY ONLY i BE^OHf > AFTER Make this YOl'R Silver Investment for the Future TYPICAL SAVINGS Every Item Replated at SALE PRICES Creamer Fruit Bowl Castor Frame f3 Candlestick ■ per < $58 95 71 95 67 50 6 45 110 95 *44.21 53.96 50.62 4 83 83 21 Each piece will pe Beautifully repiatea in HEAVY SILVERpLATE Dy our skillea silversmiths 25 YEAR WARRANTY ^eluT'S^LS Bring Silver in Today: Sale Ends May 31 H. B. CARTER & CO. MAIN ST., WARRENTON 347-2982 ABSOLUT MM Saturday, May 18th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine Dixie Meadows Farm, Rt. 642 - 4/10 Mi. From Viewtown Store Directions: Take Rt. 211 to Amissville, Va to Rt. 642 at Post Office, follow 642 to auction on right. (2) Antique Chandeliers Antique Corner Cupboard Antique Trunks Antique Bath Tub Antique Bottles Electric Clocks Ping-Pong Tables Bar-B-Que Pit Office Furniture Dishes Patio Furniture Refrigerator (2) Garage Doors Inside Doors & Frames Double Window & Single Window (2) Storm Doors Glass Doors Patio Railing Lot of Trim & Molding Lime Spreader Spray Rig on Wheels Corn Blower & Pipe Corn Chopper Hoof Trimming Table Cultipactor 2-Bottom Plow Pig Feeders (1 Small, 1 Large) 1 or 2 Horse Sleigh Pony Cart Doctor’s Buggy Harness & Bridles Saddles (Western & English). 1949 Ford (2) Fiat Spyder Convertibles (One for Parts) (1969 & 1970) 3-Wheel Cushman Hub Caps Lot of Small Items ‘ALSO AT THIS AUCTION WILL BE A LOT OF GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A MISC. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION FROM AN ESTATE AT OPAL VA. A FEW LISTED BELOW:‘ Antique Oak Dining Table w/Several Leaves Lot Dishes (some antique); Pots; Pans; etc. Several Metal Kitchen Cabinets Several Sections of Metal Shelving Metal Bolt & Nut Cabinet Doctor's Cabinet Lot Small Wooden Cabinets (4) Cedar Chests Several Wardrobes, etc. •DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION, WE WILL HAVE SOME USEFUL MDSE. HERE* LOTS ITEMS NOT LISTED Terms: Cash Owner: Helen Dixon & Estate From Opal, Va. Lunch Served K™1.. TOM W. REESE AUCTION COMPANY 4 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 227Q1 PHONE 825-2800 Registration #000031

Committee In Clarke Recommends Industrial Park industrial park recommended After a six-month study, Clarke County’s Economic Development Research Committee has recommended the county create its own industrial park. The county planning commission received the recommendation last week and authorized the local Planning District to notify the state of the county’s intent to seek a Community Development Block Grant to plan the acquisition of an industrial site. The declaration does not commit the county to the project which first must be approved by the board of supervisors. Like communities all across the country, Clarke is interested in attracting clean industry to the county to help boost the local tax base. Bridge ‘won’t fall,’ officials say Plans are in the works to replace the deteriorating bridge which carries east-bound traffic on Route 7 across the Shenandoah River in Clarke County. The 1939-vintage concrete and steel truss bridge is dying before its time, partly because of the corrosive chemicals used to melt snow and ice. Despite its crumbling condition, highway officials say it is safe to travel on. “It won’t fall down,” said Highway Inspector Wayne Cullers. Cullers and fellow bridge inspectors estimate the bridge has a useful life span of another three or four years. Advertisements are scheduled to be sought in the summer of 1987 for construction of a new bridge on the same site. The new bridge is expected to cost $4.5 million. Housing comment draws flack A member of the board of directors of the Reston Home Owners Association felt the cruel wind of outrage from fellow Restonians for a statement he made opposing subsidized housing. RHOA Director Dan McGuire said in a statement published in last week’s Reston Times that there should be no more subsidized housing in Reston and that the existing subsidized housing presidents should be moved elsewhere. Local leaders responded this week, condemning McGuire for the “bigoted” statement and adding that Reston has a place for people from all walks of life, religion, economic standing and race. School Board reverses tuition vote After letters of complaint from Fauquier teachers and taxpayers, the School Board on Monday reversed an April decision which would have forced non-resident students pay tuition. Edwin Gulick (Cedar Run District) changed his vote on the policy and made a motion to give free education to the children of current school employees who live out of the county. Non-resident school personnel hired after July 1 must pay for their children’s tuition, which is more than $2,000 annually, according to School Superintendent S. Harold Lamm. In April, Mr. Gulick and two other board members voted to make all nonresident employees pay their children’s tuition. Principals want consolidated sports program f our ot nve r auquier secondary school principals told the county School Board on Monday they favor putting all county ninth graders in one school to improve athletic programs. According to the principals’ suggestions, the ninth grade would be housed at one of two junior high schools in Warrenton and incorporated into Fauquier High School’s sports and academic programs. The principals, who discussed a 174-page evaluation on Fauquier’s secondary athletic programs with the School Board, said they believed the athletes would get earlier and more consistent training if ninth graders were included in the senior high school sports program. W. C. Taylor Principal Terry Arbogast said he opposes further centralization in the county which has a central high shod for 1,700 students in grades 10-12. He told the board the schools and students would lose their “community concept” if they were put in one building. Convicted dog killer * oses appeal A Lucketts man convicted of maliciously killing two dogs lost his appeal Thursday when he was found guilty by a Loudoun Circuit Court Jury. Stephen M. Lamm, 26, noted to the court that he will consider appealing the misdemeanor case to the Virginia Court of Appeals, (a newly formed level of court between the circuit court and Virginia Supreme Court), according to his lawyer J. Paul McDonald. The court permits a defendant 30 days to file an appeal. The Loudoun Circuit Court jury sentenced Lamm to serve 30 days in the county jail and $1,500 in fines. That jail sentence was less than the one he received March 1 when Loudoun General District Court Judge Archibald Aiken found him guilty. Aiken sentenced him to serve 90 days, plus pay restitution for the two dogs. Lamm paid $600 to the town of Leesburg for the German Shepherd, Ben. Drug ‘kingpin’ seeks change of guilty plea On Friday, accused marijuana “kingpin” Christopher F. Reckmeyer II will learn if U.S. District Court Judge James C. Cacheris will permit him to withdraw his guilty plea and to stand trial. Virginia Roundup By ARC'OM News Service If not, Cacheris will sentence him that day. The owner of the historic Loudoun estate Shelburne Glebe near Lincoln faced a scheduled sentencing May 10 before Cacheris, who is the same judge who recently handed Christopher’s brother Robert—and drug ring part ner—17 years in prison without possibility of parole. Reckmeyer now says, through his attorneys in court documents, that he was not fully informed of what the government would have to prove in order to convict him of the so-called “kingpin” statute, the conducting of a continuing criminal enterprise. Neither did the court properly explain to him the government’s proof requirements in order to make him forfeit property he might have acquired through the drug trade, he says. Bill jeopardizes transfer of airports Yet another obstacle has surfaced in the congressional battle to transfer Washington National and Dulles International airports from the federal government to a local operating authority. It surfaced last week, when Sen. Ernest F. Hollings (D-S.C.) introduced a bill proposing that the federal government, which owns and operates the airports, make some $250 million in capital improvements at the airports. “It was a surprise,” acknowledged Rep. Frank R. Wolf (R-lOth), who has cosponsored a bill to transfer operation of the airports. Although Wolf said the Hollings bill “won’t help” in the transfer effort, he added, “I wouldn’t say it dooms it, nor would I say it will pass.” Wolf said he questions whether Congress, given the rising federal budget deficit, will be willing to appropriate millions for airport improvements. “In this climate, I think you’d have a very difficult time getting the Congress to yote $250 million to improve the airports,” he said. “The government is not in a position to spend that kind of money,” he added. WILSON BROS, INC. CASH & CARRY—DELIVERY AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 22,1985 SPRUCE SPLIT RAIL FENCE 10-foot Section includes 2 rails, and 1-2 hole post. SALE S119; NO. 1 SPRUCE PICKET FENCE 42” by 8’ Classic styling with sturdy wood construction. Reg. $11.97. SALE *997 NO. 1 SPRUCE STOCKADE FENCE 6’by 8’ Privacy plus natural warmth. Reg. $24.99 SALE s1997 Aluminum Stepladder 5-FOOT High-strenth aluminum construction. 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Board Deletes Retirement Benefit (Continued from Page 1) pervisors did would be an extreme understatement, but I’ll leave it at that." Updike said that he knew there was no fat in the budget. “We have to set our priorities, though, and look at what will have the most impact on the system,” Updike said. Board member Nancy Reeve said that the board would also have to be careful so that any budget cuts would not be viewed as sacrificing safety or building upkeep to the cause of salaries. The board then began discussing the line items. A $5,000 reduction in the proposed budget for professional improvement was one of Estabrook’s recommendations that was accepted by the board. The line item for instructional supplies was cut by $5,000 with the cut to be shared equally between the two schools. “We’ll have to rely on our teachers being creative to save on those costs,” Updike said. The thought of being able to use money from this year’s budget to purchase library books prompted the board to cut the line for the books, supplies and periodicals by $2,000. The textbooks furnished free line item was reduced by $525 back to this year’s level. Funds allotted for repairs, tires, tubes, parts and supplies for the system’s vehicles was cut by $3,000 since the board reasoned that any excess in this year’s budget could be used to purchase items in this category to save for next year. A $3,000 cut in gasoline, oil and other lubricants recommended by Estabrook was accepted by the board, and with the same thought in mind, the board reduced money budgeted for custodial supplies by $2,000. The fuel line item was cut by $3,000, and $1,000 was taken from building materials. “With the money for building materials, we were going to replace all of the soiled window shades in the buildings, but perhaps we can get along without replacing all of them,” said Estabrook. Board member Paul Nichols asked about any possibility of requesting one new school bus instead of two. “Initially, we were talking of the need for five new buses, but by looking at the age and milege factors we cut it down to two,” Estabrook said. Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell said that there are eight buses now being used by the system that are either 10 years old or older, or have more than 100,000 miles on them. “There’s no question of the children’s safety, but rather the thought of the need for more repairs as a bus reaches that stage,” Campbell said. The board decided to reduce the allocated funds for two buses by $1,000 in the hopes that the bids received will be less than or equal the budgeted amount. Nichols then asked about reducing salaries for administration officials. “My feeling is that anyone who is not in contact with the children, we should consider cutting their salaries or doing away with some administrative positions before touching teachers,” Nichols said. “I feel that teachers are where it’s at, but I also feel that you can only rise as far as your leadership can take you,” Estabrook said. “You can’t have sub par people in any category when you’re dealing with children.” Estabrook said that more time is nr ^ded by administrative personnel to oe educational leaders instead of having to devote so much time to business and legal questions. After making the cuts and accepting Estabrook’s recommendation to reduce the amount of health insurance paid by the system from four percent to three percent, the board still needed a little over $70,000 to meet the supervisors’ $120,000 budget reduction request. Reluctantly, the board decided to delete the five percent retirement benefit from the budget. The cuts were then more than the supervisors’ request, so the board decided to use the excess to give teachers an extra one percent salary increase. Teachers will now receive a 12 percent salary increase to the bottom line figure. The board voted to have any cuts needed to balance the budget taken from the building materials line item. “I want to congratulate the board on dealing with a difficult task,” Esta brook said. “There is never any indication in the polls of a lack of support for public education, yet spring after spring we have this agonizing at budget time.” Estabrook said that as long as public schools receive most of their money from real estate taxes, the problems will continue. “We need to have a more equitable means of revenue with greater growth potential,” Estabrook said. Board chairman Beverly Massie encouraged the members and others interested in public education to inform their representatives of their concern for educational funding. Other Business At the beginning of the meeting, the board was updated on the state of computer education in the elementary school by the assistand principal, Michael Cotter and by teachers and students. Students demonstrated what they have learned through the year about running programs, using a language arts program and using the computer to make shapes and drawings. “Our goal is to ultimately have computer awareness a part of every curricula at the school,” Cotter said. Recommendations from two book adoption committees at the schools were approved by the board. Silver Burdett English texts for grades K-7, social studies texts for grades K-4 and social studies texts for grades six and seven were approved. A social studies text from Harcourt Brace Jovanovich for grade five was also approved. High school prinicipal Robert Chappell recommended a separate textbook for the pre-algebra class, and the board approved Saxon's Algebra 1/2. Requests from high school staff for alterations in the plans for the school’s renovation project were presented to the board. The requests will be sent to the architectural firm for costs to be determined before the board acts on them. The board also decided to ask three to four consultants to handle the development of the system’s insurance portfolio, and the board congratulated Industrial Arts students and teachers at the high school for the trophies won at the Northern Regional Fair on May Town Dog Ordinance (Continued from Page 1) Water Rates The need for the town’s water company to build a reserve fund foi emergencies and repair work wa; brought up at the meeting by Mayoi Kramer. “I feel that we should havt SHENANDOAH SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE NOW ON SALE TICKETS FOR ALL FOUR SHOWS OR BUY A SUBSCRIPTION AND SAVE! Ask about on-campus dining at The Lion s Share. SUBSCRIPTIONS Friday & Saturday-$30.60 • Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday-527 50 Matinees-$25.50 Friday & Saturday-$9.00 • Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday-58 00 Wednesday and Saturday matinees-$7.50 A/Ved. matinees the second week only of each production.) CURT AM TIMES Wednesday thru. Saturday-8 TO p.m. • Sunday evenings-7O0 p m. Matinees-2:30 p.m. BOX OFFICE (703) 665-4569 Winchester, Virginia at 1-81 and Rt 50 West then follow signs to Shenandoah College some kind of reserve of, at the minii mum, $5,000 that we should start building to be used for improvements to the system,”^Mayor Kramer said. “The only way I know to do that is to raise the rates.” Raising the high water user rate serves to encourage people to conserve during production problems, but is “counter-productive” as far as gaining more revenue, Mayor Kramer said. “It appears that the only really effective way to generate money at this point, when we don’t have production problems, is to raise the minimum (monthly charge),” he said. The monthly minimum rate is now $4.45, which Mayor Kramer termed reasonable. “We have got to realize that we can not have a system as old as our system is and not have some kind of sinking fund,” he said. He recommended an across-the-board minimum rate increase. Brad Fisher, town treasurer and director of the town water works, said that an increase of approximately $2 would be needed to begin building $5,000 a year. Wickens objected to an across-the-board increase in the rate. “That would be independent of usage so if you have a widow who lives alone and she uses virtually no water at all, her rate would go up the same as the largest user in town,” Wickens said. “That’s a per capita tax which is the most regressive way to raise money.” Fisher said that an alternative would be to raise the minimum rate more for heavy commercial water users in town than for residential users. Wickens said that he would favor a rate based on water usage. Fisher said that people would then start conserving, which would defeat the purpose. “Once we reach $5,000 I think we ought to go down to our lines and say which ones are the critical lines and replace that portion with new lines, and then start all over again and when we get $5,000 do it again,” said council member Newbill Miller. He said that people could then see the money they paid in increased rates used to improve the system. Fisher said that he agreed that a program of improving the system would be needed, but that some of the money should be saved as a buffer to be used for emergencies. The rate increase discussion was tabled until the next meeting, but council did vote to raise the water system tap-in fee for new users. The fee is now $250 for someone who moves into town and has to have pipes laid to have town water. Noting that other localities have tap-in fees in the thousands of dollars, Wickens asked for a $1,500 fee. After some discussion, the fee was lowered to $1,200 and was unanimously approved. Other Business In other business, the council discussed the need to fix street signs in town. The wooden signs were put up 10 years ago, but were repaired three years ago. “They should last longer than three years,” said Miller. Mayor Kramer said that he would donate his shop and ask his employees if one would do the job for an hourly rate. He said that he would change the design to include a metal brace. “I know of tin signs that have been on buildings in town for 49 years,” said council member Wallace Critzer. Other members said that those signs were not attractive, and Charles Eldred, a resident of the town, said that the signs were not practical. “Street signs are not put up for town residents, but for travelers,” Eldred said. “Those signs may be quaint, but travelers are not accustomed to looking for street signs on buildings.” Miller said that he would not recommend relying solely on the building street signs, but at some time he would like the present signs to be restored. Willis and Wickens volunteered to raise the money needed to repair the signs by asking for private donations) The council also granted the Washington Fire Department permission to use the town for booths and fundraising events on the Fourth of July. The council’s next meeting will be on June 12 at 8 p.m. in the courthouse. S 1 1 1 V Guest (Continued from Page 1) name,” she told the convention. The committee compromised by nominating “Andy Guest also known as Raymond R. Guest Jr.” The 39 delegates, representing parts of Fauquier and Culpeper and all of Clarke, Rappahannock and Warren counties, decided not to cast their 39 votes but instead to nominate Guest by acclamation. “It seems mechanical and automatic,” Mr. Marlow said of Mr. Guest’s nomination and added: “We feel we know the results of this legislative campaign this fall.” But he warned that Republicans in other parts of the state don’t have it so easy. Mr. Guest is one of only 34 Republican representatives in Virginia’s 100member House of Delegates and the candidate talked more about other races than he did the 31st District, where he expects to be unopposed for the seat he has held for 14 years. Mr. Guest noted that the Republican caucus, sparked by Buster O’Brien, who is seeking the attorney general’s post in November, has targeted several districts where it feels a “significant amount of money” can elect Republican candidates or those “philosophically aligned” to the GOP. Mr. Guest said money raised by the caucus will go into those areas, such as the 4th and 9th districts in southwest Virginia and the TidewaterNorfolk area. Mr. Guest plans another fund-raiser at his Warren County farm June 8 where the $25-per-couple entrance fee will go toward those races. Mr. Guest took a shot at the Democratic Party, whose convention falls on the same date as his event, saying it would be “anticlimatic if not comedy.” He later asked if the Democrats were “putting forth the best candidates to fill the needs of Virginia or filling slots for special interests.” Mr. Guest cast doubts on the unanimity of the opposition for the fall contest for control of the Commonwealth. He labeled GOP control of the state legislature “possible but not probable,” adding there was quite a difference between 34 seats and 51. But as senior Republican on such committees as Agriculture, Finance, Conservation of Natural Resources, Roads and Internal Navigation, Mr. Guest speculated that a majority for the GOP would mean chairmanship of at least the Conservation committee for him. SHENANDOAH VALLEY GUN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION SPRING GUN SHOW May 18 & 19,1985 Winchester Armory — Route 50 East Winchester, Virginia MU I’m m-headin' frr WinehetUr to dome tome tradin'. Firearms—Related Items This Show Is held In conjunction with the North — South Skirmish Association's Skirmish. Mr. Guest supported the resolution favoring local option in the election of school board members, which was unanimously passed by the 31st District convention, and a similar stand on initiative and referendum amendments to the state constitution, also unanimously passed. The convention also was united in calling for sound fiscal policies at the national level, while Mr. Guest warned that local and state taxes must continue to form a legitimate deduction from federal income tax if citizens are expected to pick up the tab for social programs axed in economy moves at the national level. HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS REAR ENGINE RIDERS SALES, PARTS & SERVICE □Wheel Horse NOTHING WORKS LIKE JL HORSE. 349-1066 Com* So# Us at Our Ntw Location at 300 Broadviow Avo. (Tho Formor Galaxy) 1983 MALIBU S/W NADA *6350 SALE *5500 #5116A m m. 1982 ESCORT NADA *4050 SALE *3500 #453B 1981 F100 NADA ’4525 SALE *4200 Count# Chevrolet -peuceot 347-9000

Meet Josephine Nikolakaki From Thessaloniki, Greece oy jv/ix IVLAVKKKAMP Rappahannock News StafT Writer Her favorite shows are Three’s Company and Miami Vice. Oh and by the way, she doesn’t really like Miami Vice the show, she likes the cute men on the show, particularly the blond guyQuestion: what country is this girl from? It would seem to be America, but it isn t. She is from a place called Thessaloniki, Greece and her name is Josephine Nikolakaki. Forget about the pronunciations; you’ll never get them. Josephine is a Youth For Understanding (YFU) exchange student who has been staying with the Fisher family of Washington since August 21. She returns to Greece June 24. Josephine’s host mother, Dawn Fisher, described in an interview what it was like to have an exchange student stay with them. “It’s an adjustment. It takes a lot of parenting. You can’t treat an exchange student’ like a guest or you’ll alienate your own children. The student has to carry out the garbage and do the dishes, and if their dirty clothes are not put in the hamper, then they don’t get done.” Dawn said that after a year of staying with them, the exchange student becomes very much a part of the family. “Josephine brought a lot of happiness to us. She is such a happy person and it’s contagious.” According to Dawn, Josephine is a typical teenage kid: “I walk into the living room to turn the TV off and she turns it right back on.” That’s a good sign, though, because “the best part of the year is when ‘the student’ responds to you like a typical parent. Responding to Brad and Dawn Fisher like typical parents was easy for Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp THE FISHER FAMILY: From 1-r; Tara, David Josephine, Brad and Dawn. Josephine. In an interview she said she didn’t expect the Fisher’s to be so open and friendly from the first day on. But then, there were a lot of things that Josephine didn’t expect when she came to the U.S. For instance, she was sur GEORGE DICKER HAS A NEW IDEA THAT WON’T HOLD WATER. We’d like you to join the George Dickel Tennessee Whisky Water Conservation Society. A club tor folks who wouldn’t even consider nnxin’ Dickel with water. It you don’t think we’re all wet,just send us the information below. And you’re in. Free. prised to see Brad and his son David cooking and doing the dishes. In Greece that is strictly women’s work. At the table and in general, Josephine found Americans to be more polite than Greeks. It took her a while to learn typical American table manners. Rather than say “I don’t care for any” when a dish came her way that she didn’t like, she would say “I hate it.” That has all changed after a few months with the Fishers. Dawn reported with a laugh that Josephine now has a tendency to carry her manners to an extreme. At the table she’ll say “Could I possibly have the peas?” Josephine also thought that the Fishers were unusually polite around the house. It was strange to her that the Fishers would all say “excuse me” when they passed each other on the stairway. In Greece a person just runs on by. Going to church in Washington has been a pleasant surprise for Jbsephine. In Greece custom dictates that she will stand for three hours with the rest of the women in the back of the church. In Washington, however, Josephine was delighted to find out she could sit in front during a church service. That has made her a more interested churchgoer. While still in Greece, Josephine wasn’t sure what America would be like. She had never been here before. She said the impression that Greeks have of Americans is that they’re all rich and have two big cars. “That’s what we see in the movies.” Josephine could hardly believe she was on her way to this country. “I didn’t realize I was coming until I was in the plane. After the landing, she immediately got lost in the airport. “I get lost everywhere,” she said, “even in Little Washington.” Dawn confirmed that Josephine had difficulty with directions n Washington. “It took her a month to learn whether to. turn left or right out the front door when going to babysit at the Hobson’s.” The Hobson’s live two houses away. Although by now she has learned her way around town, there was a time when she used to get lost on the way to the post office. An eleventh grader, Josephine had to begin school soon after arriving in Washington. That was scary for her. “It was like going to kindergarten for the first time. But people were very nice to me.” The fact that Josephine received so much attention from classmates made it easy for her to adjust to the new school. She joined the volleyball team and participated in girl scout functions. The one problem she had was learning to speak up in class and ask questions. In Greece that is not expected of a student. The teacher is a very domineering figure who does all the talking. So Josephine has had to ivercome awkward feelings in learning to interact with her teachers. In regard to temperament, Josephine said Americans don’t argue snough. “You’re all so even-tempered. Greeks are more emotional. When something good happens we’re very happy- when something bad happens we’re very unhappy.” That’s the Mediterranean temperament, she said. When You Want Fast Action... Call the Classifieds 675-3349 Bappatjannock iletos NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Planning Commission of the Town of Washington, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 22, 1985 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse on Gay Street, Washington, Virginia in accordance with Section 15.1-431, 15.1-491, and 15.1-503.2 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, on the following proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Washington, Virginia: HISTORIC DISTRICT ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA After said public hearing, the Planning Commission intends to make recommendations to the Town Council of Washington, Virginia relating to the adoption and/or modification of the proposed ordinance. Any person wishing to make public comment on said amendment may attend and present their views. A copy of the proposed ordinance amendment may be examined at the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Franklin B. Reynolds, Jr. Chairman Town of Washington Planning Commission RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1985 COMPARED WITH BUDGET FOR THE CURRENT YEAR This budget synopsis is prepared and published for Informative and fiscal planning purposes only. The inclusion on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any fund's for that item or purpose. There there has first been an appropriation for that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. in the budget of any item or items does not constitute an obligation or commitment is no allocation, or designation of any funds, of this County for any purpose until A hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors on th • budget for informative purposes at citizen of this County shall have the right to attend and statr hi . views. A budget for the fiscal 1985 and at least seven days following the hearing at which tin fhe Board of Supervisors shall fix the Rappahannock County Court House on the 3rd day of June, 1985 at 10:00 A.M. at which time any year commencing July 1, 1985 will be adopted by the Board of Supervisors no later than July 1, a tax rate for the budget year. INCOME ESTIMATES Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1.1985 GENERAL FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: General Property Taxes ....... Other Local Taxes ......... Permits, Privilege and Regulatory Licenses . . Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Charges for Services . Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . Revenue from the Federal Government. Total General Fund ........ LIBRARY FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Miscellaneous Revenues and Refunds . Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Transfers from the General Fund . . . Total Library Fund ........ REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Revenue from the Federal Government . SCHOOL FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Non-revenue . Transfers from Other Funds ..... Total School Fund ........ GRAND TOTAL — ALL FUNDS ....... LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . . . TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME ........ FUND BALANCES - JULY i: General.... Library'... Total Fund Balances .....•• TOTAL RESOURCES . S 1,240,500 $ 1,547,300 409,100 409,800 23,800 600 40,400 1,900 1,100 578,916 65,328 23,700 600 40,400 1,800 2,100 655,106 51,029 $ 2,361,644 t 2,731,835 310 10,705 2,039 7,387 600 6,000 380 7,070 7,665 7,584 100 6,000 27,041 28,799 38,000 $ 18,000 $ 6,000 $ 6,000 1,163,438 1,333,737 197,669 180,287 83,442 1,226,263 1.298.198 1,404,379 $ 2,748,747 S 4,150,666 $ 5,175,432 $ 6,929,300 1.304.198 1,410,379 S 3,871,234 S 5,518,921 $ 240,000 S 300,000 70,000 65,000 t 305,000 $ 370,000 S 4,176.234 $ 5,888.921 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1,1985 GENERAL FUND: Board of Supervisors ...... Clerk of the Board ....... County Attorney . Indepedent Auditor ....... Commissioner of the Revenue ... Board of Assessors ....... Treasurer .... Electoral Board and Officials . . Registrar .... . Circuit Court .......... General Court .......... Juvenile & Domestic Relations Ct. Magistrate . Clerk of the Circuit Court . . . Commissioner of Accounts .... Commonwealth's Attorney ..... Sheriff ... Fire and Rescue Services .... Forestry Service ........ Jail. Building Inspection ....... Animal Control ......... Medical Exainer ......... Emergency ServIces ....... Refuse Collection & Disposal . . Maintenance of County Landfill . Maintenance of Buildings & Grounds Health .... . Mental Health & Mental Retardation Welfare Administration ..... Public Assistance. ........ Food Stamp Administration ... Fuel Assistance Admistrati on . . Employment Program Administration Other Welfare Aids ....... Community College ........ Recreation ........... Planning ............ Zoning Administration ...... Board of ZonIng AppeaIs..... Sol I & Water Conservation .... Extension & Continuing Education Sub-total . Transfers to Other Fund . 15,229 2,236 8,000 6,600 53,711 51,682 5,100 10,811 8,300 1,678 1,500 410 23,460 600 41,597 151,231 33,370 2,244 145,017 10,795 11,980 500 300 58.000 92.000 46,143 40,387 13,355 96,146 114,007 43,615 9,241 1,841 400 200 9,275 11,585 4.000 1.000 15,968 S 1,143,514 1,266,198 13,019 29,575 15.500 6,600 64,112 25.000 69,267 5,492 16,932 13,700 1,888 ' 1,500 660 27,030 700 53,250 168,562 21,565 3,740 186,661 22,515 32,456 500 788 61,521 92.000 82,867 44,518 14.500 109,593 102,863 45,194 9,147 3,221 1,000 800 200 10,320 20,895 5,750 1,000 17j_322 S 1,403,723 1,392,379 Total General Fund.$ 2,409,712 S 2,796,102 LIBRARY FUND; Library Administration 27,041 28,799 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Transfers to School Fund . . . . . SCHOOL FUND: Administration . , , Instruction ............ Attendance & Health Services . . . Pupil Transportation Services ... School Food Programs ....... Operation & Maintenance School Plant Fixed Charges ........... Summer School . Adult Educatio .. . Other Educational Programs (Chpt 1) Sub-total School Operations ... Capital Outlays .......... Debt Service ........... Total School Fund. . GRAND TOTAL - ALL FUNDS . LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . TOTAL EXPENDITURES . ESTIMATED FUND BALANCES - JUNE 30: General . ....... Library. , TOTAL FUND BALANCES . . . TOTAL REQUIREMENTS . Current Fiseal Year $ 38,000 $ 119,842 1,443,188 10,799 220,284 36,150 294,0^5 344,K2 750 1,08,0 107.612 $ 2,597,902 101,442 49,403 S 2,748,747 $ 5,223,500 1,304,198 S 3,919,302 Fiscal Year CommencIng July 1.1985 S 18,000 S $ 2,854,927 1,248,263 47,476 S 4,150.666 S 6,993,567 1,410,379 t 5,583,188 $ 191,932 $ 235,733 65,000 70,000 S 256,932 S 305.733 > 4,176,234 $ 5.888,921 -■» irv« » -m. ■ ■ Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, VirglnLa proposes the following tax levies for the tax year 1985: Unit Levy—All Districts—Per $100 Assessed Valuation: Proposed Lew Real Estate.' . . J 0.63 Tangible Personal Property ......... $ 5.60 DetaiIs Of Above Budget May Be Seen At The Conty Clerk's Office BY ORDER: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

School News MEMBERS OF THE Wakefield School Lacrosse Team are pictured above. Front row, 1-r: Lisa Johnson, Patrick Groomes, Sean Bennett, Jordan Bentley, Travis Butler, Brian Dotzler, Cameron Bishopp. Middle row: Greg Wood, Matthew Tucker, Marc Foerstmann, Roy Manning, Adrian Pilippi, Joey Tisinger, Josh Yowell. Back row: Louis Poore, Paul Lackman, Scott Wayland, Lee Poore, Tim Colgan. Wakefield News By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Lacrosse Season Ends The Wakefield Lacrosse team played their last game of the season of Dc > r>iW i9 $ 703) 662-0235 UNIE0RN T0URS The Cruise of a Lifetime Join others from this area aboard the luxurious S.S. Rotterdam July 11-18. This year, you can cruise the magnificent Inside Passage aDoard the elegant S S Rotterdam You'll experience true luxury; from salty shioside camaraderie to exciting nightlife, entertainment, million dollar antique collections and incredible continental cuisine. Its so luxurious and relaxing, you may not want to leave ship But the incredible beauty of Alaska will lure you to explore the pods of call Call today to reserve your cabin. From $1145 per person. 207 N Kent St.. Winchester. VA 22611 this week against the Chesterfield Lacrosse Club from Charlottesville. The Wakefield team was able to keep it a close match during the first half, but the larger-sized Chesterfield team pulled away during the second half and defeated Wakefield 11-1. Wakefield Coach Peter Quinn noted that his team had shown a “big improvement” over last year when they lost to Chesterfield by more than 20 points. The Wakefield team closed the season with seven losses and one win. The win, against Woodberry Forest, was the first victory ever for the team. Classics Awards Wakefield School is pleased to announce that students have won awards in three important contests. In the National Greek Exam, Sean Bennett of Boston, Virginia earned a blue ribbon for his near-perfect performance, scoring 36 correct out of 40. Third place green ribbons were won by Lisa Larimer of Front Royal, Theo Larrieu of Manassas, Nicholas Longerbeam of Berryville, Ed McGushin of Haymarket, Brad Pendergraph of Haymarket and Macon Uskurait of Boyce. In the National Latin Exam, Wakefield students were awarded prizes in three categories. Larissa Paule-Car Friday, May 17th, 10:00 A.M., Rain or Shine Farm Equipment; Trucks; Etc. Charles Compton Farm, Rt. 645, Amissville, Va. Due To III Health, Everything Will Be Sold! Directions Take Rt. 211 app. 2 miles East of Amissville, Va. to Rt. 645, North app. 1 mi. to farm on right. Oliver #525 Self-Propelled Combine w Com & Grain Heads Deutz 5506 Diese' Tractor Ford 600 Tractor w Model 703 Front End Loader Case DC Gas Tractor w Tricycle Front Fast Hitch 1962 Ford 1 -Ton Truck w Flat Bed 1973 Ford '/?-Ton Pickup 1971 Ford ki-Ton Pickup 1972 Ford Automobile (4-Dr. Sedan) Ford 16' 2-Bottom Plow 5' Rear Scraper Blade N.H. #451 Side Mower John Deere #34 Field Chopper Anvil (2) Bench Vises Tires & Wheels Portable Air Compressor 6 Bushhog Rotary Cutter 250-Gal. Fuel Tank (2) Electric Fuel Pumps (1) Hand Pump Hammermill Mechanic's Tools & Other Tools Newkirk Model C Tillaplow Disc Harrow Orchard Disc Cultipactor Several Rolls Snow Fence International Model 200 Windrower 3 Pt. Hitch Cut-Off Saw 3 Pt. Hitch Rear Scoop Ford 16 "-3-Bottom Plow Old Grain Binder Rear Boom Pole (2) 3 Pt. Hitch Cultivators Some Steel Cable Ford Post-Hole Digger 13-Spout Grain Drill Spike Tooth Harrow N.H. #273 Hayliner Baler 2-Horse Plow Double Shovel Plow Triple Shovel Plow Side Mower For Ford Tractor 32’ Hay & Grain Elevator (3) Flat Wagons Bale Spear Trailer-Type Manure Spreader Side Delivery Rake LOT MISC ITEMS NOT LISTED 'NOTE: A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE SOME CHEAP EQUIPMENT HERE.* Owner: Charles Compton Terms: Cash Dorothy Rosenberger: Committee Lunch Served res of Winchester and Carolyn Shaw of Washington were awarded silver medals in the Maxima Cum Laude category, Aaron Barbour of Manassas, Beatri Jaramillo or Washington and Robert Roberts of Nokesville were winners in the Magna Cum Laude category. In the Cum Laude division, prizes were awarded to Morgan Andreae of Front Royal, Christopher Butler of Marshall. Adrian Filippi of Broad Run, Michael King of Midland, Candi Kobetz of Berryville, Keri Ann Nuti of Front Royal and Jill Wemmer of Front Royal. Two Wakefield students placed in the Classical Association of Virginia English Essay Contest. Merren Booth of Vienna, Virginia for her essay, “A Day at the Colosseum," and Elise Maar for her essay, “Julius Caesar: A Better Statesman or Soldier?” Tennis The Wakefield Tennis Teams played three matches this week chalking up two wins and one loss. The girls’ team played St. James at the 4-H Center near Front Royal. The two teams played close matches for most of the afternoon until the third doubles match was won by Ann Dunning of Boyce and Sharon McAllister of Stephenson. In other matches of the afternoon, Wakefield’s number one seeded player, Valerie Steinier of Culpeper, lost a hardplayed match to St. James' number one player and Amy Schliem of Winchester won her match. The boys’ team played two games this week. Wakefield lost to Randolph Macon Academy 8-1. The single win was earned by the number one doubles team of Russell Rowzie of Amissville and John Landis of Front Royal. In a separate match, Allen Grimm of Front Royal played a long, hard-fought series, finally losing 11-10. Later in the week, the team played Blue Ridge and bounced back from their loss earlier in the week to win 8-1. Next week the team will again take on Woodberry Forest and the seventh/eighth/ninth grade team will play Highland School. DAVID R. BATCHELDER -Class “A” Contractor—— CUSTOM BUILT TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY AND SOLAR HOMES & ADDITIONS EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMA TES &j\ 703-937-5226 Rt. 1, Box 620 Amissville, Va. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH'S CHAPTER of the National Honor Society recently inducted new members. The new members are: kneeling, 1-r: Cindy Burke, Cathy Pullen, DiDi Salmon, Christi Pendleton, Bonnie Grimsley, Dannette Hickerson, Kenny Jenkins and Tom Massie. This year’s members are: standing, 1-r: Angie Ceasar, Cindy Dodson, Ronnie Atkins, Charlotte McGee (president), Laura Adams, Karen Jordan (secretary), Brenda Walker, Melissa Grimsley, Sherry Poe, Will Oliver, Tara Fisher (vice-president), Diedre Coombs, Julie Burke, H. B. Wood, Natalie Butler (treasurer) Wendy Burke and Sally Bristol (sponsor). Children Tell Of Trip To Mount Vernon Dorothy Butler's third grade class at Rappahannock Elementary School took a field trip to Mount Vernon on May 3. The following a re some of the students' accounts of the experience: By Jeffrey Woodward On May the 3rd we went to Mount Vernon. On the way to Mount Vernon we saw cannons. When we got there, we saw the home of George Washington. We went through the home of Mr. Washington. The Coach Compartment was shiny and wooden. The Coach House and Riding chair was all wood. The tomb had a hard shield to keep the people from touching the tomb, and Mr. and Mrs. Washington rest in peace. George Washington was born on February 22, 1732. He died in 1799. Martha Washington was bom in 1732. She died in 1802. When the Washingtons died, the home was taken over by some ladies. By Thomas Shortridge George Washington was bom on February 22, 1732. George’s first child was Augustine, and Mary (Ball) Washington, bom at the family place on the Potomac River in Westmoreland County, Virginia. He died in 1799. By Jeffrey Hines I went to George Washington’s home, and it was a ball of fun. I saw the Potomac River. It looked like a diamond smiling with glitter. George Washington was a great man, and he made people happy for a long time. By Stefan Hargett Friday, May 3 we went to Mount Vernon, Va. with these chaperones: Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hargett (my mother), Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Butler. We got on the bus and sat down. On the bus in the back you could hear Bingo and other songs. When we got there, we went straight to the bathroom. Well, we went around to his home, and we saw a room in his house where meetings were held. We went to another room and saw a big key. We went upstairs and saw his deathbed. And then up on the hill we saw his tomb because they didn’t bury him. They put him in a coffin. We got back to school at 3:24 p.m. By Michael Grimsley When we went to Mount Vernon I had a nice time. I saw his house. And in the house was his bedroom. His bed was big. And the chairs were old and nice. And I saw his wife’s bedroom. And that bed was big, too. It was a pretty bedroom. I saw the study. It had the pen, ink and the paper just like it ' was in 1776. And I saw the library. It had a large globe. And I saw the dining room. It had a table that folded up, and it had some chairs, too. And it had some stairs and , they turned. And the kitchen is ■ separate from the house because it ; could catch on fire. But the kitchen had an old, old stove. It looked neat. And they had a dead turkey 1 on the table. And they had a black. r nice carriage. We saw the tombs where George Washington and Martha are lying now. By Kim Jenkins Friday my class visited Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon was the home of George Washington. George Washington was first president. We learned many different things about him. We saw the room in which he died in. We also saw the Potomac River which is on the East FronJ|of his home. The library was beautiful! This is where the President did nost of his studying. On the West Front there’s a large Courtyard. In jne room called the West Parlor, :here was a beautiful set up for a ;ea or coffee party. In one part of :he house there was a music room, it had a double key piano. We also saw a shiny, black carnage that belonged to the Presilent. There were two gardens, one vas fruit to be used in the kitchen md the other was a beautiful lower garden. We also visited a jlace called Washington’s tomb, rhis is where our president is now •esting. 10th Annual Delaplane Strawberry Festival Sun., May 26th, 12-5 P.M. The Delaplane Store Rts. 17 & 712 ft. — Live — Blue Grass Band V ii* _ • Music • Dancing • Children's (James • hun hor All • Antiques '» v V ^ V3 •Crafts • Contests Phone 364-2754 The Second Annual Heritage Antiques Show & Sale To Benefit JOHNS PARISH Middleburg, Virginia At The Emmanuel Episcopal Parish House FRIDAY, MAY 24 10:00 A M. - 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 25 10:00 A M. - 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 26 12:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. A Catered Lunch Available Management The Pink House Antiques, New Hope, Pa. Donation $3.

