Rappahannock News, June 27, 1985

I’ vilH IR( l LATIONNOW Subiecl to ABC Audit 3,023 HMTXII \NN(K K HOl'SKHOIJtS 2,722 35TH YEAR, NO. 26 V LISPS 45 .>.>80 18) PAGES The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1985 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 6T5-3349 25* ' ‘ -',^4' :<.***»<;•**, - ^ - * * - ' -s 4 ■>$&*&*,m THIS SCENE FROM Last year’^Fourth of July celebration calls to mind the unique history of America as well as the special significance of Independence Day to the town of Washington. M i Big 4th Celebration Nears The Town of Washington once again will host the annual Fourth of July celebration. The usual festive display - including colonial men and women, Arab horses, musicians, a pig roast, and antique autos - will decorate the town. Roger Roach, president of the Washington Fire and Rescue Squad and organizer of the Independence Day celebration, reports that a big day is planned. The agenda looks like this: A patriotic pageant put on by Sam O’Connor will provide a touch of colonial flavor throughout the day. In all, three bands will perform, two bluegrass and one described as oldtime. The latter will perform at the Farmers Market. The Washington Fire and Rescue Squad will hold a pig roast in addition to serving bratwurst and roasted ears of com. Trinity Episcopal Members of Trinity Episcopal Church plan the following: 1) a Holy Chow! cafe, which will serve sandwiches and cold drinks, 2) a Resurrection Section, which includes a flea market and white elephant sale. (Donations are requested and can be left in the basement in Parish Hall at the Church.) 3) Angel Dips, that is, handdipped ice cream, and 4) Helium uplifts, which are helium balloons. Chairpersons for these events are Helen Fairfax, Jane Herndon, Lois Kanaby, Ross Hales and Lynn Baines. Diane Bruce is the over-all chairperson for the church’s events. Jennings Hobson is the rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. RAAC The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community (RAAC) will run (at no charge) short movies throughout the day. The movie Yellow Submarine will be shown at 3 p.m. ($1 admission). RAAC also will hold an art show at the Middle Street Gallery. Moody Aylor will offer cart and pony rides, the 4-H club will serve lamb burgers, and the Band Boosters will be on hand for palm reading. Local vineyards will offer wine tasting. Sursum Corda The Child Care and Learning Center will have a “Just for Sale” table in front of Roger Batchelder Realty. Offerings will include stuffed dolls, pillows, toys, childrens clothing and useful household and thrift shop items. The auction catalog will be available for $1. All proceeds from the sale will benefit the Child Care and Learning Center. The library on Gay Street will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with books for sale. In addition, there will be many craftspeople around the town. Janet Brome will give pottery demonstrations near Rush River Co. Janet Cerig and Cathy Kiley will give basket weaving demonstrations, also near Rush River Co. Evening Program As the events around town wind down, people may move to the grounds Please...cooperate in preventing any fireworks other than those approved. Also, pick up all litter while it is still light out. The property at Avon Hall should be left as clean as it was found. at Avon Hall for the evening program. (Continued on Page 18) Board Approves 58 Cent Levy The Board of Supervisors, during a meeting June 24, approved a 58 cent tax levy for the 1985-86 fiscal year. That was the final action taken by the board before approving the entire budget. The levy on personal property will remain at $5.60 per $100 of assessed value. The board arrived at the 58 cent mark after cutting $110,000 from the contemplated expenditures that were advertised in the Rappahannock News. The cuts were made during three work sessions over the past three weeks. Also, the supervisors were able to draw $90,000 from the county’s surplus and still maintain the desired surplus of 5 percent of the budget, according to auditor Wally Cox. The surplus is now $210,000. In cutting $110,000, the board slashed the following amounts from the following categories: 1) Clerk of the Board, $26,600, 2) Maintenance, $20,000, 3) Jail, $15,000, 4) Sheriff, $11,000, 5) Treasurer, $9,000, 6) Building Inspection, $7,000, 7) Zoning Administration, $7,000, 8) Circuit Court, $5,000, 9) Commonwealth’s Attorney, $5,000, 10) BZA, $1,000. The rest of the cuts came in smaller amounts. After approving the budget, Supervisor Nelson* Lane called for the establishment of a fund for donations to the school system, “making it possible for those who want to pay more to the schools to be able to do so.” Lane said he wants it known that “this board” encourages voluntary public support of the schools. In another matter, Clerk Diane Bruce told the board that it had spent at least $2,000 more than it had to by carrying two overlapping insurance policies during the month of June. On March 5, 1985 Pennsylvania National Insurance Company wrote the supervisors to say that it would not renew the county’s general liability policy after June 5 unless the county also got a pollution liability policy. In response, the supervisors contracted with another company, Alexander and Alexander, for general liability coverage to begin June 5. The board, however, did not break its relationship with Pennsylvania National. Instead the board told that company to continue covering the county in whatever areas it could. The board maintained both policies because it wa > not certain of the coverage the county was getting. So, in the interest of security, both policies continued into June.____ The board approved a payment of $17,013.25 to Alexander and Alexander. . County Students Do Well On SRA, Competency Tests By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer The 1984-85 SRA and minimum competency test results have been released, and Rappahannock students have again done well. The SRA (Student Research Associates) tests were administered to fourth, eighth and eleventh graders in March and April. The students were tested on reading, mathematics, language arts, social studies, science and on general ability. The results of the tests are listed in the form of a percentile ranking that can be compared to other localities and to the national average. For example, a rank of 58 (or 58th percentile) in mathematics for the eighth grade would mean that the average mathematics score for Rappahannock students would be higher than the scores received by 58 percent of the students in the nation. The state rankings also are compared to the national average. Virginia as a whole tested above the national average. The state and Rappahannock results were as follows: STATE Reading-57; Mathematics-59; Language Arts-60; Social Studies-55; Science-57; and Ability-56. RAPPAHANNOCK FOURTH GRADE: Reading-61; Mathematics-65; Language Arts-62; Social Studies-53; Science-58; and Ability-56. EIGHTH GRADE: Reading-51; Mathematics-61; Language Arts-53; Social Studies-57; Science-54; and Ability-50. ELEVENTH GRADE: Reading49; Mathematics-54; Language Arts55; Social Studies-42; Science-56; and Ability-53. “We have done pretty well on standardized tests overall, and our results went up since last year,” said Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell. ‘We can feel good about our schools in comparison with surrounding counties.” Campbell also warned against giving any test too much weight. “A lot of (Continued on Page 18) Antique Car Show The sixth annual Antique Auto Show will be held July 4 at the south end of Gay Street in Washington. The auto show was begun by David Konick of Castleton. Approximately 30 cars were on display last year, and there is no limit on the number of participating vehicles. Konick will show his 1937 Chrysler Airflow. He is a member and past president of the Chrysler Product Owners Club and a member of the Airflow Club of America. The show is open to anyone who owns an antique, classic or specialinterest car built in 1970 or before. Participants are asked to bring their car(s) to Washington on the Fourth. There is no entry fee. All entrants will receive one free dinner at the volunteer firemen’s pork barbeque. The antique car parade will begin at 4:30 p.m. For more information, call David Konick at 937-4364. > ANTIQUE CARS WILL again ride the roads of Washington during the Fourth of July celebration. Raville Joins Staff At Social Services A new social worker has joined the staff at the Rappahannock Department of Social Services. Laurie Raville began working at the Rappahannock office on June 6. Raville is a 1984 graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University’s school of social work. Prior to moving to Rappahannock, she worked as a sales representative in Richmond. “I always wanted to get back into social work, though,” Raville said. She moved to Rappahannock with her fiance, Greg Turner, who formerly lived in Rappahannock. “We were both tired of city living, so we decided to (Continued on Page 18) LAURIE RAVILLE Judge Enters Restraining Order In Hall’s Suit Against County Judge Shore Robertson, in circuit court June 20, entered a restraining order on an April 24 Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) decision pending final judgment in Ivan and Hazel Hall’s suit against the county. Robertson ordered a review of the BZA’s decision and set a pretrial conference date for August 9. In their suit, the Halls asked for a review of the April 24 BZA decision to grant a special use permit to the Sperryville Assembly of God Church. The permit would allow the construction of a new church building and parsonage on a 12.8 acre lot located adjacent to the Halls’ property on Route 612. The Halls, represented by David Konick, allege in the suit that the BZA and the supervisors violated their civil rights by their action (or lack of action) and ask for an award of $250,000 in ad' dition to attorney’s fees and other costs. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, acting for the BZA and supervisors, responded to the suit by asking the court, among other things, to dismiss the suit “for improperly attempting to join in one action claims based upon different transactions or occurrences.” In court last week, Luke took up the same point, arguing that the Halls’ case improperly combines “two wrongs separated by seven years and committed by two separate bodies.” The alleged wrongs refer to a subdivi sion in 1977 and the BZA’s April 24, 1985 permit decision. The separate bodies referred to are the BZA and the zoning administrator. Luke argued that, since the case was not broken into separate actions, it was therefore “improperly pled.” On those grounds, Luke asked Judge Robertson to deny the Halls’ request for a restraining order on the April 24 permit decision. In response to Luke’s arguments, the Halls’ attorney, David Konick, claimed that the actions in the suit are inseparable because “you can’t deal with the BZA’s permit decision with(Continued on Page 18) Baliles Resigns Post RICHMOND (AP)—Democrat Gerald L. Baliles says you can’t properly run for governor and be attorney general at the same time. He announced at a news conference here Monday he will resign as the state’s top legal officer June 30 to oarry on a full-time campaign against Republican Wyatt Durrette. "I’ll be doing a lot of traveling across this state,” he said. “I do not wish to see the actions of the attorney general’s office challenged or scrutinized for political motives during the remaining six months of my term,” Baliles added. Gov. Charles S. Robb lauded Baliles for distinctive service and immediately named Chief Deputy Attorney General William G. Broaddus to succeed him until a newly elected attorney general takes office next January Broaddus, 42, a longtime friend and professional associate of Baliles, said, I look forward to continuing the remarkable commitment and march toward excellence of Jerry Baliles.” Broaddus’ successor will be either (Continued on Page 18)

Emergency Log Fire and Rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: June 19: 10:30 a.m., injury, Rt. 211 west, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 9:29 p.m., dump on fire, Rt. 522 north, Huntly, Flint Hill Fire Department. June 20: 11:26 a.m., transport from Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital, Flint Hill Medic Unit; 3:53 p.m., unconcious person, Town of Washington, Flint Hill and Washington Medic Units. June 22: 8:51 a.m., heart problem, Rt. 669, Amissville Fire Department and Flint Hill Medic Unit; 12:33 p.m., possible heart attack, Rt. 607, Castleton Fire Department, Washington Medic Unit and Salem Fire Department. June 23: 1:15 a.m., snake bite, Rt. 600, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 2:41 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 west of Sperryville, Sperryville Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. Sheriff June 18: 1:10 p.m., illegal fireworks, Sperryville area; 6:35 p.m., reckless driving, Rt. 641, Flint Hill area; 7:50 p.m., public service, Washington area; 9:24 p.m., intoxicated driver, Rt. 729, Laurel Mills area; 11:02 p.m., disturbance, Town of Washington. June 19: 2:46 p.m., public service, Sperryville area. June 20: 7:35 a.m., alarm sounding, Washington area; 9:15 a.m., breaking and entering, Sperryville area; 10:19 a.m., public service, Town of Washington; 4 p.m., public service, Washington area; 9:13 p.m., cow in road, Rt. 679 and 211; 9:34 p.m., trespassing, Sperryville area. June 21: 3:01 p.m., animal complaint, Chester Gap area; 6:23 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 west of Washington; 9:05 p.m., trespassing, Rt. 607, Woodville area. June 22:9:38 a.m., dumpster problem, Amissville area; 9:54 a.m., recovered purse, Amissville area; 2:32 p.m., alarm sounding, Rt. 635, Huntly area; 8:10 p.m., domestic, Rt. 211, Sperryville area; 10:14 p.m., trespassing, Rt. 616, Castleton area; 11:33 p.m., intoxicated driver, Rt. 616, Castleton area. June 23: 8:05 a.m., ponies in the road, Rt. 522, Woodville area; 8:14 a.m., public service, Slate Mills area; 8:17 a.m., traffic assistance, Rt. 522 and 626; 12:01 p.m., intoxicated driver, Sperryville area; 2:40 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 west of Sperryville; 3:22 p.m., illegal shooting, Sperryville area; 3:25 p.m., illegal shooting, Sperryville area; 7:10 p.m., public service, Sperryville area; 9:55 p.m., car blocking road, Castleton area; 11:13 p.m., hit and run, Flint Hill area. June 24: 12:01 p.m., intoxicated driver, Amissville area; 7:10 p.m., intoxicated driver, Gid Brown Hollow area; 8:18 p.m., assault, Washington area. &appat)annocfe i^etos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in thell.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME ——ADDRESS_—-- ADDRESS_—CITY______ STATE___ ZIPSecond class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton, VA. 22186. FOXCOM ComputerMail Systems offers vou a total marketing service. We’ll help you identify your strongest prospects. Then we’ll print your promotional piece, personalize your cover letter, and individually address a targetted mailing. We even deliver it to the post office, folded, sealed, and zip code sorted... readv to mail! I j We maintain a list of 58,000 households from Reston all the way to Winchester. Plus, we’ve identified 13,000 upscale consumers in the $50,000 and above income bracket from the Virginia Hunt Country— our exclusive FOXCOM Computer Blue Book. No other business on the eastern seaboard has such a list! We’ll get you directly to the people who want to see your message! fOXt»M 1 Call Today. Madelyn Marzani FOXCOM ComputcrMail Systems 9 East Market Street Leesburg, Va. 22075 777-1114 or Dulles 661-8004 All lists kept confidential. We pledge to protect the inregrin of vnur list Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverfcamp DOZENS OF COOKIES — Rappahannock volunteers recently held a cookie swap at Breidablikk, the home of Gladys Havstad. Everyone was asked to bring four dozen cookies and all were allowed to take three dozen home. The following people made cookies: Anna Fincham (chocolate chip), Rankins (bran dandies), Miriam Reeve (Angel delights), Liz Tole (double chocolate), Cleo Louis (ginger), Phyllis Vemer (chocolate chip black walnut bars), Jeannie McNear (peanut butter), Doris Donald (snow flakes), Miran Simpson (congo squares), Margareet Nikolajevic (oatmeal), Gladys Havstad (chocolate peanut butter), Jane Herndon (krum kakor), Shirley Farmer (raisin puffballs). General District Court Judge John Alexander took personal and financial factors into consideration when sentencing two men during Tuesday’s General District Court for driving while intoxicated. Both William James Bedortha and Michael Burthelle Huffman were fined $200 in addition to $20 costs, sentenced to 30 days in jail and their licenses were suspended for six months. Judge Alexander then suspended $150 of their fines and suspended the jail sentence conditioned on their enrollment and completion of ASAP. They will also be issued restricted licenses for driving to and from work upon their ASAP enrollments. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Freddie Thompson, assault, dismissed; destroying private property, dismissed. James J. Darragh, drunk in public, $10/$20. James Oakley Jenkins, drunk*-in public, $15/$20. Terry Lee Carter, drunk in public, $10/$20. Jeffrey Lyon Grigsby, drunk in public, $15/$20. Ida Lee Porter, drunk in public, $15/$20. Weldon Russell Burke, failure to yield right of way (accident), $15/$20. Carlton Kelly Arnold, expired inspection sticker, $15/$25. Gregory Todd Becker, 71/55, $32/$25. William Anthony Brown, failure to keep right of way (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/$25. Mary Alice Caton, 75/55, $40/$20. Winfred Owans Craft, Jr., 68/55, continued to August 27. Adler Karl Dehn, Jr., 80/55, $80/$25. Catharine Claude Dickey, 75/55, $40/$20. William Aaron Dobrovir, defective equipment, $15/$20. Dawn Marie Gray, 69/55, $28/$20; no registration, no operator’s license, complied with law. Ricky Doyle Gray, 70/55, $30/$25. David Hamilton, 78/55, $46/$20. Lawrence D. Hanback, III, 70/55, $30/$20. Robert Alan Harris, 67/55, $24/|20. Royce L. Harrison, no inspection sticker, $25/$25. Karen Lynn Honaker, 70/55, $30/$20. Beverly Claire Hunter, 67/55, $24/$20. Jeffrey Allan Jones, 70/55, $30/$25 Christopher John Junghans, 71/55, $32/$20. Michael F. Kinkead, no operator’s license in possession, $25/$20; driving on suspended license, no prosecution due to DMV notification problem. Harold Stamey Liddle, 67/55, $24/$20. Donald Ely Mathes, 66/55, $22/$20. Jon McCullough, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. David Michael Morrow, 69/55, $28/$20. Mark Curtis Nebel, no operator’s license, complied with law; 68/55, $26/$25. John Eric Powers, 68/55, $26/$20. Marvin Sylvester Renzie, DWI (third offense), driving on revoked license, continued to August 6. William W. Rutz, 67/55, $24/$20. Anita Wetterstroem Schoomaker, 71/55, $32/$20. Jean M. Steinier, 76/55, continued to August 6. Kenneth Lee Trzicak, 67/55, $24/$20. Michael S. Voutour, 69/55, $28/$25. David Woollcombe, no operator’s license, complied with law; 76/55, $42/$20. Frank Arthur Wynes, 72/55, $34/$25. Linda Lou Boddie, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Barry Lee Gough, no operator’s license in possession, $10/$25. Mohammed Hossein Habib, 75/55, $40/$20. John Allen Shanahan, DWI, con - LOOKING TO LANDSCAPE YOUR PROPERTY? THEN LOOK TO THE WARRENTON FARMERS CO-OP We offer landscape consulting and design suggestions — planting information — fresh inventory covering a wide variety of plants, trees, and shrubs. In addition to our garden center, we also { stock a complete line * of lawn and garden supplies Volume Discounts Available On Nursery Stock Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton, Va. 347-7100 Store Hours M-F 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Talent Showcase By LAURIE MARSHALL RAAC The upcoming variety show on Saturday, June 29 at 8 p.m. in the Gay St. Theater will bring performers never seen on Washington’s stage before. Fiddler Joe Butler will be accompanying Anne Howard’s banjo behind daughter Angie Howard’s tap routine. Newly arrived Steve Bailey of Culpeper will be playing blues guitar. Some favorites of last year’s Talent Showcase will be returning this year, such as Van Veselka. He will take the spotlight again reading an original work of prose/poetry. Herbert Shanks will be dancing to an unusual vocal arrangement that was introduced by Pilobolus Dance Company’s Artistic Director Jonathan Wolken when he gave a choreography workshop to Rappahannock public school students. Herbert attended the workshop which was sponsored by RAAC. A new angle of this year’s showcase will be the presence of John Lam of the Record Den in Culpeper. Lam was a former promoter for Atlantic Records, who worked with Ike and Tina Turner, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn, Bobby Darin and Andy Williams. He will be available to give professional feedback to the performers and will be writing a review. This year’s Talent Showcase is being directed by Cathy Kiley with consultations from Pam Russell and Laurie Marshall. Steve Hostetter will be the host. Admission is $3 for seniors and students and $5 for adults. Tickets are available at Brambles and Middle St. Gallery. tinued to July 9. Bryon A. Brayton, III, no county sticker, $15/$20. Thomas Edward Cardwell, 47/35, $24/$25. Karrie Joan Chamberlin, no county sticker, $15/$20. Lynn Baker Crump, 70/55, $30/$20. John Kenneth Dixon, no county sticker, $15/$20. David Paul McQuillan, Jr., 74/55, $38/$20. Dianne Marie Waldron, no county sticker, $15/$20. Milbum G. Warfield, DWI, no helmet, continued to July 9. James Radi BenKahla, no county sticker, $15/$20. Evan D. Sinclair, 71/55, $32/$25. William Russell Hawkins, drunk in public, $10/$20. HUNTCOUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. A 24 hour service providing licensed nursing careT nurses aides, companions, and homemakers. If you are in need of private-duty care for yourself or a loved one, please call us at (703) 347-4774 A Landmark of Value in the Blue Ridge Mountains There's more for you in West Virginia than just the great outdoors. Come discover the Blue Ridge Outlet Center in Martinsburg, only 90 minutes from the Washington-Baltimore area. Find exceptional values in our 12 exclusive manufacturers outlets. 