Fun And Learning Go Hand-In-Hand At Reading Lab Auction BtirUKr, BlDulNU UN items, the students had to check on their supply of “money.” They have been earning their auction “money” by reading books through the year. Records were kept in pass books donated by Jefferson Savings and Loan. Students from the math lab were in charge of keeping the books in order at the auction. Rappahannock News Photo Jane handle) ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS from the elementary and high school reading labs participated in the annual reading lab auction last week. The students wrote letters asking celebrities for items to “sell” at the auction. Clint Carlson was the happy high bidder for a belt buckle sent by Mickey Gilley. RCHS News Athletic Banquet The Rappahannock County High School Athletic Banquet will be held at the Amissville Fire Hall on Tuesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this event will be available May 16 and 17 at RCHS. Ticket sales will be limited to athletes, their parents and members of their immediate family. Prices will be $2 for adults, $1 for students and all varsity athletes will receive their tickets free of charge. The banquet is held each year as a culminating event to the sports seasons in order to recognize outstanding athletes in each sport. In addition to these awards, there are two awards that hold special meriting: the Sportsmanship Award and .he Best Athlete Award. The latter award continues to be funded by Randolph Clater who is one of many strong supporters of the RCHS athletic program. This year’s banquet meal promises to be one to remember. Peggy Woodward of Amissville has been most sue cessful in rounding up some of the county’s best cooks to prepare some of their specialties. Campus Visits On Friday, April 26, 25 juniors from RCHS traveled to the campus of Germanna Community College in Locust Grove, Virginia. Upon their arrival and greeting by a counselor, they attended a seminar on the curricular available. The next stop was at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. There, they attended a seminar on the curricular available and the students were told what questions to ask of colleges in their college search. They were then taken on a walking tour of the campus by an admissions counselor, and were told of the availabilities of housing, majors and other numerous items. After the tour, they were invited to lunch in the college dining room. This was an experience for all and the food was a welcome treat. AUCTION NOTICE Amissville Vol. Fire Dept. Spring Auction Sat., May 18,1985 at 6:30 p.m. Sale will be held at the Fire House Medicine cabinet with lights Record players Typing table Step tables Platform rocker Games Books Small set of hoist blocks Lawn mower Desk Table lamp Clock Misc. dishes Sewing machine (portable) Farm bell Marble top tables (square & round) 3 used cars (as is) Pottery flower bowls Lead crystal glassware (new) Redskins autographed football Refrigerator Televisions Franklin Stoves School desks Ski boots Luggage Golf bag & clubs Radios Cream separator Tires (used) Sofa Picture frames Clothing 275 gal. oil tank & stand Wash stand Bowl & pitcher Box of electrical parts Box misc. silverplate flatware Pressed glassware Many other items too numerous to mention. Food & refreshments available Sale conducted by: John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Phone:703-987-8211 W. A. Hale, Auctioneer Associate Rain or Shine Not responsible for accidents School Menus— R.C.E.S. May 20-24 Monday Fish wedge, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, celery and carrol sticks, homemade combread and butter, choice of milk Tuesday Salisbury steak/gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk Wednesday Steak’ums on bun, potato salad, fresh apple, homemade brownie/walnuts, choice of milk Thursday Chili con came/cheese and crackers, vegetable sticks, sliced peaches, homemade apple muffin, choice of milk Friday FIELD DAY- BAG LUNCH Hot dog on bun, french fries,' chilled grape juice, trail mix, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk R.C.H.S. Monday Choice of - Cheeseburger on bun, or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, french fries, baked beans, homemade brownie/walnuts, choice of milk. Ala Carte - Salad Bar Tuesday Taco’s/shredded lettuce, tomato, cheese, potato rounds, orange wedge, choice of milk Wednesday Choice of - Turkey sub/cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, or burrito, Cabbage is a good — and usually quite inexpensive — source of vitamin C. rim s URSTOCI ~ nciuu INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tims., 1 p.m. Evsry Month 1 Mils East of Marshall Rt.55 364-1566 vegetable sticks, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk Thursday Beef Barbecue on bun, sweet potatoes/marshmellows, cole slaw, fruit and cheese, choice of milk. Ala Carte -Salad Bar Friday Choice of sausage pizza or fish wedge on bun, buttered peas, sliced peaches, homemade sweet “P” cookie, choice of milk Rappahannock News Photo Jane Dangles THE RCHS REPRESENTATIVES to Boys’ State this year are Rob Brown (1) and H. B. Wood. RCHS Honor Roll Students achieving honor roll status (all As and Bs) for the fifth six weeks at KCHSwere: Twelfth Grade Julie Burke, Cindy Burke, Paul Cooper, Kelly Bristol, Ronnie Atkins, Shannon Watton, Cindy Dodson, Bobby Ludwick, Aney Massie, Nancy Huff, Cathy Jenkins-Pullen, Linda Settle, Sherry Poe, Amy Shotton, Eugene Wharton and David Timbers. Eleventh Grade Natalie Butler, Deidre Coombs, Sharon Compton, Robyn Kent, Joyce Menefee, Charlotte Magee, Marlina Jenkins, Kenny Jenkins, Josephine Nikalakaki, Roni Selen, Henry B. Wood, 111 and Will Oliver. Tenth Grade Richie Dodson, Lee Baines, Michael Deluise, David Fischbein, Brenda Jenkins, Rodney Grimsley, Tom Massie, Jonathan Watson, Stephanie Oliver, Edward Welch and Didi Salmon. Ninth Grade April Adams, Angie Armentrout, Mike Dunn, Gregg Daczewitz, Robert (dusker, Randy Jenkins, Godfrey Freeman, Butch Foster, Leslie Nichols and Sean Way land. Eighth Grade Donna Foster, Michele Frazier, Tiffany Burke, Jarvis Fletcher, Ronnie Dodson, Joseph Botkin, Marty Chaffee, Greg Dodson, Dicky Burke, Anna L. Hudson, Daniel Herman, Kimberly Hall, Anthony Fudd, Brad Nicholas,' Mike Payne, Dwight Parker, Wesley Jenkins, Jeannie Wines, Arthur Waggner, April Williams, Janies Walters and Angie Keys. We Buy and Sell Mortgage Notes Callfor a quotation &&& VIRGINIA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE, INC. 5105 Backlick Road Annandale, VA 22003 Unit R Diane Warfield Kelly occ ocnn Loan Office ^OO-JbUU THERE’S NEVER BEEN ABETTER' TIME TO TAKE THE PLUNGE Let yourself go to the fabulous SUNBELT REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE where you'll see • DAZZLING NEW COMMUNITIES - the selection has never been better1 • INCREDIBLE VALUES - the prices will never be lower1 • GREAT DEALS-the financing plans have never been more attractive1 There’s never been a better time to buy the home you >• dreamed of. See the ( best homes, make the best deals under the sun at Hours: Friday: 6-10 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.Sunday: 12-6 p.m. SHERATON WASHINGTON HOTEL 2660 Woodley Road NW, Washington, D.C. May 17-19,1985 Presented by UNITED SHOW MANAGEMENT, INC.