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• Early Deadline At News Due to the July Fourth holiday, the Rappahannock News' deadline for ads or news items will be at noon on Monday, July 1. • Office Closings The Rappahannock Department of Social Services will close at noon on Friday, June 28. The Social Services office will also be closed all day on July 4. Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock will be closed for the Fourth. In emergencies, the staff may be reached by calling 675-3329. • Keesey To Attend Meeting On Thursday, June 27, Truman G. Keesey of Washington, a member of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Aging, will attend the quarterly meeting of the committee in Staunton. The theme of the meeting will be employment. • Warrenton 70001 Closes The Warrenton office of 70001 will close on June 28 due to federal budget cuts. In the future, 70001 activities in the Warrenton area will be handled by Culpeper 70001. For information on job placement or GED assistance, prospective applicants should telephone 825-3988. • Fund Raising Weekend On July 20 and 21, the Sperryville Antique Market plans to open its doors and facilities (free of charge) to all Rappahannock County nonprofit and community organizations for a weekend of “unrestricted” fund raising, exhibits and/or demonstrations. Interested community groups should contact Liz Blubaugh at 6753846 for more information. • Park’s Summer Activities June 21 marked the start of the full schedule of summer activities in Shenandoah National Park. This schedule will remain in effect through August 31. According to Park Naturalist Dennis Carter, visitors can choose from 68 ranger-conducted activities in the Park each week. The summer issue of “Shenandoah Overlook,” the Park newspaper, includes a detailed list of all Park programs and may be obtained at entrance stations or visitor centers. Dickey Ridge Visitor Center (Mile 4.6) and Byrd Visitor Center (Milepost 51) are open daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mathews Arm, Lewis Mountain and Loft Mountain Campgrounds are operating on a first-come, first-served basis. Big Meadows Campground is on the Ticketron reservation system. Camping fees are $7 per site, per night, $3.50 for holders of Golden Age and Golden Access Passports. CLOCKS 'R E‘ P‘ iiRS - ‘R EC TO'RCOnOOS Oljcruu) the complete line of ‘RI( DC/EIV; IT CLOCKS Made in / ’in]min. these clocks earn' a > year unconditional warrantV. ‘Trices include delivery and set-up. (■jrandfather - ‘Wall - .Mantel - ‘Desk ‘EUtfrCX'E ‘TUCKER 703-675-3481 \TALMiv ^ Comes to Sperryville We are now at the Sperryville Antique Market Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Subs, Gyros and Pita Bread Sandwiches Breads baked fresh every day Italian, Garlic Oregano Potato and Portuguese Try our authentic French Croissants Stop by and select some of your favorites or call us at 703-825-2545 and place your order for the weekend Mary or John will be glad to take your order 155 E. Davis St., Culpeper 703-825-2545 Family Worship Center Invites Ton To A "Celebration for Jesus Crusade” Wed., July 3 7:00 p.m. Thurs., July 4 9:30 a.m. Music Festival at 1:30 P.M. Fri., July 5 7:00 p.m. Sat., July 6 7:00 p.m. Rev. Palma Chandler from Moss Point, Miss. Will Be The Speaker. Rev. Chandler is the pastor of Calling All Christians Church in Mississippi. He also travels around the country preaching the “Good News” of Jesus Christ. Special Music Each Service. After the 9:30 a m. July 4th Service plan to spend the day in Washington for the festivities. Family Worship txrnter is located on Route 626 (Mt. Salem Ave.) in Washington, Va., off Rt. 211 West. For more info, call Rev. Robert Dunphy 987-8505. Admission is Free — A Free Will Offering Will Be Taken. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley ABOVE IS A picture of the completed RCES roof. The total cost for the roof was $134,144. In this year’s school budget, the contracted services, buildings an grounds line item has been reduced to $35,000, and $28,000 of that will be used to repair the RCHS roof. Auction Offers Urban And Rural Delights The Child Care and Learning Center’s (CCLC) Fifth Annual Benefit Auction will be held again this year on Saturday, July 6, at the Sperryville Antique Market in Sperryville. As in the past, this auction offers exciting, useful and unique items to the highest bidder, and winners will be sure to enjoy their purchases while benefitting Rappahannock County's only nonprofit, full-time child care facility. The auction will begin at 10 a.m. Some of the items being auctioned include the following: -Tours with RENEE POUSSANT, BOB RYAN and JAMES J. KILPATRICK of their broadcast facilities, respectively, Channels 7, 4 and 9. James Kilpatrick’s offer includes lunch at the famous Watergate. -ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS for two on New York Air, Midway Airlines and Hensen Airlines. -WEEKEND STAY at a 200year old restored log cabin...or take your choice of three other country homes. All homes are located in scenic and rural Rappahannock County. -DINNER FOR TWO AT THE INN AT LITTLE WASHINGTON. -Show tickets for performances at the JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER, ARENA STAGE, FORD’S THEATRE AND THE SOURCE THEATRE COMPANY. -All-day passes for four to KINGS DOMINION AND WILD WORLD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PARK and passes for two to HERSHEYPARK AND BUSCH GARDENS, THE OLD COUNTRY. - Family memberships to CAPITOL CHILDREN’S MUSEUM and the CORCORAN GALLERY, Washington, D.C. - Four tickets to a 1985-86 season game of the WASHINGTON BULLETS and the WASHINGTON CAPITOLS. - An heirloom quality BRASS CRIB with all accessories...canopy, skirt, mattress and padding. Valued at $1,000. Bicycles, dolls, paint, a blanket rack, rugs, bushels of apples, a wooden sled, orginal art and many more items will also be auctioned from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Auctioneer John Walker Jenkins of Washington will be making the calls and live music will be part of this country auction. Admission to the auction, the Sperryville Antique Market and parking are all FREE. Catalogs with a complete listing of auction items-are available by calling the Center at (703) 675-3237. If mailed, the catalogs cost $1.50. Freshly baked breads and homestyle foods are available at the Sperryville Antique Market’s diner for all Auction visitors. The Sperryville Antique Market’s telephone number is (703) 987-8050. There will be an advance viewing of the auction items on Friday, June 5 from 6-8 p.m. Bridgewater Graduates Bachelor’s degrees were awarded to 199 Bridgewater College graduates, the largest class in the 105-year history of the school, during commencement exercises held May 19 in Nininger Hall. Bachelor of arts degrees were presented to 71 students and bachelor of science degrees went to 128 of the 199 seniors. SHARON THOMASSON Thirty-two students graduated with honors. Fourteen students graduated magna cum laude with a 3.5 or better grade point average, and 18 students received their degrees cum laude. In order to graduate with honors, students must successfully complete an oral examination and perform to specific standards on national comprehensive examinations. Students wishing to graduate magna cum laude mus also complete an honors project in their senior year. RON DOUGHERTY The following Rappahannock students received degrees: Donald M. Dougherty, majoring in psychology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougherty, Washington; Ronald M. Dougherty, majoring in business administration, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougherty, Washington; and Sharon Settle Thomasson, majoring in music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle, Amissville. DON DOUGHERTY Sale Note In Progress Ends SaL June 29th cSjizLng and ummsz CL zazancs. 25% to 50% OFF! Our Largest Summer Sale Ever! U»e Our “New” Rear Entrance and Parking c & B Foodliner StlO’flOW Prices "Home Owned 81 * ,._. _ _ ^ Sup’rBIG JGR Home i Home Operated” 220 Commerce Ave. Front Roy■!, VA. Mon. thru Thurs. snd Sat. 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. I., June 29,1985. Quantity rights reserved. IUMMM iandwich favouitii Whole Smoked Picul ci i if KAY SLICED Slab Bacon CAMPBELL S A A V-8 Jtiicc «ii 89 C FRANCOAMERlCAN ^ AAA Spaghetti O s 2 ^89* Bath Tissue $129 B aroll ■B PACK TRIPLE CONC Downy Softener ^TABLEniT? USDA CHOICE Whole Sirloin Tips TAILIRITI UIOA CHOICI Sirloin Tip Roast... MflH Pork Steak $J49 $179 .LB. Jk $129 . LB. Jk BOSTON BUTT A a < a Pork Roast. GREEN HILL ALL-MEAT Weiners or Bologna aa-19 ii , YOUR Y ■ 1 LB. f^jCHOICE PKG. Hamburger or O $ 1 09 Hot Dog Bona.M w 1 $J99 $ J99 $109 Dog Catsup 4*0/ .. BU KELLOGGS Appla Jacks. ARMOUR Corned Beef Hash 15 OZ CAN Field Trial Dog Food SUGAR SWEET BONUS PACK Kool Aid ASST FLAVORS A M . A Country Time S249 MJT $539 $239 TABLERITE USDA CHOICE Sirloin Tip Steak $£J DELICIOUS »AKED £ M AQ Va. Capas Whltlnf lT 2 V V MOBTON ' ( | QQ Family Meals Kr 1 CAVPBfcLL S Pork & Beans 2 1A-0Z CANS CrUco Oil r WESTERN Cantaloupes 18 SIZE EACH FROZEN SPECIALS FROZEN IGA Cot Corn FROZEN IGA Cot Green Beans 2p°k°ozs99c 210 ozQQC PKGSVV 69* Crinkle Cot Potatoes. «*T VARIiTIfS S 1 AO Fepjpertdge Farm Cakes.rag * 1 Fresh Broccoli bunch 69 * Tomatoes rIpIned 43 $1 Potatoes whTte '.vi $J69 Fresh Out Flowers available dahy^ CLINE’S GRADE A Large Eggs DOZEN DAISY SPECIALS lOA SlNGLCft Ch»tM Food. TNOPlCANA PUN I Orange Jvlco. UALtlfT Polar Bara.. IOAI P«NC«*T Lowfat Mtlk 11-02. ..NKO A-CT - NKO ..OALtON $f29 $J49 $J69 $159

Rappahannock Jietos: 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 THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1985 Independence Day, 1985 Two hundred and nine years after it declared independence from England, the United States of America finds itself strangely dependent on the whims of terrorists in the middle east and elsewhere around the world. As we go to press, the nation’s eye is fixed on Beirut where the fate of 40 American hostages has yet to be decided. By now it is well known that middle east terrorists are of a different mind-set than were the redcoats. In our English adversaries, we took for granted a belief in the dignity and value of life - namely, this life. That belief alone, if it is shared by rivals at war, provides perhaps the only reliable assumptions that each side can make about the other. For example, we expect most any kind of treachery from an adversary in war. We do not, however, expect absolutely anything. That is, we do not assume in our enemy the degree of fanaticism necessary to smile while committing suicide. When such acts cannot be ruled out, indeed when such acts come to be expected, then warfare has reached a new pitch of insanity. It seems horrible to kill others in war, yet it is understandable because that has often been a declared objective. On the other hand, to kill oneself in war with as little remorse as one would kill others, as occurs in the middle east, seems not only horrible but maniacal in some extreme sense. On that gloomy note, it is good to remember all that we in America have to celebrate on Independence Day, not the least of which is our belief that life, here and now, is of great worth. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 35 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Newly elected twon council members and mayor are to appear on television on a Baltimore channel. An old-fashioned spelling bee will take place at the high school. It is for the benefit of Washington Baptist Church building fund. 23 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Miss Snead represented the Washington Fire Dept, in the Chamber of Commerce parade at Colonial Beach. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 4-H’ers visited the fire lookout tower on Red Oak Mountain near Woodville. The boys were attending forestry camp which was sponsored by Burkeville Veneer Company. 19YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Washington was awarded a check for $20,000.00, first prize in a national contest sponsored by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in connection with their diet drink, Tab. 18YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Construction of a 30-room consolidated elementary school for Rappahannock County is underway on the site purchased between Washington and Sperryville. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS One hundred and twelve 4H’ers, parents and friends toured the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. After the tour the group had lunch at Jonas Green Park, which overlooks the Potomac River. The group concluded the day with a tour of the zoo. Religion and Schools To the editor. Since the Supreme Court is rewriting the law as it applies to religion and schools they ought to keep abreast as to where religion is going. They recently decided that a moment of silence for prayer was in violation of the First Amendiw nt, hut that a moment of silence for meditation was ok. Meditation is a traditional part of many Eastern religions having the same position as prayer does in the Judeo/ Christian practice. But they are both like two sides of the same coin. Just as in conversation there is both listening and talking, so too in communion with deity personality levels one both prays and meditates...one speaks to God and one listens. The UR ANTI A Book, a modem revelation nearly two millenia younger than the so called “New Testament” (but see II Cor. 3:6) and written in the language of our times, says tnat prayer should always be followed by a period of receptivity - meditation - because at those times when the heart, mind and spirit are most closely attuned to God, the spirit fragment of God within each individual may best impress its message within the conscious or subconscious mind of that person. Doesn’t the Supreme Court know this? Or does it wish to establish a secular “religion” in the schools...one in which the active, outgoing, doing side of the coin is supplanted by the passive, receptive and inactive? The two thousand year aeon of the revelation of Christ, the God-man who proved that death can be overcome, is nearly at its end and a new one is beginning. While the message of the old bi-millenium which is nicely summed up in a recent religious ad in the Rappahannock News as “salvation is by grace through faith (plus nothing)” was good for its time, the new message is intimated in Hebrews 6:1, “Therefore leaving the principals of the doctrine of Christ, let us go on to perfection; not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works, and of faith toward God.” During the times when the Old Testament people were in bondage to religious laws, Jesus brought them forward to rebirth as siblings into God’s Family through faith, but he also taught that the spiritual foundation which could not be washed away was one built not on inactivity - the “plus nothing” - but upon the doing of God’s will (Luke 7:47-49). The oncoming era is that of the feminine personality of the divine God. In Revelations she is seen as the “Bride of tne Lamb,” who is dressed in the acts of believers. The Divine Feminine Personality speaking as “Wisdom” in Proverbs says, “I lead in the way of righteousness.” The new age is taking us from the Word to Ac Rappahannock Heritage — Letters To The Editor Understanding the Budget io tne editor: For people who care about such things, county budgets - far from being an inintelligible jumble of dull statistics - are windows through which the viewer can learn much about a community, the character of its people, and their priorities. In this report on Rappahannock County’s budget, we go to the expenditures window, and we take the liberty of interpreting some of what we see there. Specifically, we are seeking to learn something about how we in Rappahannock County view our government and the services it supplies, and how our preferences for those services appear to be changing. In this year ending June 30, we find, government outlays come to a bit more than 3.9 million dollars. Where has it all gone? By far the biggest slice, nearly 69 percent, has gone into our school programs. But that big portion is a smaller share of the total than the county allotted to schools in the 1980-81 year, when education received nearly 73 percent. Public safety - mainly the sheriffs office and the jail - has been next in line to claim a bit more than nine percent of total outlay. Small compared with education, but nearly double the 1981 share of less than five percent of the pie. Security, for our persons and possessions, appears to have risen more on our priorities list than education. Other significant shares have gone to health and welfare, 8.1 percent, including all aid to the needy in our community. That’s down a bit from 8.7 percent in 1981. By far the biggest relative increase has come in outlays on public works, up this year to five percent from 2.5 in 1981. Roughly two thirds of that expenditure goes for the collection tion...and from believing to doing. For it is righteous action which will revive Earth and renew humanity, it is righteous activity which will take us beyond the principals and doctrine of Christ and on to perfection. There is no other way. The present world system of econo/religio/politico control balks at tasting the new wine of siblings in God’s Family in action, preferring instead the old wine of inactive belief; thus the recent Supreme Court decision, thus the preaching of salvation week after week to the same people (all presumbly saved). So we can see that it is not the old way of faith-plus-nothing which the Supreme Court would ban from the Rappahannock schools-and all public schools - but the new way of action which best finds root in young minds yet unfilled with fixed beliefs. Maybe students would like to meditate on this! PETER B. HOLLEY Boston and disposal of solid wastes, with landfill site improvements taking a sizable and growing slice. The other third goes into maintenance of county buildings and grounds, with buildirg improvements absorbing a rr ior share of that. Note that a shrinking portion has been going, too, into administration. Together, general and judicial administration take six percent, down from 7.3 percent four years ago. All told, county expenditures have more than doubled in those four years. That has to be counted as impressive when we remember that, beginning in 1982, the county has been sacrificing about a third of its land-tax base to LUV, the valuation of farmland according to its worth in farming rather than its market value. A closer look, however, reveals some interesting facts that lurk in the raw data. One: Much of the county’s increased outlay has gone into inflation, rather than improvements in services. Yet, even after inflation, the county’s total outlay this year has been buying 