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersfor as little as $10.60! louboun tEimttf-Hlirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 (Etjrjfauquirr Democrat Warren ton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Rcston, Va. 703-435-7200 ftappafyannocfe ihtos Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 ®l)t Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarice, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. - -■ ___ 1 Auctions- INDEX Horse/Livestock Barn 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 Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale Vans, Trailers & Trucks . Veterinarians > HILL ROOFING COMPANY May special 20x36 all wood horse barn, T1-11 siding, shingled roof on treated poles. 2 stalls, feed and tack room, $3,975 00 We also build garages, decks and board fencing, custom built wooden oates 703-430-6082 FiELD BOARDER'S WANTED -$65/ month, includes hay and grain, 703 364-1419 NEAR LEESBURG .- Pasture board, run-in sheds, automatic Aiater $75/mo Stall care and turnout $ 145/mo Coggins required. Call 703-777-6949 from 7am to 9am After 5pm 777-1676. uiESEL TRACTOR MF-3165, Busfr nog 6 rotary cutter. Pittsburg 5' twn disc 3pt. Single 5' disk tow 'vpe Grove forage box on UFT10T running gear Two bottom plow 3 pt iH Model 16 forage chopper. Can 703-777-7183 before 9pm. EXPERIENCED EQUINE VETERINARIAN - Seeks resident veterinarian manager position on breeding farm in No Virginia. Ar'angements flexible Reply to 405 Nuti.ey St, Vienna Va. 22180 SAWDUST DELIVERED - Also For Saie 400 sawed locust posts, /ft. °ng $3 50 each Delivery extra ’03-882-3312 ’ WilD OR STRAY STOCK7 We buy 'oundup. haul No job too big or amaii We will go anywhere1 ’03 754 4311.369-7637 B'-'NNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier ’■nming and horseshoeing. A raduate ot Michigan School of ■lorseshoemg Call 703/788-9622 ■DBA R DEARDEN handmade snoes avanabie Graduate Oklanoma Famer s College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc Call ’03-594-2’l5 or evenings ’03 361-4’01 FENCES STAINED CREOSOTE, Lams Licensed and bonded Also adust posts for sale 703/7546823 WE WILL BUILD your fence or make it easy for you Locust posts dvanabie Call 703/364-1389 B fir 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 (lays 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*87-5803 '> "» & §& QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed. Will Deliver 304-876-3118 STRAW MULCH HAY Large quantities and Immediate delivery available. Caasiuy Brothers Farms 703-777-6134 HAT PREMIUM QUALITY HORSE HAY & STRAW Dependable Delivery Available Purina Feeds CASSIDY BROTHERS Farms 703-777-5134 BARN HELP tor private dressage stable. Feeding, grooming, exercising, mucking and handling two foals Experienced person preferred Salary and lessons on trained dressage horse. 703-8371330 EXPERIENCED EXERCISE RIDER wanted to work with gentle horses. Near Leesburg. 703-777-4167. MAN AND WIFE - Man to do grounds maintenance and some - farm work. Wife to do housekeeping in mornings, 5 days per week. House and utilities furnished 703777-4472 between 6pm and 8pm. OPENINGS FOR ALL PHASES of barn help needed, experience with horses preferred, living arrangements available. Call for an appointment: am. 703-327-6646. STABLE MANAGER Full time. Weekends/evenings. References required Call Derby Meadows, 703/754-2683. ANGLO ARABIAN GELDING -Bay, registered, 16.1 hands, 9 yrs., Canadian & US national half Arabian top 10 working hunter, 1984 703534-0788 APPALOOSA GELDING - Registered, 6 years, striking dark grey/white blanket, 15.1 + . Smooth, fluid mover, calm, friendly disposition Nice head, mane and tail Show potential English or Western Very Reasonably Pnced to Sell 703-759-5037 evenings, keep trying APPALOOSA MARE, CROSS, 8 years old. with negative Coggins, 14 3 hands Thoroughbred mare, 5 years old, 16 3+ hands, has been started over fences, with negative Coggins Call 703-9553073 eves ARAB CHESTNUT, 3 year old filly, flashy, green broke, lots of potential. $1,000 703/347-4140 ARABIAN GELDING - 4 years old. Started in dressage. Willing, athletic. and bnght $2,800 Call 703777-3203 ARABIAN HORSE SALE, 48 lots, May 18. farm show building, Harrisburg, PA (301)756-2676 or (215)932-9752 ARABIAN STALLION - 8 yrs , registered. chestnut, 15 3 hands, broken English and Western, good temperament Must sell $1000/offer 703-534-0788 ARABIAN YEARLING GELDING, REGISTERED show potential Bask breeding $1500. Call 703/476-6482 CHESTNUT QUARTERHORSE/X MARE, 14 2 hands, excellent disposition, easy keeper, great for beginners, jreat show pony and hunter Call 703/347-4976 after 4:30pm DARK BAY THOROUGHBRED MARE. 6 years, 15 2, talented mover, started eventing and showing S3750 703/672-1600 9-5 pm V, THOROUGHBRED PINTO GELDING, 15 plus hands, 3 years, very quiet, started over fences, excellent trail horse. 12,000 firm. 14.2 PINTO BROOOMARE, 15 years, $500. 703/347-7144 Days, or 703/364-2649 Evenings & Weekends, Ask for Sue FOR SALE: Two large ponies, green broke Would make nice driving pair or show ponies. Please call 703-777-1373 HANDSOME 16 HAND REGISTERED 5 year Bay gelding Successfully hunted last season. Sound, no vices. $3500 or best offer. 703/754-8601 after 5pm INTEREST in black yearling Quarter Horse colt by Story's Reflection. Racing minded preferred. 703-477-2425. MEDIUM PONY - White, excellent short stirrup animal, many championships, safe, kind and sane. Sadly outgrown 703-8694579 after 5pm. MORGAN REDUCTION SALE - 3 year old 14 3 Chestnut gelding by Windy Hill Maestro Yearling Chestnut gelding by Windy Hill Maestro, will mature 14 3 Yearling bay gelding by Junior Hooker, ("Smokey"- 3 day eventing driving champion), will mature, 14.3. All eligible for Virginia Breeders Futurity. 8 year old, 14.3 Chestnut mare by Chasley Superman Rock bottom prices- we must reduce our herd. K&K Morgans, Rt. 1, Box 12A, Flint Hill, 22627, 703/6753893. MULE, CHESTNUT, 4 socks, white mane, rides and drives, negative Coggins - $500 Call 703-7778373 eves MUST SELL! QUARTERHORSE riding horses, 703/752-7227. ONE CHESTNUT MARE, 6 year old, steeplechaser, has won over brush and flat. Asking $3500 firm Gall 703/635-5347 QUARTER HORSE CROSS BREED mare: Good for young rider and trails. Enjoyable to ride, 15.2 hands, chestnut. Call 4376603 after 4pm. QUARTER HORSE mare, foals have earned over 278 points, multiple ROM and superior producer, in foal for 1986 to Story's Reflection. $3,500 firm. 703-477-2425 QUARTER HORSE - Registered, brown, 4 years old green broke, quiet disposition, 14.2 hands, $550 703-882-3679 QUARTER HORSE/THOROUGHBRED ; Big, elegant yearling gelding by Royal Retreat, sire of top winners on the line. $1600. See his 2 year old brother in training (sold for $3500 ) 703-8225506 REGISTERED ARAB. 6 year Chestnut mare Has been shown Sweet disposition, easy to work around, $1200 703/347-4140. REG Q.H. DISPERSAL SALE - Brood mares, geldings, fillies, stallion, foals. Finest King, Nicky Skip and Leo breeding Reasonably Priced 703-327-4560 2 REGISTERED AQHA 2 year old colts, well mannered, saddle broke Must sell Make reasonable offer Call 703/347-0842 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE, gelding, needs finished training. Experienced riders only 9 years old $900 Call 703/364-1315 "SILVER CLOUD" 11 yrs„ gray gelding - 15h, has been evented and shown 2nd level $1000. Call 703-777-3515, ask for Carol. STANDARD BRED MARE - 16 years old Make offer Call 703430-4261 THOROUGHBRED FILLIES, REGISTERED - 2, by Beau Marker, 4 and 5 years Good looking, dark bay 16H Call 703-430-3794, or 301-956-5526 THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 16 2 hands, 7 years By Aristocratic Ex- hurdle horse Good lumper Suitable field hunter prospect $2,000 Gloria 703/253-5323. THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 16 hands, 6 years By Ben Mashall out of Doc's Miss Dine by What's Up Doc. Currently racing, has been lightly schooled Suitable show hunter or dressage prospect. $2,000 Gloria 703/253-5323. THOROUGHBRED/QUARTER HORSE, 10 year old gelding, 15.3 hands, has hunted and evented. Pony clubbed through C-2. Sound. $3500. 703-430-2279 evenings. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING COLT by Vast Empire Nice looking and sweet disposition. Best otter 703/825-9051. VETERAN TEAM of Welsh ponies, with brass-fitted black harness and custom-built surrey "with • fringe on top", brakes, perfect condition. Very stylish turn-out in black and red to match the grey team. Sell as a package 703-6625104. 4 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED filly, grey, green broke Lease/ sell. 14.3 - 2, 2 year olds, colts, 1 by Del Bee- 1 colt by Crewman, All with papers. 703/754-8924. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for private lessons. Beginners and advanced riders welcome. Problem horses a specialty. Will travel. Julian Westall, 703/527-2587. GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. 1 Bo* 300, Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Instruction S\o. Va. finest, most complete private indoor arena 6* training facility. Lessons for beginners - advanced. ‘Private 6°group lessons Superb Horses. 703-327-4454 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Summer Day Camp Starting June 27,1985 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 MAINTREE SUMMER DAY CAMP - Classes beglnmg June 17th. 703777-3012, 703-777-3279, 703777-3204 RIDING INSTRUCTION (flatwork and over fences) by a graduate of the Advanced Program at Westmoreland Davis Equestrian Institute Effective training of the rider and/or the horse Trained by Tad Coffin and Raul de Leon, with references. Call Marjorie Davis, 703777-8856 RIDING LESSONS - Beginner through advanced Spring discount for new students Summer horsemanship camp Boarding available Derby Meadows 703/754-2683 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE • Active lesson program • Superb boarding and training facility • Showing, hunting and sales i Devoe Sehnert P.O. Box 514, Warrenton, Va. 703/347-7993 WILL PAY REASONABLE price for size 6-6x girls riding apparel, prefer navy blazer. Call 703/347-5839 anytime George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties 822-5764 T^a 10.95 1 * pvt* fiz <>? for. Shipperul * (Up-Quality (pShirt> White with ilLti’ii tolue Lettenufj “Horse Lovers are Stable People” Adult sixes S,M,L,X-L 0^* Said Check. VISA or MASTERCARD Your Name, Address, Phone # to: “Horn Seme” 619 N. Birdaeck Rd. VlreW* Reach, VA 23451 (604)422-6595 add 4% Sales Tax Samd S1.00 far a Cifily af mart Hartt Larart $a. Residents - (Prafin ga la Drtpg A kma Rdmcatmn) - 703-338-3338 ^«y 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 Stonebumer Construction tt Engineering Co., Inc. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mindProfessional 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 For Multi-Purpose Needs! More Quality - More Features - More Warranty With A MORTON BUILDING Hay Storage • Machine Sheds • Shops • Horse Barns • Arenas NATION'S LARGEST BUILDER OF TIMBER COLUMNFARM BUILDINGS WE HAVE THE BUILDING YOU NEED 1918 Industrial Drive, Culpeper, Va. 22701 703/825*3633 (SEHD DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS, GEESE, p>eafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams Many other poultry. 703-430-6560. FOR RENT: Barn and fenced field Call Carroll. 703-759-9000 FOR LEASE Middleburg 8/10 stall barn with all amenities and 2 bedroom apartment, 2 bath, deck, riding ring, paddocks. Call 703/3641983 weekdays after 8p m.; weekends all day or Mrs Knaack 202/767-4712 during office hours .AT STUD: Imported Irish Connemara pony, steel gray, 14.2 hands, lovely head, talented lumper Introductory fee, $150; $300 registered. Standing at Windholme Farm, Orange, Virginia. 703/672-1600 9-5 pm.; 703/672-5942 MONTE CARLO (Manitu x Donata x Don Carlos) Hanoverian Stallion available for breeding. For more information call 703/788-9452 ( Stable* for Sale or Rent ) f 'B \ \ta»,T«lw j fc Trade* J BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryvilte, 703-955-3328 1976 FORD RANCHERO -1 owner, AM/FM cassette, power steering, power brakes, air, new tires and battery. Reese class III trailer hitch with electric brakes. $2400. Also matching light-weight Thoroughbred size horse trailer, $900. 703687-5409, 703-777-2824 or 703327-6690. 1973 LINDVILLE quarterhorse trailer. $750. Call 703/825-8990. NEED SOMETHING TO PULL YOUR HORSE TRAILER? - 1972 Ford pickup with 6,000 lb towing package built into car. Automatic, air, power brakes, power steering Good condition. For sale by owner For further info, 703-7773805. Suburbans 2 wheel & 4 wheel drive models In stock! Hurry for best selection Equipped for trailering. O 0_n Chevrolet OOCXV Oldsmobile Rt. 7 & Fort Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va. 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 HORSE-CATTLE-FLATBED TRAILERS Over 200 new trailers IN STOCK in 15 Brands Extra Wide 2-Horse Thoroughbred with 4 wheel brakes, spare, 2 full escape doors, mats, ramp, rain doors, bus windows.$2895 Standard Width Thoroughbred models.$2695 Cotner TB models with 1 piece fiberglass roof.$3295 2 Horse Thoroughbred gooseneck, loaded, in assorted colors. $3995 2 Horse Thoroughbred gooseneck with 4' dressing room. $4750 4 Horse Bumper - fully enclosed..$3995 20 x6 x7' Gooseneck Stock with 4' Dressing Room ,..$4950 16' Bumper Stock. $2195 16' Gooseneck Stock with half nose, oak floor, spare wheel.. .$3150 20' H D pipe gooseneck with 16" rubber.$3500 16'x7'/?' Gooseneck Stock with full nose, wood lined.-..$3750 20 x8' Gooseneck Flatbed with overchute, 12 ply tires. $2845 26 x8' Gooseneck flatbed with 8 x8' overchute, ramps.$4750 28 x8' Gooseneck flatbed with dual tandems ..$6950 USED UNITS 1983 Cherokee 2 horse, 7’ tall, fully enclosed.$2195 1982 Arndt 2 horse gooseneck.$2895 1979 Chapparral 6'x16' bumper stock.$1500 1976 Tracer 6 x18' Gooseneck stock.$1750 1983 Valley 6 x16' Gooseneck stock. $2750 1981 Gooseneck brand 6 x20' stock with nose.$2995 1984 D&M tri -axel flatbed.$1500 1983 Big Valley 24 x8' Gooseneck flatbed with 8' overchute.$3500 Open 9*m-6pm, 6 days CLOSED THURSDA YS DELIVERY AVAILABLE LUX STABLES lesse R. Austin, Distributor 10214 Lanham Severn Road Lanham, Maryland 20706 301-464-2574 ON SALE NOW | Virginia l | Hunt Country i | Map I Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory colored paper in 3 colors, measuring 18”x22!/2”. Phone and mail orders accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. Virginia residents also add 4% sales tax. VL\)t ftappafjantiocfe iJetoS P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703/675-3338 j ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia Country Prices German Bisque dolls, Blue Willow, fine linens, botanical prints, Civil War folding bed, Victorian bedroom suite, biscuit table, lamps, pictures, old costume jewelry, clothing. (703) 338-9029 Closed Mondays ,*'Si3E!£if?v!Li3r*s ANTIQUE MARKET MAY 18 & 19 ANTIQUE SHOW Vintage Fashion Show Sunday, May 19th 1:30p.m. Consignments Welcome Now Being Accepted Call for information 703/987-8180 703/987-8050 Open weekends, 9a.m.-6p.m. In Sperryville, just offRt.211 Watch for signs. SUSttfGSS OPPORTUNITIES PERFUMERS NEEDED TO REPRESENT our line of designer fragrances. High profits now, with company profit-sharing available. Call today. 703/385-2772. LOVING MOTHER WILL provide quality care for your children in my home. 703/937-4823. * COMMUTERS 1 CORNER J CARPOOL WANTED from Rappahannock County to Washington, D C. (Dupont Circle area), two to three days per week. Call Dr. Horton, home 703/675-3138; work, 202/296-4546. C fMi CRAFTS-A-FLENfV I COUNTRY MANOR has added to its Classic Collection the exquisite new line of premium cards by FLA VIA - COME BROWSE - but do bring your hankie! 1978 955L Caterpillar Loader and 1980 D3B Caterpillar Dozer. Both in excellent condition. Well maintained with T-A's done regularly. Call 703/361-5239. COW MANURE, well rotted, no straw, no saw dust. Ideal for gardens, lawns and shrubbery. Will de-. liver. 703/754-9714. NOW TAKING ORDERS for spring hay, square and round bales. Call 703/937-5915. OAK FENCING BOARDS, 1’x6"x16' long, $300 per thousands board ft. Can deliver. 703/937-4745. SWAN’S OPEN HOUSE & EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION May 18,1985 10a.m.-3p.m. (across from Rochester Ropes - Rt.29 N. (Old Brandy Rd.) Look for Signs R-E-A-L B-A-R-G-A-l-N-S ' Swan’s Famous V* lb. Beef Burger...25e Soft Drinks... 10* FREE Pony Ride Door Prizes (each hour). Don’t have to be present to win. Factory representatives on hand to show you the newest thing in equipment. SEE IT IN USE.

Classified Advertisin Your Action Number 675-3338 ‘FARM EQUIPMENT] AND SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINERY DISPERSAL of Fox Ridge Farm, Charlottesville, Virginia, Saturday, May 25, 1985 -10:30 A M. Selling - tractors: J.D 4440, J.D 2940, J.D 6030 w/ RG & Canopy, J.D. 158 loader w/ forks. J.D. 1103 loader. Trucks: 78’ Ford 4x4, 72' Int. dump w/ cattle & grain sides, 72' Chev. 1 ton dump. Plus: J.D. 510 round baler, N H 315 baler, mower, mower conditioners hay wagons; Gehl CB 1000 chopper w/ corn head & hay att.; 2-J D 714 Forage box; J.D. 4 row corn planter; J.D. 8200 grain drill; manure hauling eqp.; plows; disks; roller harrow; grain bins, bushhogs; post hold diggers; lawn eqp.; misc shop tools and much much more. For brochure contact Sales Mgr., Coleman Sales Inc., Rt. 1 Box 152, Scottsville, Va 804/286-2743. ,4* GARAGE-YARD SALE GIGANTIC MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Friday, May 17 at noon, through Sunday, May 19 Variety of items: Furniture, clothes, car, .household items, appliances. Held at the County Farm Bureau Office at the Rodney Vest home on Route 621, Woodville. For further information call 703/987-8767. FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt.28 North, Now open every Saturday & Sunday Set-ups, $6.00,703/368-2513. YARD SALE: Skyway Motel, Rt 211, Saturday 10a.m.-6p.m , Sunday Jo.m -6p m Call 703/987-8924 or Mro7-8765 for additional information GARDENING EQUIP * PRODUCE 3 ^ FARMER'S MARKET Producer's needed, vegetables, * fruits, baked goods. Jams, cut flowers, plants, etc. Beginning May llth In Front RoYal. Call 703/633-4549 to register. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Hank s Berry and Vegetable Farm Berries expected May 18. Call 703/364-3114. Easy access from 1-66 at Markham. Va 60c lb Red • Ripe • Delicious Orgemically Grown STRAWBERRIES Pick them yourself at Jordan River Farm near Hint Hill. Can 703/636-9388 For latest picking conditions. /l* ^ArB^NINC* A I EQUIPMENT I 12H.P. HEAVY DUTY cast iron engine Cub Cadet Mowers in stock. 3 to choose from on floor. All sell with warranties Other new and used lawn and garden tractors in stock. Culpeper Motor Corp 703/8258381. GIVEAWAY U S. CUSTOMS, 2 miles south of Front Royal has numerous dogs to giveaway. Monday-Friday, 9a.m.4p m. Bring leash and collar. 703/635-7106. 41LOST AND FOUND IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298 Animals available for adoption. 42MISC. FOR SALE IRON WAGON WHEELS. 2 large at $10 each. 2 small at $8 each. Also, all iron for restoration of wagons. All for $30 Call 703/987-8505. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Of-, fice. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 STAKES, $1.75; Posts, $2.25. Russell Sam Aylor, Rocky Point Farm 703/987-8118 or 703/9878739 THE REALTRUTH We have now assembled the finest, most complete economical quality line of lawn and garden equipment in Northern Va. and still offer the parts and service which make Swan's the place to shop. Here are the reasons why: Kubota - Honda - Wheel Horse - Snapper - Green Machine - Merry Tiller - Toro - Yazoo - Stihl - Husqvanna - McCulloch and all the timesaving attachments - most in nfitock for you to seer 20% OFF All Cookbooks In Stock, Mew & Used ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP 207 South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 703/635-7070 Open 7 days REMINDER: Always buying books: will pick up 14 FT PLYWOOD BOAT for sale, registered. W A Gentry 703/6753202 1 - 1.000 GALLON inground fuel tank Best offer 703/937-5636 evenings Culpepei 825-8371 SWAN'S ANTIQUES ANTIQUE CENTER OP LEESBURG I 17 Quality Antique Shops Open Tues.-Sun. 10am-5pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-5358 Watch for sign at South End of King Sc near Rt». 7 ft 13 Bypaaa in Leesburg, Va.._ NOW OPEN ANTIQUE CENTER OF LEESBURG II 14 Additional Fine Shops Open Tues.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Sundays l-6pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-8380 Watch for sign on Rc 7 juat east of Leeaburg (located within the Euram Furniture Store) ADDITIONAL SHOP SPACE AVAILABLE -CallJean Webb 2auctions Opening Sat., May 11th FRONT ROYAL ANTIQUE & FLEA MARKET The Area's largest Antique and Flea Market, With Over 100 Booths. Open Every Saturday. Sunday and Holidays All Day. Featuring • Antiques* Tools . used Furniture • Collectables • Junk • Hand-Crafted Items • Clothing • Local Produce • Stamps • Coins • And The Kitchen Sink Located: 522 By-Pam Between Quality Inn an4 nt 55 m Ttte Heart ol float Woyr Dealert .■Sit nusa» Sunday . June 2nd c MiSC. WANTED FIFTH ANNUAL AUCTION, July 6, 1985, to benefit The Child Care & Learning Center. Please call us if you have good quality items or services to contribute. 703/675-3237, days; 703/987-8011, evenings. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES NEEDED The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please brins to the office on Main Street in Washinston. SPACES FOR RENT Weekly or Monthly Reasonable rates QIMGERHILL ENTERPRISES Rt.211 fif Rt.522 Call 703/987-8478 or 703/675-3536 WANTED: Millstone, one or more, in solid condition. Hales. 703/6358636. MOBILE HOMES: 1 SALE/RENT J 1983 2 BEDROOM OAKWOOD mobile home, $1,000 and take over payments. Call after 3:00p.m, 703/899-5046, ask for John Collins or 703/752-5602. WOLVERINE, 10'X557 new appliances, central heat, new paint, will , roll. Call 703-471-5322 days or 703754-7882 eves, and weekends. KMONAU Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel puppies, available to show/pet/hunt homes. Champion sired, AKC registered, 8 weeks, shots & wormed. Liver & white and black & white available, health and temperaments guaranteed, dam was Top Producer for 1984, $200 and up 703/2535393 evenings and weekends. I RENTALS-APTS. RT 729 NEAR VIEWTOWN. 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths, modern kitchen, living room, utility room, 2 porches, heat pump, flues for wood stove, large yard. Privacy $350 per month. Call 703/937-4652 for appointment 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, large eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer, Amissville, no children, no pets $350 including utilities. Security deposit and references required. 703/937-5636 evenings. c RENTALS-HOUSE8 HOUSE FOR RENT in Amissville. 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, carpet, air conditioning Available June 15th, 703/937-5282. A WORLD OF PRIVACY and charm on a Rappahannock County era farmstead. Rent or lease. 58 acres of rolling meadows, woods, streams, quiet seclusion. 1782 restored home, all conveniences. Fully furnished, many antiques. Outbuildings, shop. 4 fireplaces. 1 V* hours to Beltway. A steal at $550/ month. Call Betty or Amelia for your dream come true. Century 21 - I PC Realtors Culpeper 703/825-2424 LOCAL TEACHER, wife and child want to rent 2 bedroom dwelling in Rappahanncok or Fauquier Counties for around $300 per month. • 703/675-3194 C WANTED TO RENT M* REAL ESTATE SALE BY OWNER LAKE AUDUBON - Large contemporary split level home with gorgeous lake view, 5 br, 3'/2 ba, family room w/fp. Call for appointment 6202509 $225,000 (Principals Only). FARM FOR SALE 143 acres in Rappahannock County, with almost Vi mile frontage on Rt.729 near Laurel Mills, 5 miles south of U.S. 211. 100 acres open, 43 wooded. Fenced and crossed fenced, several springs and streams, 640 feet of Thornton River frontage. Fantastic views of Blue Ridge Mountains and surrounding countryside. $1,900 per acre. Call owner after 6p.m. weekdays, and all day Sundays. 703/261-7232 LARGE NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom, 3 bath rambler. Walkout basement with rec room and wet bar. Ideal for entertainment or more than 1 family. 26'/a acres. Pond. Will work with brokers. Castleton area. $125,000 703/937-5620 NEW HOME, super insulated, cedar siding, saltbox, Amissville area $69,500, OLREA, owner financing, 703/675-3777.937-4388. 3 bedroom 2 bath house on 1 acre, eat-in kitchen, carport, 10 minutes from Warrenton. $69,500 Call 703/937-5620 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOG HOMES. Lots of 'em! Western red cedar logs. Heart cypress ("the wood eternal") logs California redwood. Western hemlock Southern yellow pine. White pine. Smooth round logs. Full round logs Handhewn logs. Superior chinking materials (if you like a chink-style home) Small homes (vacation cabins), large homes (castles) Commercial buildings (offices, duplexes, restaurants, condominiums) Everything in between Call us WILLIAM R, HODGE & ASSOCIATES, INC , Log Home Consultants Madison, (703) 948-4672, Fluvanna. (804) 5898745 FRANKLIN FARM 2-Years New Stunning 4-BR, 2'/z BA Colonial. FR w/raised hearth fpl, 2car garage. Only rhinutes from Reston, Dulles Toll Rd. & 1-66. $159,900. Mt. Vernon Realty 821-8300 SERVICES-BUSINESS BUSHHOGGING by the hour or pb Call 703/825-8097 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Light clearing with front end loader Call 703/8250473 71 SERVICESBUSINESS HIGHLAND PAINTING Quality Work Affordable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Written Estimates (703/987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years ftill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amtssvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWh SPOUTINGS Tinning and roofing o all kinds. Aluminum gutter; dowr spout Roof repair Bill Starks 703/675-3630, 703/675-3724 SANDING AND REFINISHING hard wood floors, reasonable rates Ca Roger at 703-635-2558. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, re conditioned vacuums 823 Nortl Shenandoah Avene (1 block soutl of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal Va TV REPAIR, all makes and models Factory authorized service cente for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philci and Sylvania Jenkins' TV Service 514 Culpeper Shopping Center Culpeper 703/825-0665 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 C SERVICES- \ HOME I IMPROVEMENTS J DOMINION GENERAL CONTRACTING Remodeling, - room-additions, kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. ( 75SERVtCES-MtSC. ) c&c HOME CLEANING SERVICE Call for free estimate 703/987-8164 SERRENO’S BACKHOE SERVICE Gas & oil tanks, culverts, footers, water and sewer lines, general bakhoe work. Reasonable rates 703/636-1776 («*•WANTED 1 TO RENT J BUILDING WANTED UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Immediate offer for either new construction or a vacant existing building containing approximately 1,168 S. F. of net interior space, with 6,238 S.F of exterior area for parking and maneuver ing. within the recognized community boundary of Flint Hill, Virginia. in the County of Rappahanncok. Commerical lot size should be a mimimum of 11,685 S.F.. which reflects postal needs only. Offers must include additional land, if required to meet County zoning regulations. RESPOND IN WRITING BEFORE JUNE 14. 1985 TO: Teresa A. Nagle UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Field Real Estate St Buildings Office P.O Box 701 Columbia. MD 21045-0701 (•«» REAL ESTATE I FOR SALE J WINCHESTER, VA 30 ACRE FARMETTE features lovely remodeled Wt story brick farmhouse with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal (fining room, inground swimming pool, double garage with attached bam and large storage building $165,000. MLS 1474 WEST VIRGINIA 1725 LOG and STONE 2 story on 30 acres. 