26.5 percent more than the expenditure total did in 1981, though, again, much of the rise is in construction and the like. And some services have been favored over others. While total spending in terms of 1981 prices is up 26.5 percent, public works has soared 151 percent and public safety 133 percent. Education, meanwhile, has gained a bit less than 20 percent in real terms. And instruction outlays - salaries, teaching materials and the like-have risen a token 4.6 percent. While other Virginia communities have been moving to catch up in teacher pay, Rappahannock has managed to do little more than keep teachers’ pay adjusted for the rise in living costs, with almost no real increases. If we wonder why our school system now ranks 125th among Virginia’s 136 counties and cities for minimum teacher pay and 126th for maximum pay, we need look no further. Financial support for justice - our judicial system - also lags, with a real rise of 13 percent. The wonderfully low level of crime in our community might help explain that, though in can hardly explain the huge rise in expenditure allotment going to protect us from crime. Health and welfare, up 18 percent, also have gotten less than a proportionate share of the increase. Note, too, that provision for overhead, or general administration - off two percent in buying-power dollars — has not kept up with inflation. In our next look at the budget, we go to the revenue window to learn who pays for our public services and how public services compare with market goods and services in the community’s list of priorities. CHARLESAND HELEN PLATT Rock Mills "Give1 megfft of Iowa American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE —From Both Barrels Bury The Bunk By GEORGE BOWLES Any political race is likely to be replete with attacks and counterattacks which bend and twist the truth until its tortured countenance can hardly be recognized. The presently budding campaign for governor in the Commonwealth is proving to be no exception. Although the formal gubernatorial contest is just getting under way, both Republican Wyatt Durrette and Democrat Gerald Baliles are blasting away at each other with two charges which, on examination, can most charitably be described as bunk. Let’s first look at the Baliles charge against Durrette. One of the staples of Durrette’s effort is that he is strongly and uncompromisingly against abortion. Indeed, so unyielding is his commitment to the anti-abortion movement that he says if one of his daughters were made pregnant by a rapist, he would want her to carry the fetus to term. Baliles, however, charges that this represents a change of position on Durrette’s part, and that he has flip-flopped on the abortion issue. According to Baliles, when Durrette was a member of the House of Delegates ifi the early 1970s he did not hold such strong pro-life views and had actually sponsored pro-abortion legislation. In the 1974 legislative session, Durrette was, in fact, chief patron of House Bill 972, a measure which had strong bipartisan support. It authorized abortion on demand during the first trimester of pregnancy, spelled out when it could be performed in the second trimester and limited its use during the third trimester to cases in which the mother’s life was in danger. The measure also made it a misdemeanor to encourage a person to have an abortion and set forth a number of restrictions and regulations governing the abortion procedure. In short, what the bill did was “mirror” the mandate of the Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision which, in 1973, legalized abortion and had the effect of striking down Virginia’s existing abortion laws. The Durrette bill was intended to implement the Supreme Court decision, y&t crank in aS many1 limitations bh abortion as possible. It had the support of the state’s leading anti-abortion groups and his sponsorship of the measure does not appear to have been inconsistent with Durrette’s present views on the subject. The flip-flop charge was made more plausible because Durrette had, indeed, reversed his position on the Equal Rights Amendment and meet-and-confer negotiations for teachers. At various times during his service as a Northern Virginia legislator he favored both of these. This column, regrettably, was among those which accorded undeserved credibility to the charge that he had changed his views on abortion as well. But a Durrette charge against Baliles is just as groundless and, in the context of Virginia politics, might prove even more deadly. Durrette alleges that Baliles is soft in his support of the state’s “right-to-work” law. This is the law which says a person does not have to join a union in order to hold a job. In Virginia, which is overwhelmingly anti-union, for a politician to be called anything but an enthusiastic supporter of the right-to-work law is the political equivalent of being labeled a heretic in medieval Europe. If the charge can be made to stick, a burning at the electoral stake is assured. Since Baliles has always been outspoken in his support of the law, Durrette’s charge hangs on a rather slender reed. It had its genesis in a compact among Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The compact was approved by the Congress and established the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, the purpose of which was to build the national capital’s Metro subway system. According to Durrette, Baliles has been dragging his feet in attacking features of the compact which, indeed, clearly fly in the face of the state’s right-to-work law. The compact was signed in 1966 and amended in 1972. The amendment was approved by Virginia in House Bill 597 which set up the labor management terms from which a union shop ultimately resulted. Interestingly, Durrette was one of the Northern Virginia legislators who voted for the bill and the amendment. Under the compact, an agreement was entered into between Metro and the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 689 which provided that “all of the employees of the authority include in the bargaining unit . . . (must) become and remain members in good standing of the union as a condition precedent to continued employment.” Early in the present administration, Baliles came under pressure to enforce the right-to-work law in Metro’s Virginia work areas. In 1984 the General Assembly adopted another amendment to the compact which would have allowed the Commonwealth to do this. Maryland and the District, however, refused to go along and because the congressional approval gave the compact the force of federal law, the Virginia amendment was without effect. The 1985 legislature then passed a resolution urging Baliles to bring suit to force Metro to comply with the Virginia law. To prepare the ease, two of the most distinguished lawyers in the state, John S. Battle Jr., a Democrat, and Robert Patterson, a Republican, were hired. Last week, their preparations complete, Baliles filed suit in the Arlington Circuit Court asking that the collective bargaining agreement between Metro and the Amalgamated Transit Union be thrown out. The ensuing legal action could take months or even years. It has been a long, complex and expensive process, and with Baliles resigning at the end of the month to devote his full time of running for governor, the suit will be one of his last legal initiatives as attorney general. Whatever else it might do, Baliles’ handling of the matter shows that he is no more soft on enforcing the right-to-work law in 1985 than Durrette was soft on abortion in 1974. As it turns out, both charges are bum raps. Both candidates would do well to forget about them and get on to the legitimate issues which will determine who will be sworn in as “Virginia’s next great governor” come next January. Looking for Letters To the editor: I am writing this letter in hopes that you can assist me. I am an inmate at State Farm and I would like to have this letter published in the newspaper. I would like to meet that someone special for a lasting relationship and I hope to do so through this ad. I am lonely and would like to hear from “anyone” out there. I am 42 years young, 6’ tall and weigh 280 pounds. I have brown hair and brown eyes. I am single and will answer all letters so please feel free to write me. I am from that area so I am in hopes that you will print this so I can have visitors and someone to write me. CECIL L. TUCK 99475, Powhatan Correctional Center, State Farm, Va. 23160 RCHS Honor Students The following students achieved academic honors during the final grading period for the 1984-85 school session at RCHS: Grade 12 Laura Adams, Ronnie Atkins, Cathy Aylor, Kelly Bristol, Cindy Burke, Julie Burke, Paul Cooper, Sherry Poe, Linda Settle, Amy Shotton, David Timbers, Brenda Walker, Eugene Whorton, Cindy Dodson, Melissa Grimsley, Nancy Huff, Cathy Pullen, Shannon Watton and Aney Massie. Grade 11 Wendy Burke, Natalie Butler, Deidre Coombs, Anita DelGrosso, Tara Fisher, Lisa Foster, Kim Helmer, Kenny Jenkins, Mariina Jenkins, Charlotte Magee, Joyce Menefee, Robyn Kent, Roni Selen, H.B. Wood, Josephine Nikolakakai and Will Oliver. Grade 10 Michael Deluise, David Fischbein, Lee Baines, Rodney Grimsley, Brenda Jenkins, Tom Massie, Didi Salmon, Jonathan Watson, Edward Welch and 1 Kristi Pendleton. Grade 9 Roy Alther, April Adams, Angie Armentrout, Dana Cloud, Greg Daczewitz, Mike Dunn, Butch Foster, Randy Jankins, Leslie Nichols, Godfrey Freeman, Elizabeth Scherschel and 'Sean Wayland. Grade 8 Michele Frazier, Donna Foster, Jarvis Fletcher, Brendon Finnerty’ Dickie Burke, Joey Botkin, Anthony Fudd, Anna Hudson, Wesley Jenkins, Kerri Pederson, Kim Hall, Angie Keys, Susan Larimer, Firad Nicholas, Dwight Parker, Melissa Payne, Jeannie Wines, Arthur Wagner, James Walters and Jackie Settle.

Quail Call Farm A Model Home for Wildlife D By Lvt Wood Rappahannock New* Special Writer “That’s typical of foresters - they give wildlife the tail end every time.” That remark by Captain W.J. Keim, owner and manager of Quail Call Farm near Viewtown, was both a joke and a serious statement. He was joking about the fact that his farm was the last stop on a Forestry and Wildlife bus tour last Tuesday, sponsored by the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service and the Virginia Division of Forestry. Eightyfive people showed up late at his farm. But his remark was serious in that it referred to the present predicament of wildlife on private land in Virginia. Keim is concerned that current laws, tax regulations and economic pressures offer little opportunity for landowners to put wildlife management ahead of farming and forestry. Keim’s 215-acre tract is a model wildlife management area that reverses this trend. He raises thousands of Christmas trees as a cash crop, but on Quail Call Farm, the wild animals get top priority. Keim pointed to the long rows of nicely sheared spruces, Scotch pines and white pines in the weedy fields, “Note that none of these fields have been mowed,” he said, “nor will they be mowed till mid-August, in hopes of bringing back the quail.” He said that delaying mowing will make his tree shearing operation more difficult, but will give the ground-nesting bobwhite quail a chance to complete their nesting cycle. “This place is run primarily for wildlife. Period. The Christmas trees are just to make it possible — wildlife costs time and money,” said Keim. “It’s run for all wildlife, and that includes V&lGEstate “ Eileen M. Day mV*.™ MEMORIES DON’T SELL If you arc selling your home, remember that you arc putting just a house on the market and not the pleasant memories you have accumulated there over the years. To the critical buyer, a house for sale is not yet a home and your fond reminiscences may not fit into the buyer’s lifestyle. After preparing your house to show to its best advantage, step into the background. Leave all the selling to a real estate salesperson who is trained to be objective. The salesperson will have already gained all the required information from you. So let the salesperson alone conduct inspection tours and answer questions. Your reason for selling may be important to you but a prospective buyer is unlikely to place any value on them. Don’t let your reasons for selling overshadow the prospect’s reasons for buying. Of course you’ll be sad to leave your home, but push memories aside. If you allow sentiment to intrude when studying an offer to purchase you can lose not only your objectivity but the sale. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House/ Washington, VA. 22747. Phone: 6753400. We’re here to help. everything from hummingbirds to bears.” Keim, who has owned the tract for 25 years, recently received the 1984 Conservationist of the Year Award from the Virginia Wildlife Federation. As an illustration of wildlife’s current predicament in Virginia, he related the story of an acquaintance who is a cattle farmer in an adjoining county. Such farmers, whom Keim notso-affectionately calls “grassland farmers,” tend to concentrate on producing a single crop. They often pass up easy opportunities for improving their lands for wildlife habitat. “Listen,” Keim told the farmer, “there’s potential for 60 coveys of quail on this place. You have five.” Keim showed him some field comers that could easily be fenced off, and pointed out some good places for quail food patches. Eventually, the farmer lost his patience and said indignantly, “Get off my back. I’m a cattleman!” According to Keim, large-scale single-crop farming discourages diversity that is so necessary for wild animals. Forestry monocultures have the same effect. “If you want to eliminate all wildlife, plant pines,” he said. “We don’t have one stand of anything here-it’s all mixed. We don’t follow the forestry recommendations of weeding out the oaks, cherries and hickories. What you need is a mixed stand. That’s what it takes to feed wildlife.” Keim feels that wildlife managers in Virginia would benefit from technical help that’s better informed and more accessible. For example, government agencies have been unable to find him a source of brown rice seed, which he wants to plant for duck food. Trapping is only a last resort; one gets the impression that Keim enjoys the presence of predators as well as other wildlife. Com is the standard duck food, but Keim said that com is nutritionally deficient - it lacks a balanced supply of amino acids. “It won’t help them brged,” he said, adding that in other countries, “rice is planted everywhere—wetland rice and dryland rice. But I can’t find seed to plant it.” Another unsolved technical problem is the morning glory, a prolific weed that covers drained areas and chokes out smartweed, which is highly desirable mallard food. Keim would like to find a way to selectively kill the morning glory vines. “Virginia landowners have no incentives for encouraging wildlife,” Keim maintains. One such incentive could be a tax deduction for wildlife management practices. He points out that in Maryland, “every dollar spent for waterfowl habitat improvement is tax deductible. The IRS has to consider it as a gift to the State of Maryland.” Keim also suggests that wildlife management be included in land-use taxation categories, along with farming, forestry and horticul NOTICE A public hearing to be held on Wednesday, July 10,1985 at 8 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Courthouse to receive input on the proposed dog ordinance. A copy of the ordinance may be seen at the law office of Douglas Baumgardner. Peter Kramer Mayor ture. “Other states are aware,” he said. “Virginia is not. Really what’s missing - and it’s true throughout the country - is education of the economic benefits of wildlife. Hunters spend a tremendous amount of money (for wildlife-related recreation.) Our game managers just don’t know how to measure these economic benefits.” Much of Keim’s wildlife management consists of simply avoiding destruction of good habitat. He cited woodcock habitat as an example. “So far,” he said, “what I’ve done for woodcocks has been incidental. I destroy no woodcock cover.” He observed that the tendency of the modem “grassland farmer” is to destroy brushy or marshy cover by grazing or clearing. Other wildlife on Quail Call Farm is managed less passively. Quail and other ground nesting birds, in particular, need a helping hand. “Because of weather conditions and predators in Virginia,” said Keim, “ground nesting birds are subject to casualty.” Quad and turkeys get special attention. Currenlty, there are about 35 turkeys and 25 singing pairs of quail on the property. Environmental pressures on quail populations include cold, icy winters, heavy rains during the nesting season and predation. The farm’s predator population includes foxes, coons, skunks, minks and three pairs of great homed owls. Bobcats are not numerous enough there to be a problem. “Predators serve a valuable purpose,” said Keim. “I trap them only to achieve balance, never to eliminate them.” Usually, predator control on the farm is limited to a week or two in January, when he sometimes has to call in a professional trapper. Trapping is only a last resort; one gets the impression that Keim enjoys the presence of predators as well as other wildlife. Heavy losses of quail occurred during severe winters a few years ago. These losses were statewide, and on Quail Call Farm, “we lost 23 coveys— lock, stock and barrel,” Keim said. Hunting is carefully monitored, and he has not allowed any quail shooting for the past seven years. “I never shoot into a covey under 12 birds,” he explained, adding that quail should never by hunted in late afternoon, to give the scattered birds a chance to “covey up” before nightfall. Despite recent pressures on the quail population, Keim has hopes that 1985 will be the “Year of the Quail.” Local bobwhite populations are just beginning to rebound. “With luck,” said Keim, “quail may be on the way back.” Nonetheless, he was quick to point out that roughly half of this year’s quail nests have already been wiped out by recent heavy rains. Keim’s quail management practices include careful planning, monitoring the birds’ breeding populations and planting special mixes of wheat, com, buckwheat, soybeans and millet. He has divided his tract into 20 overlapping units that he calls “covey ranges.” Each unit has enough food, cover and winter sun to support a covey. For quail cover, he has planted hedgerows of autumn olive and Amur honeysuckle. He is not enthusiastic about the virtues of these plants - their seeds are very low in protein content. “If you’re mad at your neighbor, plant autumn olive,” he said. “It spreads like wildfire. Frankly, I don’t need it here. I’d be better off with bicolor lespedeza.” Keim is hopeful that a new shrub lespedeza will be a valuable species to plant for wildlife management. He said that reportedly, “It comes up in the woods and will grow in the shade and holds its seed for a long time.” Perhaps the most impressive aspect of wildlife management on Quail Call Farm is Keim’s system of pond management. He has six ponds - most of which can be readily drained-and additional ponds are planned. Draining is an effective way to control snapping pf«:-/^p^wASHINGTONir'^^'"i;;^ M Volunteer Fire Department presents its 10TH ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION AND CRAFT FAIR Beginning at 10 p.m. >>» Pig Roast dinner from 3:30 p.m. til 7:30 p.m. r«* Bluegrass music (2 groups) 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. - free I*4 Pony and wagon rides All Day Crafts From All Over The State Hot air balloon rides Weather Permitting Antique Automobiles Historical pageant in costume of 200 years ago 12:00 at the Courthouse Street cafes Including ice cream to be seived by J.J. Kilpatrick FREE Evening fire works, children’s games and general entertainment at Avon Hall in the Town of Washington. — Lyt Wood for The Fauquier Democrat State forestry and extension officials with Mr. Keim at his farm during tour turtles (which prey on wood ducks) and pest beavers. Drained areas are seeded with millet and subsequently flooded as the millet goes to seed to provide abundant duck food. Wood ducks seem to be a special favorite at Keim’s place. “They don’t like people. They’re a very wary, very wild bird,” he said. There are a total of 28 specially built nesting boxes for wood ducks. “We’ve had 80 percent occupancy this year,” said Keim. “I try to increase the number of nesting boxes by 10 percent each year.” The big bird houses, each with an elliptical entrance hole, are perched high above the water on long poles and protected from climbing predators with large metal shields. How do the ducklings return to their homes after they jump out? “They don’t,” Keim explained. “These boxes that you see have a wire screen on the inside leading up to the hole. Otherwise, the chicks couldn’t even climb out of the nest. Once they leave it, they’re on their own. I’ve seen them come out of sycamore trees, from 30 feet up - it doesn’t hurt them when they hit the ground.” It is obvious that the overseer of Quail Call Farm has gained intimate Quail Call Farms m——-'m. Photo Couitesy/Lyt Wood THE ENTRANCE TO Captain William J . Keim’s Quail Call Farms. knowledge of the needs of wild animals there. He is working hard to provide those needs and hoping that other landowners will follow suit. “The interest and talent exist,” said Keim, “for maintaining and even increasing what Virginia has. Only leadership is lacking.” W'Vk CTv m MJULElI p. ;W9« GROCERY DISCOUNTS CRANBERRY JUICE GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE WHOLE SWEET PICKLE 32 02 99 14 7 64 oz. 1 46 07 *1” 1 6 07. 