16 miles from Winchester. Great room. 4 bedrooms, woodstove. and bam half finished into living quarters/half workshop and garage and bam. $125,000. MLS 1306. Liberty REALTY P.O. Box 3436, Winchester, Va 703-665-0744 c 77TRIBUTES, THANKS ) IN MEMORY OF MRS HELEN PAWLEY: You filled our lives with smiles and happiness, A truer person there could never be, For the truly great person you were, You'll forever live in our hearts and memories Love, Mrs Kimberly Novak I wish to thank all of my friends, relatives and neighbors for flowers, prayers, cards and visits and the pastors that came to see me during . my stay in Culpeper Memorial Hos« pital Also, a special thanks to the doctors and nurses. May God bless each of you. Ada Burke, Woodville c HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I to president and vice president. Excellent typing, telephone and dictation equipment skills rei quired. Should have at least 5 i years experience. Applicant must be experienced in supervision, able to set priorities, and ‘ handle heavy work schedule under pressure. Must be able to r make travel arrangements, ) maintain complex appointment calendar, set up conferences and maintain files. Total compensation package. $18,000 - " $22,000 including BC/BS, paid vacation and sick leave. Pension plan and profit sharing. EEO employer. Resume and salary history to: Smith Midland Corporation (formerly Smith Cattlegiiard Company) P.O.Box 300 Midland. Virginia 22728 AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for a take charge individual with at least 5 ’ years experience in earth quantity take-off Must be knowledgeable in contract interpretation, bidding and requisition procedures, commumca■ tions skills and negotiation capabilities Benefits and salary negotiable. Send resume to General Manager, P.0 Box 2047, Manassas, VA 22110 AUTO MECHANIC Immediate opening for right individual GM experience necessary. Call Bob Bade : 703.347-9000 “ CARPENTER S HELPER’S and piece worker s Full time work, good pay, Call 703/361-5239 HILiH 8CH0UL StUUtNT to do yard work, three mornings per week. Own transportation Slate Mills/ Boston area 703/547-3851 after 5pm CONSTRUCTION: $10 PER HOUH MINIMUM WAGE Jack Bays, Inc, general contractor, is hiring EXPERIENCED pre-engineered metal building mechanics for commercial and industrial projects in Northern Virginia For futher information call Fred. 703/356-2600 AIRCRAFT SERVICING: ramp/ cargo and baggage handlers, interior aircraft cleaner Apply to Ground Services. Inc . Dulles International Airport Main Terminal, lower level room G-346/behmd bank Flours 9am-3pm Monday-Friday ASPFIALT LABORERS — Northern Virginia asphalt company looking for laborers Experience helpful but will train Starting salary $6 00 per hour and up Call 703-435-5781 BOARDING NEEDED FOR one Cocker Spaniel and one Samoyed for 3 to 6 months Farm preferred Will pay $150/mo Call 703-524-5631 in McLean. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - rapidly expanding Northern Virginia asphalt maintenance company seeking operator for backhoe, frontend loader, grader and all equipment associated with asphalt repair Ability to read transit a must Negotiable salary, full company benefits. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, career minded individual Call 703-4355781 or send resume to P O Box 392, Vienna. Virginia 22180. OFFICE HELP Qualifications needed experience and/or willingness to learn sales, data entry on computer, dispatching and scheduling of trucks Call for appointment 703-437-4343 PRODUCTION POTTERY HELPER: No experience necessary Responsibility a must Approximately 20 hours a week Flexible hours. Call Jeanne Drevas at 703/987-8531 for interview SECRETARY Part-time Secretary required by family recently arrived in Warrenton, Va. Full experience in shorthand, typing and filing essential. Initially two or three half days per week will be necessary. Later this requirement may reduce, r Write giving full details to: Box W c/o The Fauquier Democrat P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Va. 22186 HELP WANTED PRINTING Full time positions available for offset press operators, and part time paste up artist with typing abilities. For interview call Jim Stump POTOMAC PRESS Leesburg 703-777-1115 i ACCOUNTING CLERK Excellent entry level clerical position available immediately for a sharp, flexible, self-starter. Must be highly motivated and willing to accept changing assignments as necessary. Duties will include accounts payable, posting, filing, typing and daily switchboard relief. Fulltime position offers liberal company benefits including tuition aid. If you are a high school grad with an interest or some work experience in accounting, please stop by to complete an application or call personnel for more information. SYSTEMATICS GENERAL CORPORATION 1606 Old Ox Rd P O Box 28 Sterling. Virginia 22170 (703) 471 2200 Systematics General Corporation 1606 Old Ox Road Sterling, VA 22170 SURVEY Free Commute Northern Virginia Dewberry & Davis, an established engineering/ architectural consulting firm has existing opportunities for computer’s, party chiefs, instrument operator’s, and rod/ chain personnel. Established parties will also be considered. Dewberry & Davis will provide a method of transportation from a centred location in your area to one of our offices. Openings exist in Fairfax, Woodbridge find Manassas, VA. Dewberry & Davis provides competitive benefits including health and dental insurance and paid leave. We also provide year round work, extensive in house training and outstanding career opportunities. To find out more about these exciting opportunities, call Julie Beckwith or submit resume to: Dewberry & Davis, 8401 Arlington Blvd., Fairfax, VA 22031. —^ ^03/049-0233 ' EOE/M/F/H/V HUNT COUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. We are seeking individuals for private duty nursing to fill the following positions: • RN’s • LPN’s • Aides • Companions • Homemakers Any shift - on call duty Contract and salary If you are employed or contracted with another agency, you can still contract with us. Call Kaye Rich Private Duty Service Co-ordinator 703/347-4774 F 1 SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL FOOD LION INC. If you are looking to get in with a highly progressive grocery chain with great benefits, excellent salary and super working conditions, then apply at Food Lion in Culpeper for the following positions: • Full Time Stockers (night shift) • Produce Clerks • Meat Cutters • Frozen Food and Dairy Clerks • Meat Wrappers Experience preferred. Consider the excellent growth opportunities and advancement possibilities. Apply at: The Food Lion Located in Culpeper on Business U.S. Route 29. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 ACCOUNTANT WiH train in aN areas of accounting, personnel and administration. Excellent opportunity to join expanding manufadoring company. Recent college graduate considered. BARBER AND ROSS COMPANY 110 Catoctin Circle, SE Leesburg Va 22075 703-777-4200 703-471-9700 ^01 HELP WANTED ) CONSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPER Growing Leesburg residents! construction company needs experienced bookkeeper to process bills and to do general ledger work. Position also requires job cost estimating and budget preparation. Send resume and salary requirements to Box QQ Loudoun Times-MIrror P.O.Box 359 Leesburg, Va 22075 iOLY#blBLE NUGGETS OF TRUTH ’ B, REV. ROBERT DUNPHY 2 Family Wonhip Center. WaRhington, VA. ? GREETINGS TO ALL j THE PEOPLE THAT READ THIS ARTICLE y I write this to all people. Do you know £ that God created us all with the same op- # W nortunitv in lifo9 I uuac raicoH in DitteKi irnh S % ! portunity in life? I was raised in Pittsburgh, 5 Pa., in an alley. We lived on welfare. To-j 2 day that's called the getto and some peo-# 2 pie think when you come up in that, you? y can never amount to anything. But, they 2 Lord Jesus sees it differently. He sees you tf 0 and me as kings & priests. Read what the? 5 Bible says in Revelation 1:5 & 6. "ANDy 2 FROM JESUS CHRIST, WHO IS THE# # FAITHFUL WITNESS, AND THE FIRST? » BEGOTTEN OF THE DEAD, AND THE* 2 PRINCE OF THE KINGS OF THE EARTH. # UNTO HIM THAT LOVED US AND? WASHED US FROM OUR SINS IN HIS3 OWN BLOOD, AND HATH MADE USS KINGS AND PRIESTS UNTO GOD AND? HIS FATHER: TO HIM BE GLORY AND 3 DOMINION FOR EVER & EVER, AMEN' § You see, He has changed my life and# 0 made me to prosper in spirit, soul and* y body. He wants that for all his creation. § 2 Read 3 John 2. 'BELOVED, I PRAY# 0 ABOVE ALL THINGS THAT THOU MAY- ? 5 EST PROSPER AND BE IN HEALTH, $ 2 EVEN AS THY SOUL PROSPERETH' # 0 You see, my friends, Jesus does not want J y you to be poor or sick. It is never His will for y 2 you to be sick. We will prove this statement 2 # by the word of God in coming weeks. Be 0 y sure to follow up on it. But, most of all, fol- y 2 low Jesus. If you are bom again, abide in 2 % #> His word, and he will abide in you. If not, ^ * make that decision right now and receive L y all His blessings. Don’t forget, if you con- 2 # fess with your mouth the Lord Jesus, and ! believe in your heart that God has raised % Him from the dead, you shall be saved. We ' here at Family Worship Center love you S 0 and want to help you. We preach the Total ? y Gospel for the total deliverance of the total 9 2 person. Your giving is what makes this arti- # 0 cle possible and God will bless you for it. J t y Become a partner with this Ministry. This article is sponsored by ROBERT DUNPHY MINISTRIES, INC. 2 Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 wfvntvttfvcvni i $ y # y # y » y Auto Sales Position One of Leesburg’s fastest growing, most aggressive domestic/import dealers is seeking a self-assured mature individual for our sales staff Automotive sales experience not required, but retail sales experience helpful Call Bob McKeithen for an appointment at (703) 777-7077 * WAITER WAITRESS position Tht Inn Must be over 21 Call for an ap oointment 703/675-3800 LITTLE WASHINGTON AREA IN A QUIET VALE with Mt. Views, 25 acres, secluded new 2 bedroom home on a knoll, porch, also olde log cabin by stream, 25 acres. $135,000. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home on 3.5 acres open/wooded, views, cathedral ceiling, bamette, $50,000. MT. VIEWS from every window of this fine 2 bedroom home, large deck, borders farms, fruit trees and garden, $50,000. OLDE LOG HOME, secluded on 130 acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, pond, $195,000. APPLE ORCHARD on a high meadow with panoramic views of valley and Blue Ridge Mts., stredm, pondsite, humongus poplar, sheds, on Harris Hollow Rd. 20.8 acres, $59.000. ONLY 21 more shopping days to Father’s Day! PRESIDENT REAGAN should next visit a Confederate cemetery. ROGER BATCHELDER, Since 1924 Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 t=* Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, ffo.t Washington, I a. 22747 I JJ 675-3400 ^ 8 F/inf Hi'// area; beautiful 1 bedroom home with cathedral ceilings, exposed beams, sun deck, garage on 5 + acres, stocked pond, excellent landscaping and woods. $85,000. 25 acres secluded woods, long Rappahannock River Frontage - $65,000 with excellent owner financing. 450 wild secluded acres, excellent location, 12 miles from Rt. 66, Protected location. $1350 per acre. Castleton - 5.2 wooded acres with over 800 foot frontage on Rt. 622. $18,000 with excellent owner financing. Beautiful Park setting - 2 bedroom contemporary on 26 acres sloping to Jordan River. Well maintained ROW, well, septic, woodstove, unusual, sportsman ideal. $79,900, good financing. Beverlv Atkins 675-.1843 Sherry Landsman W-8037 Mitzie Young 937-5196 Lucy Price 6 75-3427 PUBLIC AUCTION 10 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 18,1985 Located in the town of Sperryville, Virginia, Rappahannock County across from the post office at the home of the late Mary Jefferson. | Antique What-not Stand | 1 - 4 pc. Bedroom Suite 3 Antique Bed Several Antique Wicker Pieces Several Antique Tables Lot of Antique Chairs 1 Old Floor Model Radio Several Lamps 7 H.P. Rotary Tiller Porch Swing 1 - 3 pc. Porch Set 1 Drop Leaf Table Some Oak Firewood Kitchen Table & Chairs Wringer Type Washing Machine Antique Bench Lot of Good Glassware i-uis ui items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash Lunch will be served Owner: Aileen Johnson, agent for Mary Jefferson Estate Sperryville, Virginia Sale conducted by: John Walker Jenkins Auction Service Sperryville, Virginia 703-987-8211 State licensed and bonded PRINTING Trainee position for individual desiring to enter the printing Industry. Will be trained to operate printing presses, bindery and paper stockroom. Call Jim Stump POTOMAC PRESS 703-777-1115 55 or older? Need a job? The Older Worker's Program is looking for people interested in part-time or full time employment in f home health care, companion ► services, maintenance and custo, dial work, and child care, f Applicants must meet certain income guidelines. Contact Anne Carroll at the Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 703/825-6494, 672-1717, or 3470440. EOE/AA. C JOBS WANTED J TWO RELIABLE TEENAGERS will do odd jobs. Pet care, babysit, lawn care and stable help. References. 