9^19 DROMADARY SLICED PIMENTO PIECES 2 02 2/99* 4 07 39* 89* 1 pt BLUE KARO SYRUP BARBARA DEE MAPLE SKIPPERS HERSHEY BOTTLE CHOCOLATE SYRUP24 fi 07 $ 1 39 HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP24 fi. 07 * 1 39 NESTLE QUICK GENERIC APPLE JUICE 64 fi 07 JELLO INSTANT MILK CHOCOLATE4 1 07 2/89* MUSSELMAN'S 119 32 07. $31 9^ 49 ° & C BBQ ____ POTATO STICKS 1507 3/99* LUCKS TURNIP GREENS 15 07 2/99* HANOVER I 09 89' A 1 SAUCE HUNT'S REG. MANWICH SAUCE 155 ARMOUR SMOKED VIENNA SAUSAGE 6 o/ 59* ARMOUR t CHOPPED HAM 1207 31 79 FISHERMAN'S NET SARDINES 3v. 07 2/99* BUNKER HILL BRUNSWICK STEW 23 . I «• PROOUCE DISCOUNTS LOCAL APPLES CELERY 4 lbs 99* 39* NEW POTATOES 89* 10 lbs . * 1 T* LARGE SLICING TOMATOES ib 39* 3 ibs 89* corn 6/99* CABBAGE WATERMELONS SOLID ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS CARROTS GRAPEFRUITS LETTUCE BANANAS RADISHES DRY ROASTED PEANUTS CUCUMBERS 4 INCH POTTED GERANIUMS CANTALOUPES LEMONS PEPPERS GREEN BEANS 3 lbs 79* 4 lbs 99® 3/79® 2/89* t ibs 99® 2/49* b 99® 3/59* each 79® each 89* 6/99* 3/59* j ibs 89* BEER DISCOUNTS 6 pk case of 24 1 2 OZ BOTTLES MICHELOB 12 OZ BOTTLES BUDWEISER 12 OZ CANS MILLER 12 OZ CANS MILWAUKEE'S BEST 6 „k *10,B 139 12 pk 6 pk *23 . , . 30 99 case of 24 O $ ^ SB case of 24 9 12 OZ CANS OR BOTTLES BREAK 6 pk 99* WINE DISCOUNTS 1C WINE SALE ALMADEN SAN BENITO 750 mi JOHANNISBERG RIESLING BUY FIRST BOTTLE AT. REGULAR PRICE AND GET SECOND BOTTLE FOR 1C PAUL MASSON 1 5 liter GAMAY ROSE BUY ONE BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET SECOND BOTTLE FOR 1C CESARI - VERONA RED BUY FIRST BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET SECOND BOTTLE FOR 1C SPECIAL DISCOUNT CASE PRICES 12 OZ. CANS RIG OR LIGHT YOUR CHOICE *9” •BUDWEISER *COORS •STROH'S •SCHUTZ SPECIAL DISCOUNT CASE PRICES YOUR CHOICE *8” * BUSCH "NATURAL •OLD MILWAUKEE •PABST BLUE RIBBON "COLT 45 •MEISTER BRAU *7” •RED, WHITE < BLUE 'SCHAFFER S •WIEDEMANN ^NATIONAL •BLACK LABEL YOUR CHOICE *5” •COEBEL *549 •MICHELOB •LOWENBRAU *10” MEAT & DAIRY DISCOUNTS EOQS—GRADE A SMALL 59* MED- 69* LARGE 79* EX-LARGE 89* CANNING SUPPLIES KERR REGULAR MASON CAPS WIDE MOUTH CAPS I <• do/ *1 do, *1,# WIDE MOUTH LIDS do/ 79* REGULAR MASON LIDS do/ 59* CLEANING & HOUSEHOLD ITEM DISCOUNTS GOLDEN ISLE WHITE YELLOW & BEIGE TOILET TISSUE LYSOL BATHROOM CLEANER 17 LYSOL CLEANER 2 8 CALGON 4 : 89* S ^ 4a >4 79 ZEST AQUA BATH SOAP TONE SOAP JOHNSON S PLEDGE CHEMFIRST MOTH BALLS DIPPER KITCHEN SET b 5 0/ 59* I 4 0/ 4 pL ‘I” ,4 o; i ib 89* each 99* »74» 1 / piece f 20 QUART CANNER WHISTLE TOP KETTLE 8 SKILLET 14 CUP PERCULATOR 9 CUP PERCULATOR COVERED SOUP POT COVERED SAUCE PAN QUAKER STATE 1 0 W 30 OIL BLEND MEN'S WALKING SHORTS MENS SHORTS MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SOM o i w 20 qt 1 2 qt *5” • 7.. *5” •I" *7” •1“ CANNING JAR SALE GOLDEN HARVEST MASON JARS REGULAR PINTS ♦349 REGULAR QUARTS ♦3" BEDDING PLANT SALE Floral or Vegetable 191 6/99* tokes Mart Coupon t K FREE GIFT BEDDINO PLANT FLORAL OR VEGETABLE Excluding Geraniums Wrth *5 PurchBM EXCLUDING TOBACCO a aicohock; ^averages

Church Activities Special Services At Beech Spring Church The Beech Spring Baptist Church in Sperryville will have special weekend services on Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday morning, June 30 at 11 a.m. with “dinner on the grounds” following. Addison and Mary Lee Marrow, Baptist missionaries from Kempa, East Africa will be the speakers and will be showing slides at the two night meetings. Everyone is welcome. Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Phone: 987-8505 Associate Pastor: William Taylor Phone: 987-8014 Adult Worship Service and Children's Church, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. 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 Cla.--.-i 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. Musical At Promise Land Baptist The Flint Hill Harmonizers will perform at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, June 29 at 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the building fund and the program is sponsored by Lillian Aylor. Sperry ville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 6 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:4.5 a.m. Morning Worship, 11a.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. Bethel Choir To Sponsor Program The choir of Bethel Baptist in Amissville wall have a “Family And ’nends” night at the church on Sunday, June 30. The Gospel All Stars dll render the program starting at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The lev. Carter Allsherry is pastor of Bethel. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: 8:30a.m., rectory 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. 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. Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Sunday: Wednesday: Trinity Episcopal Church June 30 Sunday: Pentecost 5 No 8 a. m. service 10 a.m. Eucharist Fellowship Hour Slate Mills Baptist Church Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Phone: 825-5747 Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir Practice, 6:45 and 7:30 p.m. 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 calf Tom Marshall at 703-369-2500 or 703-368-4570 or Allen Estep at 703-896-3495. Woodville Baptist Church Interim Pastor Rev. Ernest Cornwell Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Family Worship Center Plans Crusade The members of Family Worship Center in Washington invite everyone to a “Celebration For Jesus” crusade July 3-6. Service times are Wednesday, July 3, at 7 p.m.; Thursday, July 4, a special service beginning at 9:30 a.m.; Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 6, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Palma Chandler from Moss Point, Mississippi, wdll be the speaker. For more information call Rev. Robert Dunphy at 987-8505. / County Methodist Services Pastor: Rev. Merlin Shorb Flint Hill: 9 a.m. Sperryville: 11:15 a.m. Willis Chapel: 10 a.m. Cannon-Wilkers Vows Exchanged At Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church MRS. CHARLES RAYMOND WILKERS The wedding of Donna Faye Cannon to Charles Raymond Wilkers was performed at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in Boston, at 3 o’clock on Saturday, May 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas Cannon of Castleton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkers, Sr. of Haddonfield, New Jersey. The Dr. John H. McKay of Glenn Allen, officiated at the double ring cer emony. The wedding music was performed by Mrs. Thomas Williams, ,Jr. of Flint Hill. The bride who was escorted by her father, and given iti marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white satin chiffon. The basque bodice of satin was designed with a portrait neckline and long Renaissance sleeves. The dainty flowers and leaf design on the bodice was created by handsewn pearls and crystals. The flowing La Champagne skirt and chapel length train were rimmed in a narrow border of satin and pearls. Highlighting the shoulder line were flat bows with strands of seed pearls forming the knot. Her full length veil of illusion rimmed in pearls fell from a lace tiara. Motifs of lace were appliqued on the lower part of the illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and hoya blossom. Ann Cannon Powell of Lancaster, New Hampshire was Matron of Honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Marti Cannon of Castleton, sister-in-law of the bride, Cindy Kelly of Amissville, Sara Lowe of Roseland, and Tammy Ponton of Greenbelt, Maryland. Bethany Powell, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. They all wore floor lengths gowns of azalea silk moire and carried bouquets of fresh azaleas and gardenias. Ashleigh Cannon, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a full length English smock dress and carried a basket of rose petals. George Wilkers, Jr. of Haddonfield, New Jersey was best man for his brother. Ushers were James Cannon of Castleton, brother of the bride, Thomas Rutledge of Glennside, Pennsylvania, brother-in-law of the groom, Peter Powell of Lancaster, New Hampshire, brother-in-law of the bride and Barry Porter of Denver, Colorado. David Powell, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Barry Porter also sang “The Wedding Song” and “Wither Thou Goest” prior to the ceremony. Betty Jo Henry served as mistress of ceremonies. Fran Stringfellow, aunt of the bride, attended the guest book. Betty Settle served the wedding cake and Debbie Knighting was gift attendant. Rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at Culpeper Country Club. A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride is a 1981 graduate of James Madison University. The groom is a 1981 graduate of VPI & SU. He is currently attending the University of Colorado and is an engineer with Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Denver. Amissville Area News Notes The Amissville Ruritan Club will hold their annual barbecue. The special pit cooked beef sirloin will be served at the Amissville Fire House on Route 211 on June 29, dinner will be served from 4 to 8 p.m. The price is $6 for adults and $3 for children under 12. An added attraction will be a hot air balloon demonstration. Weather permitting. Come out to this delicious meal and help support the local Ruritan Club. Mrs. Earl Holt of Reva spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. L. Bowey. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ralls of Warrenton was a visitor of Mrs. Bowey. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huss and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxsell all By EDIK FISHBACK Phone 937-4910 of Silver Spring, MD, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaPlanche of West Minister, MD. If you have any news items for the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback at 937-4910 by 9 p.m. on Tuesday. SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Orienlals-Sheet Vinyls-Tile Reupholslery-Slip Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, lfa. 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 COURTESY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Roy a 703-635-2151 ■ Dodjge j ( I'I'V'I I H ROYAL OAK LANES Open Bowling Each Evening Summer Leagues Now Forming Rt. 522 South, Front Royal 703-636-3113 THE EYEGLASS FACTORY Glasses made while you wait! We have most RX's, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey & tinted plastics. 531 E Mam. Front Royal 703-636-2020 COMMONWEALTH^^ CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies 424 Manassas St., Front Roya% 703-635-2176 BALDWIN S GROCERY Paul and Cucie Baldwin Gen. Merchandise. Gas and Oil Old Rt 211. Washington. Va 675-3383 Open 7 days a week Mon - Thurs & Sat 7-7 Friday 7 - 8 Sunday 7 - 6 It's pretty hard to take an auto trip without hitting'a DETOCIR. Sooner or later that smooth, straight road ends, and there's only one way to go... at least for a while. Has your life hit a detour? The days go by and things seem to be going smoothly We think we have the right answers. The road ahead looks clear. . . as far as we can see. Then one day we re faced with a crisis that rocks our confidence and patience. This is when our faith and strength is tested. In such a situation, we must have a reservoir of strength and a place where we can regain our faith and our sense of balance. In the church or synagogue you will discover peace and hope that will guide you back to the mainstream of successful living. : '•v" V*»vv.int*' Sr”. (P O Bo* 8006 Charlottesville Va 22906 i i THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts tor Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore, Hairstylist Owner K&DSIERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts 229 & 211 Groceries, Gas and Garage 24 Hr Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 JOHN S BARBER SHOP Flint Hill, Mon., 1p.m. • 7:30 p.m.; Sperryville, Tues.Thurs. 6:30 a.m. - 6:30p.m., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Sat 8 a m 4p.m. Closed Wed. 987-8146 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR’S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, Va. 675-3378 MONTGOMERY WARD 223 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-636-6133 lEWijl ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. Bullock's Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E. Jackson, St., Front Royal CRIM’S TRAILER SALES, INC. Travel Trailers - Campers - Trucks-Cars 214 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-8201 Jim Crim, Pres. GILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY "Your Complete Home Center" 515 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2101 or 635-2102 HALL’S CAR CARE CENTER State Inspection - Tune Ups - Alignment - Air Conditioning - Custom Exhaust 1729 Shen. Ave., Front Royal 703-635-7173 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" 703-636-2901 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock County 's Only Hometown Newspaper Washington, Va. 675-3338 SHENK’S RUSCO WINDOW CO. Brushcutters - Chain Saws - Boat Motors - Lawn Mowers - Tractors 518 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-3447 W&J GROCERY Last slop before CM Rag Mtn Groceries, ice, gas, variety of deli meats 4 cheeses Sun.-Thurs. 6a.m.-IOp m.. Fri. a Sat. 6a.m.-1l p m. Sperryville. Va.. on Rt. 231 9B7-8361 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 987-8377 & 8015

Bridge Party Highlights The Sperryville Area News rare, crown Miller entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. N.K.G. Thojand, Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Mary Quamtance, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. T.J. Pillar, Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Frances Tabler and Mrs. Maurice Herndon. Prize winners were Mrs. Pillar Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Tholand and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devere and son, Jon of Front Royal were visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs. Randolph Devere. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton and children, Philip and Felicia, who are living in Culpeper for a month on their arrival from Seoul, Korea were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. Jack Brown was a Friday overnight guest of Mrs. Ann Colby at Purcell ville. Mrs. John J. Sigwald of Orlando, Fla. is a houseguest of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter Havstad. Joining them on Sunday were Stanley Reynolds of Arlington and Jane Williams of London, England. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family of Fairfax spent this week at Bethany Beach, Del. Mrs. Ethel Tyner attended the Union meeting Sunday of the Primitive Baptist Church at Opal. Rob Brown and Henry B. Wood represented Rappahannock County High School and attended Government Training at the American Legion Boys State held last week at Lynchburg. Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. Ranny HOLLY MAY May Elected President At the May 17 annual meeting of the Auxiliary to the Virginia Optometric Association, Mrs. Winston C. May of Sperryville was elected to • lWo year term as president. The Auxiliary is a non-j *it organization that provides the public information and educational materials pertaining to sight and the conservation of vision. Among the services available are programs for ‘Older Americans, 4-H and Safety (automobile, bicycle and others). For further information please contact Holly at 987-8782 or 703-3614161. COUNTRY MANOR CELLA’ DELI WiJJ be closed July 1,2 & 3 we will reopen July 4 703-987-8576 B> MRS B. M YARNKR Phonr 987-8710 Aylor and Heather Aylor were guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Karen Corder of Front Royal has been a guest of Heather Aylor. The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met Monday evening with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb and daughter, Jennifer Shorb, Hugh Chrisman, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Nelson Nethers, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Roy Swindler and Julian Brown. The Old Hollow reunion was held Sunday with approximately 50 people attending. Mrs. T.M. Johnston has returned home after spending some time with her grandsons, Brad and Morgan Reams in Winchester while their parents were on a vacation to Monaco and Austria. Kori Toulotte, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertin Toulotte of Culpeper spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Nelson Nethers returned home Friday after surgery on his shoulder at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Bobby Bruce and a friend have returned to Kissimmee, Florida after visiting his father, Robert Bruce and Mrs. Bruce inn Front Royal and his sister, Mrs. Jerry Brown and family, also his aunt, Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer spent the weekend in Richmond. Mrs. Donald Carroll, Mrs. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. B.M. Varner spent last Saturday at Inner Harbor, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson returned home Monday after spending last week with her granddaughter, Julie Dodson in Haymarket while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson were in Georgia to enroll their son, Jeff in college. Youth Programs At Lord Fairfax .ajL rive programs have been scheduled for the month of July as part of Lord Fairfax’s Summer Youth Enrichment Program. The programs are Creative Writing for Young People, Introduction to Basic Programming, Phun With Physics, Shenandoah Valley Geology and Word Processing for Beginners. Creative Writing for Young People is scheduled for July 8-19 from noon until 2 p.m. daily Monday through Fridays. The fee for the course is $45 . Introduction to Basic Programming will run from July 22 through August 2. The morning session, 9 a.m. to noon is for grades 5 through 8; while the afternoon session, 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. is for grades 9 through 12. The fee for either session is $60. Phun With Physics includes a series of amazing and edifying demonstrations of physical phenomena such as motion, waves, heat, sound, light, electricity and magnetism. The program is scheduled from 11 a. m to noon for grades 5 through 8 and from 1 to 2 p.m. for grades 9 through 12 on July 22 through July 31. The fee is $27. The fee for Shenandoah Valley Geology is $32.50 which includes lunch. The program is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for grades 7 through 12. Word Processing for Beginners is scheduled for July 8-19 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday for grades 9 through 12. The fee for the course is $60. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Ages 3 years to 12 years FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER Washington, Va. Route 626 (Mt. Salem Ave.) July 15th - July 19th (Mon.-Fri.) 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Graduation to be held Friday, July 19th at 7 p.m. “Let us help bring the Bible alive to your child.” We will be showing a “Willie George” video tape each day. Willie George is one of the leading children’s ministers in the world today. Workbooks and crafts will be furnished. Refreshments served daily. To help us with our preparations, please fill out coupon below and mail to us by July 11th. rI Child’s Name - • I Age -— | j Address - . I Telephone Number-• | Parent Name-I i_._i Family Worship Center Route 1, Box 266 Sperryville, Va. 22740 For more information Call Rev. Robert Dunphy 703-987-8505 tn * --t Photo courtesy of Manly M. Bailey JUNE IS BRIDE’S month but not in 1928 when L. V. Merrill and Ruth Nethers exchanged vows in April of that year in Washington, D.C. Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill lived in the Town of Washington, where Mr. Merrill operated a garage and car sale business. Mrs. Merrill died in 1964. Mr. Merrill now lives in DeBary, Florida with his second wife, the former Dorothy Vance. PARK THEATRE Roger Moore as James Bond 007 AVIEWTOAKILL(PG) 7:00 4 9:30 Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. BURKE’S STORE fiWoodville. VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday White House Vinegar.i gai. *2.59 Tropicana Orange Juice....1: gai. *2.19 Idahoan Instant Mashed Potatoes.8 oz. 3/*1.00 Hamburger Helper Beef Noodle.7oz.*1.09 Joy Dish Detergent......32 oz. ‘1.99 Kraft Longhorn Cheddar Cheese.....10oz. *1.69 Dial Soap Gold...vk oz. 2/79* RC Cola.A-16oi ret *1.19 PRODUCE Cantaloupes....69* * Cucumbers_in* 39* Bananas......4 id*. M.00 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Fresh Rockingham Chickens..55* whole 59* Cut up LEATHERCOAT Cafe Specialties Chilled Pasta Salad Entree Fresh Vegetables and Grilled Wild Mushrooms; Served with Cracked Peppercorns and Parmesan Cheese 7.25 Charcoal Grilled Pizza with St. George Mushrooms, Bufala Mozzarella, Tomato, and Parmesan Cheese 3.75 with House Salad 5.75 Black Forest Ham Sandwich with Tomato, Lettuce, and Basil Mustard; Served on French Bread with Fried New Potatoes 4-50 Lamb Kabob Marinated in Red Wine with Creosa Relish Served with Wild Rice and Pesto 9.25 Fresh Virginian Trout with Cucumbers and Vermouth 9.75 Pinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5: 30 p.m.-lO p.m. Sundays 5 p. m, -dp. 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 Upcoming Events Story Hour at Rappahannock Library Beginning July 10 at 10 a.m. the Rappahannock County Library will begin its summer story hour for children age 2-4. Along with the stories there will also be arts and crafts. The story hour will be five consecutive Wednesdays; July 10, 17, 24, 31 and August 7 from 10-11 a.m. On August 7 there will be a puppet show given by Maggie Rogers. Any parent interested in signing up their child please come by the library or call at 675-3780 before July 10. SperryviUe Ladies Auxiliary Plan Yard and Food Sale The SperryviUe Ladies Auxiliary will be selling food and having a yard sale Saturday and Sunday, June 29 and 30, at the SperryviUe Emporium. Any items or donations will be greatly appreciated. For pickups or any information, call President CecU Baldwin at 987-8240 or any other member 4-H Day and Overnight Camp Schedules 4-H Day camp wiU be held at Camp Hazel River in Boston July 8-12. The cost is $5 for the week for 4-H’ers and $1 for teen leaders. Bus service wiU be provided at no extra charge. The deadUne for registration is June 28. No appUcations wiU be accepted after that date! Seniors’ 4-H camp at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center near Front Royal wiU be July 12-14. The Seniors’ 4-H camp is for persons 55 years of age or older. The cost is $40 per person which includes five meals, two nights of lodging and most program materials. 4-H Junior camp wiU be held July 15-19 at the Northern Virginia 4H Educational Center for 4th, 5th and 6th graders. The cost is $55 and deadline for registration is June 28. For more information or registration come by or call the Extension office at 675-3619. Jaycees To Meet Jui^e 27 The Rappahannock Jaycees will meet tonight, Thursday, at Brambles in Washington. Social hour begins at 7 p.m. followed by the meeting at 8 p.m. All members and interested individuals are urged to attend. Farm Show Scheduled For July 25-29 Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock farm show wiU be held July 25-29 at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. Entries must be turned in at the Rappahannock Extension Office by Monday, July 15. For additional information caU the Extension office at 675-3619. Benefit Fun Day Scheduled A “Fun Day” has been scheduled for Saturday, June 29 beginning at 11 a.m. at the Rappahannock Community Center on the Fodderstack Road. Games, bake goods, sandwiches, cold drinks and entertainment will be among the many activities going on throughout the day according to a spokesperson. Proceeds will benefit the Blue Ridge Scholarship Fund. For more information call Dorothy Butler at 987-8339 or Joann Frye at 987-8784. Ladies Auxiliary To Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of Flint Hill will meet on Monday, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. It is a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend. Talent Showcase The movie screen will be dark this weekend as the schedule breaks in favor of live entertainment: The annual RAAC Talent Show. The event will once again reveal the performing gifts available in the county. Plan to come, or plan to perform. It’s an evening of fun and entertainment. The show will be held on Saturday, June 29 at 8 p.m. in the Gay St. Theater. Honorary Fire Chief Contestants Needed The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department needs girls between the ages of 13 and 19 to run for Miss Honorary Fire Chief 1985. Girls living in the areas of Chester Gap, Huntly, Lake Front Royal, First Blue Ridge Mountain Estates and surrounding areas may run. If you wish to be a contestant please contact Karen Williams at 635-4673. The Chester Gap annual carnival will be held July 17-20. Jenkins Family Reunion Scheduled The third annual family reunion of the late Aubrey R. and Ellen Baker Jenkins has been scheduled for Sunday, July 21 at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington. All relatives and friends are invited. For additional information call 675-3662. Diet Class Changes Time At Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church A Diet Watchers (formerly Conway Diet) class under the direction of Carol Campbell is held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church every Tuesday at 10 a.m. The class was orginially scheduled for 2 p.m. For additional information or registration call 703-825-6836. Any former members of Diet Watchers who are interested in joining are welcome and new members are always invited. Musical At Family Worship The Melody Makers from Herndon will be at the Family Worship Center in Washington on Saturday, July 6 at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Blue Ridge Draft Horse And Mule Show The fourth annual Blue Ridge Draft Horse and Mule Show will be held at Ferrum College’s Blue Ridge Farm Museum on Saturday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Events include halter classes and halter championship in the morning and performance classes in plowing, log skidding and obstacle driving in the afternoon. A grand and reserve champion working team and single working animal will be selected from the top point winners in the performance classes. At noon there will be a buggy, cart and wagon parade and later in the afternoon there will be a parade of antique farm machinery. A tour of the Farm Museum’s reconstructed 1800 living history farm is included in the show’s admission price. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children ages 6-12. Vacation Bible School Scheduled At Family Worship Center Vacation Bible School will be held at Family Worship Center in Washington July 15-19 from 9:30 to 12:30 each day. Area youngsters between the ages of three and 12 are urged to attend. Graduation will be held Friday, July 19 at 7 p.m. Each day a “Willie George” video tape will be shown. Willie George is one of the leading children’s ministers in the world today according to a church spokesperson. For additional information call Rev Robert Dunphy at 987-8505. Anniversary Celebration The Senior Choir of Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will celebrate their anniversary on Sunday, July 7 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Ivy Wallace will be the guest speaker. CELEBRATE America

Friends And Relatives Are Welcomed In Castleton Area Homes The John Henry Woodward family took off in their 30 ft. motor home last week for a three day vacation at Kings Dominion. They stayed at the fabulous campground there and spent an entire day The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIAI B>NANCY SCHOPPET Phone 937-5234 enjoying the amusements and entertainment in the park. Besides John and Peggy, their children, John, Jr., Tracey and Wayne Sutphin and a good friend from Flint Hill, Dede Salmon, all eiyoyed the journey. As soon as they returned home, Tracey and Dede left for another pleasant camping trip, this one with their Baptist church which is held in the mountainous country of Lynchburg. Don and Helen Fridenstine are happy to report that their grandchildren from Chatham, Massachusetts are visiting for a few weeks. They are Leigh, age 13, and Stephen, age 11, Williams. They will be and have been fishing, swimming at the Lakeside Swim Club near Culpeper and riding the Fridenstine’s horse. This year’s visit is especially exciting for Leigh because while she is here, her friend, Amy Foster from Hollywood, Florida will be coming to the Fridenstines for a visit too. The girls met last year on a family carribean cruise and have continued their friendship over the miles. They are both outgoing, fashion bugs and must be following the famous words of Randolph Bourne when he said, “Good friendships are fragile things and require as much care as any other fragile and precious things.” Debbie Combs reports peace and harmony at Cat Hollow Farm. Debbie has one more foal to be bom this season to add to her seven other adorable babies. It’s really stirring to see a person so devoted to her animal’s care. Steve and Marguerite Nikolajevic were the gracious host and hostess last Sunday afternoon in their home where they entertained friends and relatives for an afternoon dinner. Their son, Alex and his wife, Keri were up from the city with their children, Patrick, 3 years, who was having a time catching fish in the Nikolajevic’s well-stocked pond and three month old, Matthew, who continually slept undisturbed. Steve and Marguerite’s very close friends, Bill and Daniele Todd who are future Flint Hill residents came with their three sons, Patrick, Marc and Christopher, plus an assortment of inner tubes and dogs. They were all having a fantastic time in the water. The Nikolajevic’s dinner was a tasty one topped off with Marguerite’s homemade, very moist, chocolate cake. And how does this correspondent know that for a fact? Because Richard and Nancy Schoppet were honored to be guests too!!!!! Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.80 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline July 23 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and TheReston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT 4 Door Trim. dm 4 Doors. MMnlMaony.ik TowHn» Horn* Improvwmnt Co. Lurry. VA. 743-7BM CICofctAnymm Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryvifle, Va. 703-987-8761 Dmtf 900 a.m-700 p.m. j COUNTRY HERITAGE M-* Antique* Mod Ctaht Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington. Va. 675-3738 Than.. Fri.. Sal. 4 Saa. UniBCM StyBmg nml.irffli V. 937-5MS LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evinrude Moiors ft Service Ion Boat Trailers, $295 Bonito Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft -19 ft. Outboards ft I/O Most models in stock M&R SALES 10B4 Taft Sr Rockvilk. Maryland 301-424-3600 Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 K Cherry Street BBuilding Supply Corp s Sec (is For All Your n Huildun; supph Nurds K 825-0397 1 IWWwt Cherry St.. Cutp»per ^ mm Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork ' 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Cabia«tMk«i D«s:«nctrve Handmade Kitchens l'Drakes Bathrooms Mantles anct Format Wail Paneling F me Reproduction Furnitufe yiX, musI :>ee oo' SnjH'Qom Lountn’i upboa rds, V i D Ewell St P Q Bo* 22 n»PI«» Vt 22171 703-253-5942 Construction Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 || CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and II Copper Work of all Kinds jl (l 703/923-4413 )) v- after 6 p.m ■ -y CouijtiySide cFloor ^asljions Two locations to serve you! Route 211 Waterloo Center Amissville, Va. Wanenton, Va. 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 703-349-1801 Open Wkdaya. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fit 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Setunby9e.rn.-2p.in. Satnnby9p.oi.-2p.nl. Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Window Treatments W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist . Washington Office 675-3530 Tharadays £ Saturdays by appointment Electric Supplies ApexQectricilSenvcei 9Mi Ijoannd, Bomtod A bsund CqmmkM, MmM 4 AgricuMuni eWfl wjmRIV, KNOT vOraWS nw^iiAnr.aViRi _»mrHh,VA._ .. 1 i'i ... Electrician ~ Stefan Alexander ~ State registered electrical contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8p.m. _703-636-6972 _ Fabric* Jiouse o[ Sahrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - WaMpaper •Complete S toe* ot Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •fte-uphoisienng •Slipcovers »f texakjm Bunds We Measure Mfke 4 Inst** Diamonds • Wedding Bandf Custom Made Jewelry Depair on Premises . >. >p<“n Indav until TOO p m ookisrailh*'* Jewelry txchan^e 21£ t Main it. I root Doval Ya 636-2935 FRIENDLY GARBAGE' WNUy Pickup • Light Hauling Moving & Removal o< Furniture, Appfancaa, ale. Call tor Estimates and Rates (703)987-8219 Janaan Kvamaa • Mary Carnahan §Rt.1.Box430 m WasNngion. Va. 22747 liil MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN 6ATURDAYS 625-5600 Pump '' lOStAllltKMft Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Co-op, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpapor, Va. BgS-ggQO Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! • ftuquier Multiple luting Senke ' nedmom Multiple lifting Service •No. V*. Computer Data dote (MIS) • Wathirngtoa office an Coy Street... • KAfTAHANNOCK SPOKIN HOtt... KOCatATCHBJDO, twmmm 79U7S-1777 137-iM Rcnovatioa Patrick Foster Contractor < arprntry A Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 Catering by Sc Charger D’Affaires unique, . ^aginative food with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices. Culpeper, Virginia (703) 987 8414 Next Deadline July 23 List your services in our_ Business & Service Directory! For Only $2.8 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 August directory ads must be received by July 23 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 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE, VA. m FOUR SEASONS TREE CARE CHAItCS CAiiACHf » |?01>6?SK)79 VtDDtfSuaG vA?? v*-. v.-a v».- wastang^O* va ;;/4’ • Washington Antiques & Upholstery ► inr upholstering, slip rotrra. Jraperif*. lOO^r Cotton Futons. \ inUgr clothing Morgan Q. Zalr 67S-37S3 laihington, Va. T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair ». SA Master ( h„r j,. 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Waster Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whiripoo1 & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA. 923-4266 WELDING TIM’S WELDING General Welding Repairs, Portable Equipment 703-987-8833 ■fc a i ill I. ■ rrunsg Warrenton Printing Rappahannock jSetos; 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends #trituaries Charles A. Green AmissviUe Resident Charles Ashby Green, 46, of AmissviUe, died Friday, June 21 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn Green; two daughters, Maryrose Green and Jennifer Green, all of AmissviUe and four sisters, Hazel Bird of New Carrollton, Md., Louise Davis of Silver Spring, Md., Mary Clark of Manassas and Jerrell Huffman of Richland, N.C. Funeral services were held on Sunday at the AmissviUe Baptist Church with the Rev. Ray T. Cutchin. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lyle R. Starks County Native Lyle Robert Starks of Washington, died Monday, June 17 at Veterans Administration Medical Center, Perry Point, Maryland. Mr. Starks was a native of Rappahannock County. He is survived by two daughters, Daria M. Starks and Cheryl A. Starks, both of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Emmitt Starks of Amissville, Irving O. Starks of Washington and Otto Starks of Washington, D.C. and two grandchildren. Additional survivors include four sisters, Esther Whitehead, IrisC. Hill, Irma V. Kohl, all of Washington D.C. and Aurelia Fuller of New York City, New York. A chapel service was conducted at the W.C. Thompson Funeral Home in Culpeper on Thursday. Burial was in Culpeper National Cemetery. Eunice Partlow Methodist Phurchwoman Mrs. Eunice Brown Partlow, 92, of Culpeper, died Monday, June 17 at Fredericksburg Nursing Home. Mrs. Partlow wa^s a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Culpeper for many years. She was a member of Culpeper United Methodist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. J. Sim Kilby of Culpeper; five sons, Reid B. Partlow, H. William Partlow and Russell P. Partlow, all of Culpeper, Henry B. Partlow of New wark, Delaware and Jack D. Partlow of Front Royal; 15 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel on Thursday by the Rev. Marvin Cook. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Wayne Brown, H. Bruce Brown, Francis Marion Bruce, Donald Gore, H. Edward Gore, Donald V. Osborne, James W. Wayland and Henry D. Gilbert. Pearl Jackson Formerly Of Rappahannock Mrs. Pearl Roberta Jackson, 60, of Washington, D.C. and formerly of Rappahannock County, died Wednesday, June 19 in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Jackson was a native of Warren County. Survivors include four daughters, Georgie B. Hackley of Castleton, Mary E. Wise of Washington, D.C., Estelle W. Lewis of Brandy Station and Jackqueline Wider of Washington, D.C.; one son, William MacArthur Jackson of Washington, D.C. and 15 grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister. Catherine W. Dennis of Washington, D.C., one brother, E. Franklin Warner of Wheaton, M i. and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at the Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville on Sunday by the Rev. George 0. Dean of Front Royal. Burial followed in the family section of the church cemetery. Pallbearers were David Brown, Lewis Butler, Carroll Glasker, George Harrison, James Harrison and James Williams. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Luther Dudley Retired Banker Luther Harris Dudley. 89. former president of Alexandria National Hank and a resident of Alexandria for more than 65 years, died Tuesday, June IS at Alexandria Hospital. Mr. Dudley, who also served as chairman of the Alexandria Sanitation Authority during the 1960’s and 197l)’s and was a former member of the Alexandria Board of Equalization and Tax Assessment Review was born in Washington, Va. He began his banking career with the Rappahannock National Bank. He served in the Army during World War I and moved to Alexandria in 1919 when be became cashier at Alexandria National Bank. Over the next 50 years, Mr. Dud ley rose through the ranks to become president of the bank in 1958. He re tired about 1970. In retirement, Mr. Dudley had been director emeritus of First American Bank of Virginia, a bank created by the merger of Alexandria National Bank with two other Northern Virginia banks. Mr. Dudley was a member of Belle Haven Country Club, where he played golf daily until recently. His wife, Katherine Waller Dudley, died in 1980. Survivors include a son, Eastham Waller Dudley, who resides at 512 W. Braddock Road, Alexandria; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Washington Area Residents Entertain Birthday wishes are extended to Sarah C. Brown this week so yours truly baked a birthday cake for our daughter and invited the rest of the family over for cake and ice cream Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Settle, Jimmie Settle and William III spent from Tuesday until Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moulis and family at Silver Spring, Md. The Settles and Moulis attended the New York and Baltimore baseball game at the Baltimore Stadium on Wednesday night. Mrs. Moulis is the Settle’s daughter. Mrs. Emily Fincham is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. She is visited daily by her family. Miss Angela Smith, daughter of Paul and Alice Smith of Albany, Georgia is spending the summer with her grandmother Mrs. Alice R. Wood. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange. Mrs. Faulkner is Mrs. Fletcher’s granddaughter. Mrs. E.M. Jones entertained for dinner Saturday night and her guests were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones, Jr., and children Kristen and Will of Centreville and Mrs. Garnet Grossett of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Miss Mary Miller Wood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald of Castletop to Lowesville on Saturday for the dedication of the W.M.U. Camp. Mike and Louise Paulovick of Springfield had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley Sunday. Later they drove up to the Skyline Drive and enjoyed the beautiful scenery. We are glad to hear of Mrs. Jessie Miller Turner being back home after her stay in Fauquier Hospital. We all wish you a speedy recovery, Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children, Amanda and Stacy and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughter, FEMES UTESTOCK BCBUI1 INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE IstTues., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt.55 364-1566 By RUTH CLARK Phone 675-3608 Amanda enjoyed an evening out at the Pizza Hut in Front Royal on Saturday. Mrs. D.C. Welling and children, Judith, Anne and David of Gales Ferry, Connecticut are expected to arrive Monday, July 1 to spend several weeks as guests of her mother, Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett III and children, Holly and Melanie. Mr. and Mrs. Auh^ov Keyser entertained Mr. and Mrs Joseph Finnerty for dinner Friday evening at Brookside near Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Slaughter of Leesburg stopped by on Sunday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at The Oaks. Mike Ralph, formerly of Flint Hill and now from Washington, D.C. spent from Thursday until Sunday in the Edward M. Clark home as guests of Richie and Edie Eastham. Theresa Eppard spent Sunday night and Monday morning in the Clark home. Mike, Theresa and Edie along with the group from Washington Baptist Church left for camp and will return on Friday. Mrs. John (Frances) Eubank entered Warren Memorial Hospital on Monday for surgery. Cards and prayers from her friends will be greatly appreciated. The Rappahannock Cancer Crusade is on, so dig deeply when yours truly comes by to collect from the Fodderstack Road residents. Mrs. Jean Alther of the Washington Ladies Auxliary will be calling people from the Hampton District within the next week for baked goods for the annual 4th of July bake sale. Any donation of a cake, pie or money will be greatly appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the new kitchen at the fire hall. The Ladies Auxiliary will also have hot dogs and ice tea. The Thrift Shop will be open on the 4th. Jenkins Graduates Frances Estelle Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins of Washington, has recently graduated from^henandoah College and Conservatory with an Associate in Science in Nursing. , . SELECT CLOISONNE Japanese, Unicorn Trays, Jewelry and other gifts. Keesey Products 703-675-3818 Dontbuyamower. Buy a Honda. If you’re looking for a side discharge mower, check out Honda’s HRS series. These quiet Honda OHV 4-stroke engines with rugged cast iron cylinder sleeve are engines that were designed specifically for Honda mowers - nothing else. They feature Honda’s Automatic Decompression and maintenance-free electronic ignition for easy starts. Honda’s lightweight push and self-propelled mowers are available in bag or deflector chute designs. So don’t buy a mower. Buy a Honda. HRS21 PVA I HRS21 SA SWAN’S SALES AND SERVICE J. A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 825-8371 201 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. HONDA Power Equipment It’s a Honda For optimum performance arjd safety we recommend you read the owner's manual before operating the unit. tL*1985 American Honda Motor Co.. Inc Photo courtesy of H W. Holschuh MT. LEBANON BAPTIST Church at Scrabble will dedicate its new Sunday School addition on Sunday, July 7. Homecoming, Dedication, Revival At Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will dedicate its new Sunday School addition in special Homecoming ceremonies on Sunday, July 7. Following regular morning worship, beginning at 11 a.m., there will be a “dinner on the grounds” featuring home-made delicacies prepared by some of the best cooks in the county: the Mt. Lebanon ladies. The newly completed addition will be dedicated immediately after the din ner, followed by an afternoon worship service led by Rev. Virgil Wilson. This service will be the start of a week of revival, Monday through Friday, services led by Rev. Wilson which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Mt. Lebanon Pastor John Warren invites all former members, friends, and neighbors to attend the homecoming, dedication, and revival services. Mt. Lebanon is located on Route 522 at Scrabble, south of Woodville. News Around Flint Hill The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church met for their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Mrs. W.A. Gentry gave the program on the Life of John Wesley. Those present were Mrs. Earl Duvall, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Phil Lamma, Mrs. Robert Eastham, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Clarence McCulloch, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Mae Walker, Mrs. Douglas Bywaters, Mrs. M.H. Brady and Mrs. Paul Miller. Tammy Lillard and Danny Lillard of Clayton, N.C. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Christine Lillard of Castleton also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and Karen will leave Friday for their home at Tempe, Arizona after a months visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. David Calisto of Warrenton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Pullen of Gainesville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mjrs. Ned Peirpoint aft'd family at Alexandria; On Saturday they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ermine Wade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Evans at Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch spent the weekend with their son, Bobby Welch at Richmond. Mrs. Kathleen Vance, Mrs. Nellie Wineou and Mrs. Mary Martin, all of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mrs. Reba Woodward underwent surgery at Fauquier Hospital at Warrenton on Monday. Mrs. Christine Vest and Mrs. Doris Vest visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Looney, Mrs. Helen Wright and Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson at Woodstock. Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Karen Corder, Charles Corder, Jr., Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor, Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Clyde Lillard and Brad Alther. By POLLY IN. AY LOR Phone 987-8136 Mrs. Alice Pullen and Mrs. Dorothy Atkins spent a week at Cape May, New Jersey. Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Etlan and Mrs. Rebecca Tucker of Madison spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillard of Etlan. The Flint Hill Bridge Club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Emory Russell. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Bridgette Latham, Mrs. Gene Lillard, and Mrs. Thomas Eastham. Others playing were Mrs. Thomas Massie, Mrs. Robert Eastham and Mrs. W.A. Moore. Martino-Swindler Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martino, of Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Marie to Michael Lee Swindler of Hanover, Pennsylvania. Miss Martino holds a BA in English from Immaculata College and received her J.D. from Delaware Law School. She is currently serving a Judicial Clerkship under The Honorable James D. McCrudden and is engaged in an active private practice. Mr. Swindler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison L. Swindler, also of Hanover, Pennsylvania and the grandson of Mrs. Lee Swindler of Sperryville. Mr. Swindler is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Pennsylvania State University. He also received his J.D. from Delaware Law School and is currently an Associate with the Law Firm of Stonesifer and Kelley in Hanover, Pennsylvania. A May, 1986 wedding is planned. PUBLIC AUCTION 10 a.m. Saturday, June 29,1985 Located in Rappahannock County at the home of Carroll Stringfellow (Jack) off of Route 211. Take Rt. 640. From Culpeper take Rt. 729 follow it to Rt. 640. Watch for auction signs. Bedroom Suite (complete) Sofa & Chair (good shape) Lot of Can Fruit New Deep Freeze Automatic Washer Several Fans Color TV (good shape) Garden Tools Several Clothes Closets Several Foot Stools Several Odd Chairs Refrigerator (perfect shape) Dryer (like new) Electric Cook Stove. Some Dishes Riding Lawn Mower (good shape) Hand Tools Many, many other items too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents owner: Carroll I. Stringfellow (Jack) JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8211 State licensed and bonded Woodville Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda of Washington wore callers Tuesday afternoon of their grandmother, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown were Thursday visitors of their parents, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Later they attended the funeral of '.heir aunt, Mrs. Eunice Partlow in Culpeper. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins of Rose Hill Nursing Home at Berryville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt. They were joined by other members of the family which included Gordon Jenkins of Frederick, Maryland, Mrs. Carolyn Fincham of Manassas Park, Mrs. Catherine Johnson and son, Allen of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt of Boston and Sandra Payne of Warrenton. Tabby and Jeffery Woodward of Castleton were weekend guests of B> JI NK. CIARK Phont* 987*8827 Mrs. Ada Burke. Mrs. Edna Woodward was a dinner guest on Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Mrs. Chester Wayland were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Josie Wharton in Castleton. Mrs. Lewis Goins and children, Haley, Ashley and Wendy returned to their home at Laurel Fork on Saturday after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. When You Want Fast Action... Call the Classifieds 675-3349 Prlcaa in •fUct Wadnasday, Jun* 26 thru Sunday, Juna 30, 1 085. THE POT OF GOLD IN FRONT ROYAL IS WORTH $350.00 SINCE EUGENE LAING, JR. DID NOT HAVE HIS CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES. ARNOLD DAVID WILLIAMS. ? BEVERLY S. WALTERS. ? 1 ■ ■ ■ MRS. FILBERT S REAL MAYONNAISE HENIZ TOMATO KETCHUP 27 OPEN PIT REG.•BBQ SAUCE 89 VAN CAMP'S PORK N BEANS 3-16 oi MT OLIVE KOSHER DILLS $^09 $^29 RICHFOOD ASST MIX OR MATCH 5 09 SODAS 6 12 oi cans SWANSON CHUNK• WHITE CHICKEN RICHFOOD CRANBERRY JUICE RICHFOOD CRAN APPLE DRINK RICHFOOD COFFEE CREAMER SUNBEAM KING*SQUARF BREAD MR COFFEE FILTERS $i QQc 5 0/ can 89° 32 oi jar W AQC 32 oi jar 7Q« 11 Oi lar U 9 79* 20 oi loaf ■ ^7 $409 200 cl | CLOROX BLEACH 97*7 TIDE REGULAR DETERGENT 89 PALMOLIVE LIOUID'DISH DETERGENT 49 KINGSEORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 79 I lb bag lb bag MATCHLIGHT CHARCOAL BRIQUETS BEER SPECIAL IWARM ONLY 12 OZ BOTTLES REG »DARK • LIGHT MICHELOB 39 i99 6 pk 12 OZ CANS NATURAL LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 49 12 OZ CANS BUDWEISER 12 pk $259 8 pk ANDRE COLD DUCK or PINK or WHITE $079 CHAMPAGNE A ”o* 12 OZ CANS LITE 99 SUGAR CURED FELTS WHOLE »N0 SMOKE COUNTRY HAMS VALLEYDALE • WHOLE SMOKED HAMS 21/30 COUNT FROZEN SHRIMP RICHFOOD SILCED BOLOGNA RICHFOOD BEEF BOLOGNA $4,1 12 pk .*13# .79* 5 I bai W 89* 99* I u pkp. I tu pkp FAMILY pack. _ fresh f ‘GROUND, BEEP 99* lb. LI“'T 2 PACKS rao4"u*f»CHUCK ROAST lb. $ 7 594 R'chfood sl/ced SALAMI filCHFOOD P 4 p IOAF JSS”"0*' SSSJ18"® IS"^" J.,Q «'CHFOOO SMOKED \ ' RAM rou $439 CORN KING WHO! F » ^ * hams E*8uffet S ^ 89 OSCAR MA VFR i., *' ■ ZENERS MMT $4 4g franks M£ATHUS— S* 09 8 $4 09 jSnTC iF 1 FRANKs’Cfi'X fi°rK,6T^ bacon $UC£D ' SAUSAGE^ $^09 sAS^r—'^sIo* ■ 1 VICTOR sauerkraut PORK STEAK ro*KCHo7sy PACK '"$.•29 roast GCDCHUCK ARM ROAsVGE0CR0SS c^ * s J0 aa“* * * 9 ’2 02 CANS 1A I *® “ . *-1*9 MW‘f"M»'Fois CHFnnASHRED0ED ^ CHEDDAR l»A<> sss- f ® A®, s?ss—"V ■^OOD FR02£n ' “ Z 9 ^ >RDHOOKS WOOD BROCCOLI 5 SAU. OB THE game

Turn Back Clocks One Second On Sunday Don’t forget to turn your clocks back Sunday. That’s when the world’s timekeepers will add one more second to the official clocks. The leap second needs to be added because the early is gradually slowing down; since 1972 13 leap seconds have been added. If you don’t think adding a second is important, listen to this example. If you were flying an airplane by instru ments alone and your timing is off by a second, you would miss the runway by a fifth of a mile. The extra second will be added at 7:59 p.m. June 30. Oil spreads on lake About two gallons of motor oil spread across Lake Audubon in Reston Saturday when an employee of the J.D. Stokely Contracting Co. of Merrifield dumped the oil down a drain that emptied into the lake. The spill was rapidly cleaned up, however, and local officials say there should be no threat to the wildlife. Man saves dog’s life Don Camp of Herndon saved his dog’s life by giving it mouth to snout resuscitation. Camp had been throwing racquetballs to the dog when one of them lodged in its throat. He reached into the dog’s throat and was able to dislodge the ball, but the dog still failed to breathe. Camp then applied mouth to snout resuscitation, bringing the animal back to life. “The next morning,” said Camp, the dog “went out and found a piece of a broken ball. He wanted to play ball again.” Clarke man addresses terrorism Recent world events such as the hostage situation on TWA flight 847, bombings in Beirut and shootings in El WILSON BROS, INC. CASH & CARRY — DELIVERY AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 19,1985 Vinyl Siding & Vinyl Gutter Systems Efflitl &S 50 yr. warranty • White* • No peeling or blistering • Color goes all the way through • No painting...ever! $4997 f per 100 sq.ft. iS ‘Other colors available x at other prices. 5”x10’ SECTIONS bona vinyl con struction. All parts and accessories in stock. SALE Exterior Grade Wafer board Use t to build anything from a bookcase to a bird house, or for wail Odneung and Shelving, or for outdoor structures Can be finished to suit vour need and taste *997 %” Cash & Carry ROLL ROOFING 90-lb. 100 Sq. Ft. AvaiJable in White/Black/Green SALE GARAGE DOORS 8’ x r 9’x7’ E44 CASH & CARRY SALE *13497 *13997 Wood Screen Doors 4 Panel In 32” or 36” width Your Choice $2297 Spruce Split Rail Fence x .11' ■fpp 10 Ft. Section Includes 2 Rails 1-2 Hole Post Sale $1097 #1 Spruce Picket Fence 42”x 8’ f\ni\ #1 Spruce Stockade Fence 6’x8’ Classic styling, sturdy wood construction. Reg. $11 97 Sale *997 Privacy plus natural warmth Reg. $24.99 Sale *1997 Decorative Cedar orPRESSURETREATED PINE Lattice Panels 4’x8’ Create a more attractive decor inside & outside your home. Perfect for room dividers, fencing, patios. porches, & more. YOUR CHOICE SALE $1697 SAKHETt Concrete Mix 80 lb. Bag SALE 97 Meadowbrook Oak and Aristnkiaft Liberty Hal! Cherry Cabinets % Oak doors and drawer fronts Matching oak face frames Side-mount drawer glides Light oak Aristex® interior y Manufacturers » List Price < l Polar Stainless Steel Double Bowl Sink 33”x22” SERV&mn. Inside Frost Light Bulbs jajima U STEEL -pa np Case chrome-plated. Super lock holds blade firmly for accurate measure. Steel belt clip. EASURE 1” x 25’ Unconditionally guaranteed SALE $Q97 12” TURBINE VENTILATOR “PI • Increases insulation efficiency • Easy installation • No maintenance, no rust • Saves energy • Limited lifetime warranty • Certified to withstand 120 mph winds* • Reduces ice buildup Sale $2197 W/Base *2497 Brown Landscape Timbers 3' 5” 8' pressure treated to resist insects and decay Sale Cash & Carry - GLOSS OIL House a trim Mfg. List Price $22" I Valspa •Rich, Full High Gloss •Easy Application...High Hiding •Excellent Adhesion to Surface $1199 11 gal. • Superior Durability • One Coat Covers • Formulates with Mildew-Fighting Ingredients ACRYLIC LATE)1 house paint Mfg. List Price ‘19" Plastic Paint Roller Tray Sale 97* manco Masking Tape 3/4" x 60 yds. 57* i as f „ C„"enton sT^'^ e^"»sSoe, ,.*°««> 804 '^983693 3/ Wc. ia32? "^r^';fu«s ■•”■'■•' ‘sssi_ -"-ass*. KuktSi Salvador bring home the message Dr. Richard Kobetz delivered to the Berryville-Clarke County Chamber of Commerce June 19. “Criminals, Crusaders and Crazies,” said Kobetz, citing the title of a book used in his training courses. “We are their victims.” Kobetz, who was one of the originators of the body guard or “personal protection specialist” profession, recently moved the headquaters of his business to Clarke County. Kobetz discussed the need for protecting business and government officials, and showed slides of some of the types of devices used by terrorists and assassins. Kobetz also had some words of warning for the average citizen on personal protection. “Common sense and awareness” are an individual’s most basic weapons in “target hardening,” Kobetz said. He pointed out that the best defense is to avoid becoming a target. Among the ABC’s of prevention he listed “Avoid trouble” by steering clear of areas where danger is likely to lurk; “Be Alert” and aware of what’s going on around you, down that dark street or those shadowy doorways and watch out for “Careless Talk” in public places such as vacation times, or cash flow in your business. Kobetz said, in a situation like the TWA plane, the victims might have to “go along, especially in the opening moments of any type of incident.” He said the terrorist, gunman or robber will tend to be “very agitated in the first few minutes” and victims face “greater exposure to harm or death. If you can’t do an instant blockade, go along, until you have your own emotions in hand and see a moment to strike or escape.” Brils say U.S. farmers wasteful Americans waste energy, food, gasoline and even farmland, according to three members of the British Federation of Young Farmers who recently visited Fauquier County. The visitors — Peter Hester and Alec Jones of Forest of Dean and Vicky Roe of Bristol — stayed with the Ronald Leonard family in Midland and the Norman Coyners in Delaplane. In an interview last week, the young farmers compared agriculture practices in America with the more “intensive” farm life in Great Britain. British farmers use every available inch of soil and often plant their crops right up to the road. More fertilizers and care are invested into the soil, which in turn reaps higher yields, the British farmers said. Ritchie reappointed to School Board School Board Chairman C. Hunter Ritchie (Lee District) was reappointed unanimously to his seventh term last Friday by the Fauquier Selection Commission. For the first time, the five commissioners individually interviewed the three candidates and questioned them about school curriculum, proposed building expansions and the amount of time they had to perform School Board duties. After the meeting, Commissioner Charles Gray Jr. (Cedar Run District), who was elected chairman at Friday’s meeting, said the commission favored Mr. Ritchie, a 24-year veteran of the board, because “he’s done a good job, his availability . . . everything we discussed in executive session.” Chlorinator problem suspected Three Loudoun County youngsters who suffered “a burning sensation” in their lungs after swimming in the Clarke County pool recently, caused local officials to shut down the gas chlorinator used to purify the pool’s water. Larry W. Johnson, Jr., age 9, James L. Johnson, 7, and Valerie G. Boston, 12, were treated at Winchester Medical Center for shortness of breath, possibly caused by an inhalation of chlorine gas, according to a hospital spokesman. Gayle Dorman, president of the Clarke County Parks and Recreation Council, said a new system involving cakes of chlorine in a sealed cylinder may be used in the future. There was speculation the youngsters swam through a bubble of undisolved chlorine gas in the pool. County Administrator Robert Lee said there might have been a problem in the return lines which allowed some gas back into the pool. Dorman said he called the families of each of the youngsters after the incident and all were doing fine. Fauquier regulates satellite dishes Fauquier County is cracking down on satellite dishes used to pull television signals into the predominately rural county. Responding to increasing citizen complaints about unregulated placement of the dishes, county supervisors recently passed an ordinance to control the attennas. New county regulations limit the dishes’ height and stipulate how they are to be mounted and screened. The new ordinance is based on regulations used in neighboring counties, according to Fauquier Planning Director Richard McNear.