703/675-3725 WOULD LIKE TO DO LAWN WORK - big or small, lawn mowing, weed eating. Also any type tree work- take down, top, prune, feed and plant. 12 years experience. Call after 5p m. 703/675-3896 c 126- BIDS k PROPOSALS BIDS WANTED JANITORIAL SERVICES Must provide all necessary equipment and supplies required to perform ah janitorial services -. which includes once a week cleaning, dusting, vacuuming, cleaning soiled spots on carpeting trash disposal, maintaining toilet facilities in clean and sanitary-condition, and cleaning windows quarterly. All bids must be submitted by May 24, 1985 at the ASCS Office, P 0. Box 89, Washington, Virginia 22747. E 0 E INVITATION TO BID IN ACCORDANCE WITH VA PUBLIC PROCUREMENT ACT Rappahanncok-Rapidan Health District - Contract Employee - Maintenance and custodial worker for five county department - Orange, Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties. Heavy, cleaning duties in buildings in four separate counties plus the cleaning of two dental trailers; a total of approximately 20,000 sq.ft. Responsioie for all groundswork, including grass cutting and sidewalk snow removal Maintenance work in five county pttirpc; mriudps the following knowlContinued edge, skills and abilities plumbing, electrical, skilled carpentry including shelving and paneling, carpet laying and painting, and limited ability to install and repair dental equipment Some knowledge of masonry, metal work and inventory management, heating and air conditioning equipment required. High School education plus nine years experience in the major disciplines required Must own reliable 'k-up or panel truck. Extensive ,al travel' required Will accept single year, multi-year or escalating contract Sealed bids, in envelope marked "Maintenance" should be submitted to Richard A. Sharp, Administrative Manager, Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District, P.O. Box 511, Orange, VA 22960. All bids must be received by 12 noon, May 30,1985. VEHICLES FOR SALE CULPEPER MOTOR CORP . PONTIAC-GMC- &X13 III "Your In-Town Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-8381 (3 MCI 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, V-6, automatic, 1 owner, 24 mo/ 24,000 mile warranty 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON, V-6, automatic, many extras 12 mo/ 12,000 mile warranty 1982 CHEVROLET CITATION, 4 door, 4 cyl, automatic, 24 mo/ 24,000 mile warranty. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, V-8, automatic, radials, much more. 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 2 door, automatic, radials, 1 owner 1978 DODGE PICKUP, 318. V-8, automatic, air cond., tilt wheel, radials, 1 owner. 1978 GMC PICKUP, V-8, automatic, 2 tone paint 1981 GMC PICKUP, V-8, automatic, 12 mo/12,000 mile warranty, green with tan interior 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 door, automatic with air, local owned, low miles. Dealer # 412 1983 MERCEDES 380SL. In superior condition, this one owner car is fuily equipped. The exterior is Lapis blue, highlighted by pearl gray hardtop'' Blue softtop matches interior. Priced to sell, also includes new M.chel" tires Call 304/263-5788. 1981 HORIZON, 67,000 miles but excellent condition. 4 speed, 4 doui. 45+ M.P.G. $2,200 703/675-3 )9+! MERCEDES BENZ 300D, 197+ 4 door sedan, cypress green metallic/ green velour interior; automatic, electric sun roof and windows (front), Power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette/ 4 speakers, alloy wheels, four snow tires 58,000 miles. $11,500 Telephone 703/6444182, Dr. Sam Lesiak. 1977 FORD E-150 VAN CONVERSION by Truck'n Magic, 302, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Two-tone paint, all interior equipment Excellent shape. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 1977 FORD GRANADA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering No engine, front .grille and bumper damage. Very clean. Best offer, 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 2°a VEHICLES FOR SALE USED CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON 1974 Dodge Passenger Van Auto, trans., P.S., P.B., 6 cylinder ONLY 79,000 ACTUAL MILES! 1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4 speed, radio GOOD BUY! 1983 Ford Escort, 4 door Auto, trans., aircond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM Rear defrost SHOWROOM CONDITION! 1981 Mercury Lynx GS Wagon 4 speed, air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM ECONOMY FAMILY CAR! 1980 Fairmont, 2 door 4 speed, P.S., radio, only 40,000 miles BEST BUY! 1978 Plymouth Arrow 2 door Hatchback 'Auto, trans., P.S., P.B. radio A STEAL $2,495 $4,995 $4,995 $3,495 $2,995 $1,295 FROM A Place You Can Count On. • J jO»()1.USM()BILE I m^. KCIQ ( l(hVK(H.ET I Route 2') South Culpeper S47 3700 e^-%1 FOR SAME VEHICLES 1974 AMC GREMLIN to be sold, as it is. It has good tires, new battery. Asking $500 Call after 5p.m. 703/675-3347_ 1974 MERCURY COMET, 302 engine, good transportation.' Call 703/675-3662 LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 22, at 9 00 a m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following application: 1 Special Permit Application No. 275: Eric Kvarnes has applied for special use permit to create a craft's village to be loContinued MIC LEGAL NOTICES cated on Route 211, Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia (Tax Map Reference No 38-31 ) A copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a m. to 4 30 p.m. Said application will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 15,1985 at 7:30p m at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (2), if any The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meetings or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Continued _ Virginia, 22747-0222 in advance thereof. Board of Zoning Appeals For Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Emiel Smet Zoning Administrator 201. MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA 125 4 wheel ATV, 5 speeds, forward and reverse. $1,200. Culpeper Motor Corp. 703/825-8381 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office East of Sperryville on Rt. 211, 31.2 acres, borders the Covington River, pond, bam, view. $79,500. On Rt. 522 beyond Woodville, 6 acre building lot, survey, perk approved. $15,000. Flint Hill area, 10 acres, open, wooded, stream, road frontage. $22,000. Castleton • 50 wooded acres, stream, | long road frontage. $65,000. I Rt. 231 - 59.4 acres, exceptional view, I- woods, pasture, stream, pond site. J $89,000. ' Castleton - Two story log and frame home, 2 fireplaces, cozy family room overlooking stocked pond, 25.5 pretty acres. $117,000. £ Sperryville on Rt. 211, seven rooms, 1V2 bath home, bam, 14 x 32 building with commercial potential, 1.84 acres. $75,000. Rt. 231, Pine Grove, woods, pasture, stream & excel, view, are features of this 39.9 acres. $59,000. James W. Leake 967-8236. Carson Johnson 967-6720 Bud Confer 675-3291 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 Barbara Martin 967-8257 John Eubank 967-8146 XX >u RAY T CANNON CO, INC. REAL ESTATE S I N C L 1 9 b 1 AMISSVILLE, VA. - THE HISTORIC "STALLARD PLACE" - 36 acre farm, old attractive main home has 4 bedrms., Ig. country kit., din. rm., Ig. liv. rm. w/fireplace, screened porch, cellar, & 2Vs> baths. Separate cottage w/3 bedrms., Ig. kit., & 2 baths (now rented at $475 per mo.). 17-stall bam w/tack rms. Small farm pond. $220,000. Shown by appointment only. SCRABBLE • 24V2 wooded acres, new unfinished 4 room brick home with full basement, 1360 ft. frontage on Black Water Creek, 412 ft. on state rd. at dead * end. View of the Blue Ridge Mountains. $50,000. AMISSVILLE • 9 wooded acres with hill, fronts 200 ft. on state paved rd. $25,000 w/low-low down pmt. OLREA. CASTLETON - 36+ wooded acres, 39’x26’ masonry rambler (needs repairs) nice view from several locations, spring w/small stream, long frontage on state rd. $69,000. Low down pmt. w/owner financing. OLREA. CASTLETON - 22 secluded wooden acres - old farm house. Spring branch. Lots of deer & turkeys. $49,500. CULPEPER CO. - Nr. Alum. Spring Church - 6 wooded acres - good building site, rd. frontage. $15,500. CASTLETON (703) 9374111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 9374900 James M. Cannon (703) 9374700 ALL OF GRACE -Part 4From the book by C. H. Spurgeon, published 1886 and made available through the ministry of the Anabaptist Fellowship, P.O. Box 248, Sperryville, Virginia 22740. ‘ ‘An Earnest Word with Those Who are Seeking Salvation by the Lord Jesus Christ’' 11 any ot you are giving yourselves such proud airs, listen to me for a little while. You will be lost, as sure as you are alive. You righteous men, whose righteousness is all of your own working, are either deceivers or deceived; for the Scripture cannot lie, and it saith plainly, "There is none righteous, no, not one.” In any case I have no gospel to preach to the self-righteous,—no, not a word of it. Jesus Christ himself came not to call the righteous, and I am not going to do what he did not do. 'If I called you, you would not come, and, therefore, I will not call you under that character. No, I bid you rather look at that righteousness of yours till you see what a delusion it is. It is not half so substantial as a cobweb. Have done with it! Flee away from it! O sirs, the only persons that can need justification are those who are not in themselves just. They need that something should be done for them to make them just before the judgment-seat of God. Depend upon it, the Lord only does that which is needful. Infinite wisdom never attempts that which is unnecessary. Jesus never undertakes that which is superfluous. To make him just who is just is no work for God—that were a labor for a fool; but to make him just who is unjust—that is work for infinite love and mercy. To justify the ungodly—this is a miracle worthy of a God. And for certain it is so. Now, look. If there be anywhere in the world a physician who has discovered sure and precious remedies, to whom is that physician sent/ To those who are perfectly healthy? I trow not. Put him down in a district where there are no sick persons, and he feels that he is not in his place. There is nothing for him to do. “The whole have no need of a physician, but they that are sick.” Is it not equally clear that the great remedies of grace and redemption are for the sick in soul? They cannot be for the whole, for they cannot be of use to such. If you, dear friend, feel that you are spiri tually sick, they Physician has come into the world for you. If you are altogether undone by reason of your sin, you are the very person aimed at in the plan of salvation. I say that the Lord of love had just such as you are in his eye when he arranged the system of grace. Suppose a man of generous spirit were to resolve to forgive all those who were indebted to him; it is clear that he can only apply to those really in his debt. One person owes him a thousand pounds; another owes him fifty pounds; each one has but to have his bill receipted, and the liability is wiped out. But the most generous person cannot forgive the debts of those who do not owe him anything. It is out of the power of omnipotence to forgive where there is no sin. Pardon, therefore, cannot be for you who have no sin. Pardon must be for the guilty. Forgiveness must be for the sinful. It were absurd to talk of forgiving those who do not need forgiveness—pardoning those who have never offended. Do you think that you must be lost because you are a sinner? This is the reason why you can be saved. Because you own yourself to be a sinner I would encourage you to believe that grace is ordained for such as you are. One of our hymn-wrtiers even dared to say— “A sinner is a sacred thing; The Holy Ghost hath made him so. ” It is truly so, that Jesus seeks and saves that which is lost. He died and made u real atonement for real sinners. When men are not playing with words, or calling themselves “miserable sinners," out of mere compliment^ I feel overjoyed to meet with them. 1 would be glad to talk all night to bona fide sinners. The inn of mercy never closes its doors upon such, neither week-days nor Sundays. Our Lord Jesus did not die for imaginary sins, but his heart’s blood was spilt to wash out deep crimson stains, which nothing else can remove. — To Be Continued—