‘They Just Looked Like They Were Having Fun:’ Gypsies In Rappahannock ByTHERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New* Special Writer In bright painted wagons with their cooking cauldrons tied on the baek, gypsies came across the mountain every summer just as restless Rappahannock children began to think that nothing was ever going to happen in the sleepy farms and villages of the twenties and thirties. “Oh, how I loved to see them come,” said Dorothy Hawkins. “The women were beautiful, the men were handsome, the children looked like little dolls.” Hawkins had to admire them from a distance, though. “My aunt positively didn’t want me to associate with the gypsies. In fact, no one wanted their kids to even talk to the gypsies. No one wanted them here — they were supposed to be big trouble - stealing, trading horses, with a thousand different schemes for getting money from local people.” Hawkins saw them down at the Washington fair grounds (at the end of Mount Salem Avenue then). “They told fortunes and hung around the carnival. In fact, I think they traveled with the carnival. During the day the women wore bandanas over their heads. At night they twisted their hair into buns or wore it long and loose. I thought they were so glamorous. And they had jewelry and scarves, shawls and long, bright skirts. We knew they danced at night with tamborines. I was fascinated. With everything bad I had heard, there was something about them that attracted me. They just looked like they were having fun.” Randolph Foster of Flint Hill used to pass a gypsy camp at Cedarville, just above Front Royal. “After they came through here, that’s where they camped,” Foster said. “And I went down there once at night. They were dancing and singing, with tamborines and other instruments. I remember that they were dancing to the Sugarfoot Rag. The women had shawls and scarves and long hair. “And they loved baubles, little trinkets and flashy knick-knacks of any kind,” Foster continued. “There was a man in Centerville that used to keep shelves full of baubles and bangles to trade with gypsies. They’d come in there - it was a pizza place — and swap and trade and trade back. Somehow I got one of the gypsies’ ‘jewels.’ It was a star with a yellow center. I’ve kept it all these years. Long ago I had a jew^ eler look at it and it’s gold. I always' had thought it was brass. Now, I was told to always be a little wary of the gypsies but I don’t know of any real damage they ever did.” Will Gentry of Flint Hill said that there was a gypsy family that always stayed at the rock quarry on the old road through Flint Hill (where the Aileen plant is now). They made willow furniture there and sold it, he remembers. Gentry thinks that they made it right there at their camp. The furniture was sold by most gypsies who came through Rappahannock. Sometimes the seats were hickory and the rest of the chair was willow with fanciful twists of ivy or honeysuckle around the poles. “This is not the willow that you find in yards-the weeping willow,” said Aubrey Keyser. “This would be the willow that grows down by the streams and creeks. “It wasn’t painted, it was natural brown,” said Ruby Jenkins. “And they made flower boxes out of the same material. The chairs were mostly rockers, porch furniture.” These chairs are what auctioneers call “gypsy rockers.” They’re just like the Adirondack twisted pole furniture distinctive to that region. A Front Royal antique dealer said that people there told him that the gypsies would sell the chairs to local people, then pick them back up and load them the night they left. It was easy for them to reclaim the chairs since most people put them on their porches, he said. Rappahannock people who bought gypsy rockers never had that experience, and the rustic furniture is popular in antique stores today. Anne and Aubrey Keyser both remember the years the gypsies camped near Washington. “They camped down at Bagley’s Mill,” Aubrey said. “They never came during the winter, only in the summer. They cooked in giant cauldrons, danced and played music at night, sharpened knives, fixed pots and pans and mended stoves.” But the main thing the gypsies did was trade horses, Aubrey said, and they were shrewd horsemen and traders. “It’s true that they often got the better of the local men in trades,” Aubrey said. “But that was the purpose of trading — horses, knives, guns — anything.” Aubrey tells a story about Will Oden, who ran a stable in Washington, behind where the Inn is now: “Well, Oden was trading back and forth, back and forth with the gypsies, first one horse then back again for another. They told a story on him - he thought he was a pretty shrewd trader, but they told that b&ended up paying $180 AUCTION SAT., JULY 27,10:00 A.M Due to a change in farming operations, Tally Ho Farm, Markham, Virginia, will offer for sale farm machinery and equipment including: Farm tractors Augers Balers Bush hogs Field choppers Chuck wagons Combine Com planter Disc Elevators Forge Grinder-mixer Horse jumps Irrigation system Industrial loader Sawmill and power unit Sprayers Trailers Wagons Miscellaneous tools Plus the entire contents of a barn consisting of antique furniture, trunks, sleighs, and buggies. A full listing will appear In this paper July 18. Gary L. Vance Auctioneer Co., Inc. (703) 465-9172 A generator for all reasons. With 2200 watts of power, Honda’s portable generator gives you electricity for your campsite, backyard construction.. .anywhere you need power. It hasan overhead valve engine that’s efficient, economical and reliable. And, thanks to Honda’s exclusive Automatic Decompression and maintenance-free electronic ignition, it’s a snap EM2200X SWAN’S SALES AND SERVICE J. A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. Equipment 825-8371 201 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. It’s a Honda Koi optimum pei lot ni.uue .ml >.itrtv \\v itvommend you read tlu* owner's manual lx* tort* operating the unit ■ ldS.-! American Honda Motor Co . Ine for the horse he first traded. That was $180 plus a horse to get his original horse back.” Another story from Aubrey: “There was an old bachelor man right up at the start of Smedley Hollow. His name was Joe Clatterbuck. He was a very proper, old unmarried man. He was telling everyone that he had gone to get his fortune told by a gypsy and the woman had gotten familiar with him. Well, Joe was so insulted, so offended. Everyone ribbed him about that for a long time.” “I had been told, ‘be good or the gypsies will get you,’” said Anne Keyser. “My mother never said that, but other neighbors did.” Like Dorothy Hawkins, young Anne found the gypsies fascinating. “I liked the way they looked,” she said. “They had skirts with great big bright flowers, plaitted hair, scarves and shawls and dangly earrings. The men wore bandanas around their heads and sometimes around their necks, too. In every pocket there was a mouth harp. “I was in Laurel Mills store one day -1 guess I was 15 or 16. I was in the front of the store when a wagon load of gypsies pulled up. Mr. Speilman, the owner, had me sit up on the counter with the yard goods. He said not to let them pick up the cloth or touch it. He had other employees and some customers spread out through the store and told them to stand their ground and not move. “They came in the store. They were exactly like flies, the way they buzzed around the yard goods. The women were laughing and talking and came directly to the goods. I told them not to touch them. I was a little afraid. But they laughed and went away. I always thought they were so attractive-and I thought that most of the stories about the gypsies were just rumors.” Besides the Washington camp at Bagley’s Mill, there was a gypsy camp up at the flat woods (Flatwood), Ed and Ethel Bailey remember. “They’d come to the farmhouses and ask to “borrow” milk or sugar or flour. Of course, it never was returned,” Ethel said. “And they sold furniture made out of mountain poles.” Ed said that their wagons were covered with heavy canvas. “But they only came in summer, when it was warm, or early fall. I always had heard that they went far south in the wintertime.” Ed knew of a scheme where the gypsies “blessed” money. “They’d ask for money, say that they would bless it, put it in a bag and tell you not to look in the bag until sundown. By sundown they were gone and guess what was in the bag?” Ed thought that Ethel’s father, Henry Timbers, had traded horses with a gypsy man, but Ethel doesn’t remember this. “But they did trade horses, up and down the county,” Eld said. “Later, they came in cars and that’s when they sold the lawn furniture. But before that (in the twenties) horses were their main business.” East across the county from the Flint Hill, Flatwood and Bagley’s Mill camps, gypsies chose a poplar woods near a stream in Amissville (near where Jack Atkins lives now) as a camp, Aubrey Keyser said. Amissville folks did not welcome them warmly, said Lucy Hodgson. And it appears that they had good reason to resent the gypsies from the Amissville camp. “They’d stop us on the way to school and try to get our lunches,” Hodgson said. “And I well remember a couple of gypsy women trying to get my brother’s lunch pail and he whacked them over the head with it. They were on foot. After that, the school children kind of lost some of their fear of gypsies and started whacking them whenever they tried to grab the children’s Drive Against Marijuana Crop Gov. Charles S. Robb announced recently that the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation will join the Virginia State Police and other local, state, and federal agencies this year in a major public information, education, and assistance effort to curb the marijuana crop being grown in the Commonwealth. Virginia State Police and the Farm Bureau Federation are developing a color brochure which they hope will help fanners and other persons j readily identify marijuana. State Police also have established a toll free telephone number (1-800-553-DOPE) which will be available on a 24-hour, daily basis for persons to report marijuana sightings. Callers will not have to identify themselves. Virginia’s 1983 Marijuana Eradication/Suppression Program resulted in the location and destruction of more than 42,000 plants in 88 counties and nine cities and, in 1984, in excess of 26,000 plants in 69 countries and 12 cities. Estimated street value of the seized two-year crop was $28.7 million. The marijuana growing season in Virginia generally extends from approximately June 1 through September 30 and, often, into October. For more information, call Charles L. Vaughan, information director, Virginia State Police, at (804) 323-2016. NOW ALL THAT REMAINS to remind Rappahannock folks of the gypsies that traveled through the country in the ’twenties and ’thirties are the unusual rockers they fashioned from willow, hickory and vines. lunch buckets.” “He gave her a crack, I’ll tell you,” Hodgson went on about her brother and the gypsy woman. “Most of what they wanted was food. They’d come to the house and talk to us in the yard. My mother - she was a big, strong woman. She stood at the door and rolled up her long sleeves so that they could see her big arms. She said, ‘Don’t come in, stay there in the yard. I’ll give you what you want but don’t come in.’” Later, Lucy said that her mother grew impatient with the gypsy begging and gave them a bag of sour cabbage that she had planned to feed the hogs. Gypsies temporarily based in Amissville may have preferred the George Tolbert household where Doris Tolbert, now Doris Jennings, lived. “We were not taught to hate them, we were taught they were people, just like us, only they lived so differently,” said Jennings. “Of course, this was 70 years ago. Maybe they didn’t bother us because we were poorer than they were. But if they needed a wagon wheel and we had one, or anything else they could use, we’d trade it to them for something. They didn’t use money much, and neither did we. I remember they did have a foreign accent and they looked exotic. “My aunt, Lucy Marshall, at Turnbull had an experience that shows how people thought of the gypsies. She had a little baby wrapped in a scarf. A gypsy woman came an 1 asked for the scarf. My aunt said nc. ann later, for fear of the woman’s return, put it in a trunk. Months later, when she opened the trunk, it was gone. People swore they could do things like that by sleight of hand.” At night Rappahannock folks near the camps could see the campfires burning and smell the mixtures of greens that the gypsies cooked up in their kettles. “They made medicine, animal medicine, especially horse liniment,” Anne Kevser said. "Even those men that didn’t like them would buy their horse liniment - it really was the best. And they knew horses. When they gave up their painted wagons and their big horses, they lost their attraction for me. Then, they were just poor traveling people, riding through the country in their hot. old cars.” AMISSVILLE RURITAN CLUB’S 24th ANNUAL PIT COOK BAR-B-Q Saturday, June 29,1985 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. At the Amissville Carnival Grounds Rt. 211 West of Warrenton, Va. Price: Adults $6.00 Children $3.00 Hot air balloon demonstration will be on grounds. rJim Reed’sy^) Sizzling Summer Sale 8.8% APR on selected models — $400°°, OR Factory Rebate on selected models /■ see dealer for details 60 Select Group ofTSCars & Trucks specially priced & clearly marked for this event only— Buy for only $13,999 Wou save over $2800 -- i _i iw | Used Cars & Trucks Specially Priced During This Event l REED w Sales — Service — Parts — Rentals — Leasing — T owing “The Best Little Dealer in Culpeper ” Dealer No. 7116 Rt. 29 South 547-2556

Virginia Gets New Laws RICHMOND (AP)—Virginia will be joining a growing number of states raising the drinking age to 21 next month, as one of nearly 600 new state laws goes into effect. Enacted by the 1986 General Assembly, the drinking law will not apply to those who reach their 19th birthday by July 1, 1985. There is no change in the legal age for drinking wine and hard liquor—already 21. The new beer drinking age has perhaps the most far-reaching social impact—proponents claim fewer highway accidents will be a result—but some wrinkle in the new legislation will effect almost everyone. For some 80,000 classified state employees, for example, July 1 will bring an across-the-board 6 percent pay increase and reinstatement of the 4.5 percent annual step increases for those not already at the top pay grade. Many correctional officers will see their pay grades jump one full grade in addition to the 6 percent salary increase. And a 9 percent pay boost will go to judges, constitutional officers and state agency heads. New laws affecting motorists include an increase in the maximum truck length from 55 feet to 60 feet, an option to pay traffic court fines with a credit card, and statewide authority to levy motel-hotel taxes of up to 2 percent. Some 500 upper-management state employees may develop a sense of uneasiness July 1 because of a new law that removes them from the protection of the state grievance system, making it easier for them to be fired. Another law prohibits employers from denying jobs to the physically handicapped and mentally impaired if their disabilities have no bearing on their ability to do the work. Some of the other new laws going on the books July 1 have the following impact: — State financial aid will be denied to college students wTho are convicted of failing to register for the draft. - Premarital property agreements will have the force of law. — A slight tax will be added to fire and homeowners insurance policies to improve fire protection statewide. — Farmers will be permitted to kill dogs chasing their livestock. — A liter tax will be levied on wine to boost Virginia’s fledgling wine industry. — A tax credit will be given to farmers who use certain types of equipment to prevent excessive soil runoff that can lead to pollution. — Prisoners will face a stronger penalty if they escape. — Added to the list of crimes punishable by death will be the abduction and killing of a child under the age of 12 with intent to defile. — Child day care centers and public schools will be prohibited from employing anyone convicted of child or sexual abuse. — Virginia banks can participate in regional interstate banking. — It will be a crime to fraudulently use another person’s credit card number. — hool personnel are required to try to notify parents when a child does not show up for school. — Blind persons can fish without a license. — The minimum weekly unemployment compensation benefit will increase from $54 to $58 and the maximum benefit from $150 to $159. — Motorists may pay $25 and get a license plate bearing the great seal of Virginia. Extension News By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent Agri-Tech ’85 Virginia Tech, the sentimental and scientific home base for Virginia agriculture, is inviting the public to come home to campus July 9-12 for AgriTech ‘85. During those four days Virginians with a variety of agricultural interests will be converging on the Blacksburg campus. Tech alumni, the Agribusiness Council, agriculture committees of the legislature, Extension agents, farm writers, vocational agriculture teachers, budding students in agricultural sciences and farm suppliers all have agents scheduled on campus tor their benefit. The major portions of AgriTech '85, however, are for everyone. The showcase of Virginia Tech agricultural sciences is anchored by Animal Industry Day on Friday, July 12. Keynote speaker for the day is Kika de laGarza, chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives agriculture committee. In addition, updates on beef cattle, horse, sheep, swine, dairy and feed production will be offered from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The previous day will be a full day of public presentations, tours and exhibits, featuring the plant sciences. Be ginning at 8:30 a.nn. Tech scientists will share information on recent scientific breakthroughs. They will be followed by Bemadine H. Bulkley, deputy director of the white house office of science and technology, who will deliver the keynote address. Exhibits in the afternoon will feature agricultural science departments, the Extension Service and agribusinesses. All will have representatives on hand to field questions from producers, youngsters and the general public. Youngsters interested in agricultural sciences are encouraged to attend. Exhibits will remain open'until 4:30 p.m. Locate Your Business u->k£*r.'?£” in the town of "The Plains/'Virginia Progressive, incorporated, low taxes, town water and sewer system, parking. 52 miles from Washington, D.C. one mile off Route 1*66 Main Street Commercial Properties for Rent: 1416 sq. ft. on Two Floors. $450. month plus utilities 1494 sq. ft. on Ground Floor. $425. month plus utilities 1325 sq. ft. on One Floor. $625. month plus utilities 1200 sq. ft. on Two Floors. $600. month plus utilities Commercial Buildings and Lots for Sale Call For Town Business Brochure Mount Vernon Realty, Inc. Residential, Commercial, Sales, Rentals, Property Management 703/253,5620 Rappahannoc k Mews Photo, Jon Klaverkamp TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH has already won any and all sign making contests relating to the Fourth of July celebration. These elaborate signs will call attention on Independence Day to the church’s Holy Chow! Cafe, flea market, and hand-dipped ice cream booth. Sportsmen build memories with important family outings By BOB Me MEANS Arundel Newspaper Special VV riter Picture a cloudless. star-filled night with umperauires around do degrees, with a liirhl breeze blowing through the ti > -es. jus? enough to make For all your printing needs... No matter what your printing requirements, rely on us for expert assistance. We can assist you in ordering : Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Forms, Stationery, Labels, Programs, Brochures, Booklets, Tabloids,'Bills, Invoices, Ledgers, Announcements ftappafjannocb J}ctus P.O. Box 59 Washington, VA. 703-675-3338 Evenings & Weekends 703-987-8058 Bob McMeans 439-8364 Outdoors the lakeside waves shimmer the reflected quarter moon. The occasional call of a whipporwill and an owl breaks the silence. - Morning comes slowly and a mist hangs over the water, warmed by yesterday’s sun. You rise with the sun as your companion stirs the campfire to life to start the coffee boiling. Soon, country ham and eggs are frying, and the fish are already dimpling the surface of the lake. Well-fed and anxious, you push the canoe off the gravel beach into the clear water and pick up the paddle, to propel yourself into the nearby cove. The flyrod in your bowman’s hand bends abruptly as a good fish inhales the fly. After a brief aerial display and several long, deep runs, a rainbow of three pounds comes to the net. You admire his color and gently release him to fight another time. The process is repeated a hall ARCOM has a foxy service for you! Whether you need to create and mail a sale flyer, design an announcement for your business opening or expansion, or send a fundraising solicitation, we can get your message directly to the people you want to reach. We can send vour message with our FOXCOM Computer Blue Book list ol o\er 1 3,000 upscale consumers in the Virginia Piedmont region. There's NO OTHER BUSINESS on the eastern seaboard that has such a list. Our ComputerMail svstem can he great tor *V()lTR business. -a Avfeioft. of* ARCorg For details, phone Madelvn Mar/ani, Sales Director 661 FOXCOM Computer Mail Systems ■8004, Dulles or (703) / / / -I 114, I.eesbur \irtrinia P dozen times before the sun rises above the eastern ridge that shelters the cove. By 8 a.m. you realize that you are not alone, several whitetail deer have joined you and are drinking at the water’s edge. As you watch the sleek does with their spotted fawns, you know that there must be a buck on that ridge somewhere. A buck could live out a lifetime here and never see a hunter. With the limited access to the stream that leads to this lake, you would' rarely see another person here. But, you are here and in no rush to leave. Just lay back and enjoy the absense of anything human. Late afternoon brings the bowman aft and now, it’s your turn to loft a fly. Success after success, cast after cast until your arms finally tire. As evening approaches you realize that this has been one of the premiere days afloat, and you choose to return to camp and the big fish supper cooked over an open fire. Relaxing in the warmth of the campfire, well-fed and content, while you snuggle down into your sweater. Soon this will be but a memory, but oh what a memory. How many other fathers could share such an adventure with their sons. A weekend without momma, a weekend without the phone, without chores, responsibilities, hassle. Just the two of you, alone with the world, separate from friendships or kinships, just you two and the fish. Memories are built on days and nights like these, and last a lifetime. Without the urgency of work or school, the time is gauged by your belly and the need to fill it. How wonderful all foods taste when prepared over an open fire, and shared by the warm companionship of someone you love. The special times that a man and a boy share are important times for both. The man needs to teach his son, and the boy wants to learn from his father. Sometimes today, we forget that our sons grow up so quickly, and that we grow old so soon. Times like these must be shared, to be remembered. Camelot may not exist in fact, but it surely does exist in fantasy. Boys of all ages, of all times, are and have been, and shall ever be, dreamers. Let your mind drift back through the years to a time and a place far away. Remember when a barefoot boy asked his father to take him fishing, and aren’t you glad he wasn’t “too busy!” Take the time, better yet, make the time to build some memories for your son. Plan a trip today! Vacation trips to many parts of the country are in the plans and on the lips of many Virginians as I made my rounds this week. I talked to folks going to Disney World, to Canada, to Bermuda, to the Rockies and just back home, wherever that might be. Do you know that not one person told me, “I’m taking my family camping or fishing or backpacking right here in Virginia?” With the mountains in the west and the Chesapeake and Atlantic on the east, how could anyone consider a vacation anywhere, without first planning a family outing right here at home. If I sound like the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, I’m sorry, but this is one pretty special place we live in, particularly when you share it with your family. Promise me that you’ll think about me while you are on vacation, and I’ll promise you that I won’t forget you either. You bring me back photos and tell me of your adventures and we’ll try

Kappahannock And England To Exchange Teaching Talents By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff W riter When the industrial arts students at Rappahannock County High School and Heathfield High School, located near Birmingham, England, walk into the first (lay of classes this year, they will begin learning more than woodworking. The subjects, such as woodworking, will be the same, but they will not be taught in the same way. Scott Currie vv ill be teaching the English students industrial arts American style while Steve Wetton brings an English accent to Rappahannock classes. ( urrie and Wetton will be participating in the Fulbright Teacher Exchange program during the full school year. The Exchange is an international organization located in Washington, D. (■'•, that screens and selects program participants from applicants who have at least three years of teaching experience. A teacher accepted into the program is then matched with a teacher of the same subjects from another country. C urrie will be teaching woodworking. metal working, drawing and Plastics in England, but he will be teaching students from age 11 to 16 and he will have to become accustomed to the different methods of testing and grading at Heath field. This has been a career goal for me. t urrie said. “When I first got out of college, I looked into teaching overseas and was disappointed to find out that I needed two to three years of experience." This past year was Currie’s third year at RCHS, and he decided to begin sending in applications to exchange organizations and the Department of Defense. He also looked into doing the exchange on his own. C urrie said that he has always been interested-in different ways of life and cultures. He and his wife, Lisa, took a two-month car trip across the U.S. once, and he has been to Canada and Mexico. “Since I’ve done all of HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS REAR ENGINE RIDERS SALES, PARTS & SERVICE □Wheel Horse NOTHING WORKS LIKE A HORSE. 349-1066 Come See Us at Our New Location at 300 Broadviow Avo. that, I'll have to go overseas to explore different cultures,” Currie said. He applied to the Fulbright Exchange program in October and was interviewed in January. “The basis of the interview was my patriotism and whether I would be a good representative of the country,” Currie said. “I just answered honestly and hoped they liked what they heard.” The interviewers obviously did like what they heard since Currie was accepted into the program in April. “I feel fortunate that they gave me the honor in such a short time,” Currie said. He found out about his acceptance from Wetton before the Exchange’s notification reached him. “The phone rang one morning after I had been on a late soccer trip the night before, and this person was suddenly talking about exchanging cars and houses,” Currie said. “After I woke up, I realized that he was my exchange partner and I would actually be going.” Currie and Wetton have decided to exchange cars and houses for the year. “That’s pretty unique, but if we hadn’t exchanged we would have had to find a house and car for each other,” Currie said. “That would have been difficult and would have taken time.” At first, Currie was talking to Wetton once a week, but the expense forced the two to switch to letter writing. “I’ve been sending him information on the county, and we’ve exchanged yearbooks and other school information,” Currie said. “He has looked into little things like the closest bank and stores for us, and he has set up AA for his car.” Many details, such as insurance, will have to be taken care of so the exchange goes smoothly. Although the two will be working in different nations and schools, they will each receive their paychecks from their home schools. That means a delay in receiving the checks, being able to deposit them and having them cleared. That delay and the expenses of the move have caused Currie some concern. “We have to pay our air fare, prepay the health and car insurance, pay to ship our things over and all of the other settling in expenses,” Currie said. He has begun to approach community groups to see if any would be Sponsors Needed In order to make his trip to England possible, Scott Currie needs financial support from the community. The entire high school will benefit from this teacher exchange, so let’s all help Currie across the Atlantic. He hopes to raise $4,600 by August 1. Currie may be reached by phone at 937-5409 (evenings) or by writing Route 1, Box 980, Amissville 22002. NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING PROCEEDING GOVERNING THE PLACEMENT AND INSTALLATION OF NETWORK INTERFACE DEV ICES IN EXISTING BUSINESS AND RESIDENCES AND IN ALL NEW MULTI-STORY, MULTI-OCCUPANCY BUILDINGS — CASE NO. PUC830039 By order dated March 2, 1984, the Commission adopted rules governing the clarification and definition of the point of demarcation via a network interface device (“NID”) separating the telephone company-provided facilities from customer premises wiring These rules also addressed the installation and placement of NIDS for new simple one and two line installations in single or duplex residence or business structures and for simple one and two line installations in multi-story or multi-occupancy buildings, campuses, mall. etc. The Commission is now considering additional rules which will govern simple one and two line NID installations in existing business and residences and installation of NIDS in all new multi-story, multioccupancy buildings, beginning construction after January I, 1986. The rules would govern the installation of NIDs for reasons other than the initial installation of telephone service by a network installerrepair person. 1 he text of the proposed rules can be read at the Commission's Document Control Center, Floor BI, Jefferson Building, Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, and during regular business hours at the business offices where bills may be paid ol vour telephone company. Interested persons may submit written comments on the proposed rules on or before August 29, 1985, by „ f iling an original and fifteen (15) copies of such comments with George W. Bryant. Jr., Clerk. Virginia State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center. P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23216. These comments must refer to Case No. PUC830039. Anyone who wishes to be heard by the Commission on the subject of the rules must file an original and fifteen (15) copies of a request for hearing not later than August 29, 1985, with George W. Brvant. Jr., Clerk, Virginia State Corporation Commission. P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23216. and must refer to Case No. PUC830039. A hearing on the proposed rules will be granted only at the discretion of the Hearing Examiner. In the absence of a request for hearing, the Hearing Examiner may be expected to act on the proposed rules after considering all written comments. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA interested in helping to fund the exchange. The Curries will be leaving in August a few days after Wetton arrives from England. There will be a day of seminars in D. C. designed to introduce the exchange participants and their families and to make sure everyone understands the exchange procedures. “Because we’re so close to D. C., we’ll be able to bring him back and stay with him a day or so before we leave,” Currie said. “I hope the community will take him in, and I don’t foresee any problem there since several people have already left numbers with me to have him call. ” IM Currie said that the faculty members at the high school are excited about the exchange. Ron Vickers, the other industrial arts teacher, said that he was looking forward to working with Wetton. “Besides the personal benefits of learning different teaching methods and about his culture, I feel a responsibility to take care of him,” Vickers said. “I’m also proud of America and I want to show him how we do things.” Robert Chappell, principal at the high school, said that he was pleased that Currie would have the opportunity to work in another country. “I’m also pleased that a teacher from a foreign land will be coming here to share a —Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley SCOTT CURRIE will be exchanging his classroom in Rappahannock for a classroom in England during the upcoming school year. with us his knowledge of industrial arts,” Chappell said. Although Rappahannock teachers have participated in exchange programs in the past, it has been a number of years since the last exchange. “It is a marvelous opportunity for him (Currie) and for us,” said Superintendent Robert Estabrook. ‘The industrial arts teacher from England appears to be an outstanding teacher. ” Currie said that Wetton has been trying to find a newspaper job for Lisa in England. “She’s looking forward to it, but her family wasn’t too sure about the idea,” Currie said. “We intend to travel as much as possible and take advantage of the time we’ll have there.” The other people affected by the exchange, the students, have congratulated Currie, but are still unsure. “I don’t think the students are quite sure what to expect, but they’re accepting the idea,” Currie said. “I have a map showing where I’ll be and where he’s from, but I think that they will be astounded by him.” The exposure to a different culture, teaching techniques and curriculum will make having to take care of details worth it all to Currie. “I hope to laugh a lot in class because there will be a lot of differences,” Currie said. Riding Lessons Offered The Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center, Front Royal, is offering Hunt Seat Riding lessons to the public from July 1 to August 24. Lessons will be taught for all levels of riding from complete novice to experienced horseman. Groups will be determined by the instructor based on skills and experience. Adults will te taught separately from youth. Students will learn basic riding skills, horse care, equine theory, safety, trail riding and equitation. One hour lessons are offered Monday through Friday in the evening and Saturday mornings Each class will meet once a week. The cost for eight weeks of lessons is $60. For more information, contact the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center at 635-7171. Class sizes are limited. i / Ask us to demonstrate a Sperry New Holland round baler. If after that demonstra- , ; tion 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. —SPER3Y=^I\EW HOLLAfND - New Holland — Culpeper 790 Jamas Madison Highway 825-0188 BUY DIRECT OPEN JULY 4th: 8:00-1:00 4" DRAINAGE TUBING •Solid or slotted •Fittings available f lop’ COIL »21.95 *^50' COIL *52.50 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS •3’/2"x 5"x 8' •T reated lumber *3.39 TELEPHONES Rotary Desk _ Phone ?18.95 i »5000 Rotary Wall Phone *18.95 #15 GARAGE FROM EVERITE DOOR CO. DOOR *4 panel4 sections •Wood door •Hardware & track included 9' x 7' POST HOLE DIGGER •Fire hardened handle •Pointed blades for © ease in digging •One piece blade *9.99 ‘ *12.49 $125.99 READY-TO-USE CONCRETE MIX Just add water *3.35 80# BAG ROUGH SAWN SIDING H" x 4' x 8' PLYWOOD Yellow Pine T-111 GROOVED 8" O C la } HOUSE PAINT VINYL ACRYLIC ^ ^ LATEX *12.99 #wh'te *2 Gal •Exterior e m DELIVERY AVAILABLE Brandy Station Rt. 762 3% miles north of Culpeper (Old Rt 29) 825-9690 HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:30-600 SAT. 700-500 SUN. 1100-400

How Does Your Garden Grow? A Picture Tour Of Some Gardens In Rappahannock County Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp THESE ORGANIC, RAISED bed gardens at Blackwater Homestead near Boston are'cultivated by a team of four: from 1 to r: Bob Gowell, Sylvia Gowell and Syd Gottlieb. Margaret Gottlieb was not available for the picture. Seen here are sweet potatoes, butternut squash, Kentucky wonder beans, and a peach tree in the background. Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp BARBARA JOLLY OF Washington sells flowers to the Inn. Included in her garden are cosmos, onions, gladiolus, zinnias, comfrey and squash. SHENANDOAH SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE A June 26 - July 7 mtflMtfiMLii!’ TICKETS Friday £ Saturday - $9.00 Wed., Thurs., t Sun. - $8.00 Matinees - $7.50 CURTAIN TIMES Wed. through Sat. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday evenings - 7:00 p.m. Matinees - 2:30 p.m. * on the campus of Shenandoah College and Conservatory Winchester, Virginia at 1-81 and Route 50 West BOX OFFICE 665-4569 Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp SUSAN CARNIE OF Woodville recently opened an antique shop in Washington. The new business, however, has not kept her from maintaining a flourishing garden. Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp JANIE PULLEN, AGE 66, of Washington still manages a large garden. Seen here ard lima beans, lettuce, onions, beets and cucumbers. /■BCODYflLE// -1 •HOME OXYGEN •ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS •TOTAL HOME NUTRITION •EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SAVE TIME & MONEY CALL US FIRST (703) 253-5647 NEXT TO THE PLAINS PHARMACY We Bill Your Insurance -We Deliver More Tiller. Less Money. WAS $579 NOW $495 You don't have to dig deep into your pocket to get a deep-digging Ariens front-tine tiller. The RT524 has an affordable price tag and these premium quality features: f • Powerful 5 hp engine Sixteen 14” diameter narri ened steel tint's i Adjustable tillin width from 12" "-24." 7"deep • 3-position adjustable height steel handlebars • Both forward and reverse speeds • Local service and parts So get an Aliens RT524, the deep-digging tiller that doesn’t make you dig deep. Offer ends (date). Obriens _ THE EASY CHOICE FOE TOUGH CUSTOMERS. Sales and service for all Ariens products... mowers, tillers, rear engine riders & tractors at HOMESTEAD —LAWN EQUIPMENT— 349-1066 300 Broadview Ave. Saturday, June 29th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine TO SETTLE ESTATE OF CARRIE WOODWARD RT. 642, AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Directions: Go to Amissville, Va. Rt. 642 at Post Office, 3rd house on right. Antique Kitchen Cabinet w Flour Sifter Antique Wicker Chair Small Antique Dresser Antique Dresser w Mirror (2) Antique Oak Dresser Bases Antique Oak Dresser w' Beveled Swivel Mirror Antique Walnut 3-Drawer Chest Pine Blanket Chest (4) Antique Oak Cord-Bottom Chairs Antique Wooden Cultivator Antique Cast Iron Ham Boiler Shoe Last Set Concrete Lawn Furniture Antique Pine Church Pew Portable T V. Library Table Recliner Metal Single Bed Lot Small Tables Lot Dishes (Some Antique; Depression) Lot Books Lot Mirrors; Pictures What-Not Stands Electric Meat Sheer Cast Iron Skillets Vacuum Mixers Electric Refrigerator Sm. Metal Kitchen Cabinet Lot Cooking Utensils Automatic Washer & Dryer Several Electric Heaters (2) Metal Storage Shelves (2) Metal Wardrobes Several Sofas Several Chests Metal Desk Hide-a-Bed Double Bookcase Bed Metal Double Bed Spool Type Double Bed Bedroom Suite (3) Rockers Electric Fireplace (2) Metal Clothes Racks Several Electric Fans Lot Bed Linens Round Dinette Table Lot Night Tables Wooden Chum Sm. Cream Can Aluminum Step Ladder Sm. Battery Charger (3) Hand Fuel Pumps (2) Rolls Fencing Wire (3) Wheelbarrows Horse-Drawn Cultivator Plow Lay-Off Plow Fishing Equipment Lot Lawn & Garden Tools Outdoor Grills Lot Gasoline Cans Double Shovel Plow Several Jacks Vi" Reversible Drill Wizard 110 Chain Saw Lot Steel Traps Lot Mechanic's Tools Lot Carpenter s Tools Shop Vacuum Kerosene Lanterns Cross-Cut Saw Wizard 5 H.P. Roto Tiller (2) Rotary Lawn Mowers Garden Push Plow Furniture Clamps Load Binders Pulleys Hay Forks Splitting Axes Work Table Lot Scythes Lot Shovels; Rakes; Hoes LOTS OF MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED RUDY WOODWARD: EXECUTOR Terms: Cash Lunch served mfii Registration*! A TRUCK THAT RIDES LIKE A CAR SHORTBED • 5-Speed transmission • Double wall construction • Steel belted radials • Tinted glass • Carpet • Roomier cab • More visibility ALL STANDARD Corn* in toon PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT I. PREP. PLUS AIR CONDITIONING and AM/FM STEREO_ This offer absolutely ends June 29th! GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersfor as little as $10.60! louboun ®imcg-iflirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 ftappatjannoefe i^etos ®:jje C larfee Courier Washington, Va. Berryville, Va. 703-675-3349 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. ' 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 Q ) HILL ROOFING COMPANY- June special 20x36 all wood horse barn, T1 -11 siding, shingled root on treated poles, 2 stalls, feed and tack room, $4,500 00 yVe also build garages, decks and board fencing, custom built wooden gates 703-430-6082 a BoartSng anrfTntHng ■ ) LOADING PROBLEMS? Any horse humanely trained to load van or traitor. Call 476-0417 FIELD/ STALL BOARDING from $50 Easy access to Rt 66 Experienced care, many trails. Horses for sale 703/349-1380. WESTVIEW FARM - Leesburg Virginia, full board, turnouts, layups, sales prep, broodmare care, rehabilitation, and individual care available for special problems Also complete race training facilities with fibar track. Visitors welcome. 703-777-4311,703-777-6949 Q ^ jfr.T:-.' ri^y^IPPWS^^I^PISpBP?^ 9MM OU^Kf FOR SALE— 1978 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 165 track loader 1% yard bucket, low hours, full cab. In good condition. $18.000 00 703-338-2684 284 INTERNATIONAL LAWN TRACTOR with 5 foot wood mower Like new, ideal for large lawns or lots Asking $6200 Call 703-777 5411 after 7pm EXCAVATOR FOR HIRE- Specializing in drainfields, foundations, clearing, and all general excavating. Contract or rental Licensed and bonded 703-338 -2684 WILD OR STRAY STOCK9 We buy, roundup, haul. No job too big or small. We will go anywhere1 703/754-4311,369-7637 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimmmg and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 Z.IBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available. Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc Call 703/594-2715 or evenings 703/361-4101 Q FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 B ft j FARM FENCING Haymarket Virginia We Install board and rail fences, wooden or metal gates. We also specialize In spray painting fences and bams. We have plenty of locust posts for sale. Free estimates, excellent refer ences, licensed and bonded. Hours: Anytime Monday through Saturday. (703) 754-8823 GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fence. 703/364-1045 R. SHOWERS FENCING CO. “The name that is a tradition in fencing. ” Locust Posts. Call anytime. Free estimates. 703/364-1389. HoyferSefi HAY - TEN ACRES NEAR LINCOLN You cut it 703-476-7178 after 6pm ONE THOUSAND ACRES unbaled wheat straw. Ashburn area. You bale part or all. VA Beef Corporation 703-777-5150. PURE TIMOTHY HAY - clean, no weeds, tight bales, you haul 703869-1176 TOP QUALITY TIMOTHY, clover and mixed hay Also mulched hay available. Pickup in field, from barn or delivered Call 703/3491380 TOP QUALITY TIMOTHY mixed hay and straw Delivery available Cassidy Brothers' Farms 703/7“' 75134 PREMIUM HORSE HAY Heavy Bales. Pick up at Barn. Caisson Creek Farm, PurcelIville, Virginia 703-338-9232 QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings., mulched hay Guaranteed Will Deliver 304-876-3118 - ATTENTION STUDENTS. Reliable Part-time stable help needed Hours flexible, pay excellent Call 703-327-4866 in Aldie. GROOM EXERCISE RIDER for hunt steeplechase stable Housing available 703-554-8142 and 5548242 SPEND THE SUMMER ON A HORSE FARM Room and board in exchange for light chores Other positions also available Mr Brown, P 0 Box 7171, Reston, VA 22091, or call 703/620-7187 STUD GROOM Experience and excellent references essential. 2 bedroom house and above average wages. Fox Hill Stud, near Rectortown. 703/364-2816 TOP QUALITY HORSEMAN “to work on good Thoroughbred breeding farm on the Shenandoah River Key position, verifiable references. Phone 703/636-2220. $100,000 PLUS LARGEST NUTRITIONAL company in America Unique herbal lifetime products as seen on TV Hundreds of people earning $8,000 per month & up Call 301 592-2944 or write. Leila Gill. Rt 1, Box 405A, Warrenton, "ALLADORA" - Registered Thoroughbred mare Reliable, talented lumper Hunted 4 years Currently used successfully as broodmare Selling open, sound, and healthy 15 3. attractive bay. calm disposition. 12 years old Owner moving. $1200 703-759-5037. evenings APPALOOSA. registered. 10. Flashy gelding, English/Western, some cutting experience, lumps, willing, athletic show prospect. $1100 703-822-5321 APPALOOSA 8 yr old registered mare Very attractive and finely built Proven in endurance and competitive trail riding Successfully shown Jumps absolutely sound Excellent temperment Ideal Pony Club prospect 703437-6849 evenings ARABIANS: Several quality registered horses tor pleasure, endurance or showing $500-$2000 Hauling and boarding available Fairfax, 703/830-4075 leave message A REAL GENTLEMEN1 15 2 registered Quarterhorse gelding, 11 years, cute chestnut with blaze, honest, obedient and willing, scopy lumper, super quiet on the flat, wonderful Pony Club and trail riding horse, great teacher for any timid rider $2,50000 703-6627021 or 703-837-1719 BUCKSKIN GELDING, 15 2, sound, rides English or Western Call 703/364-1672 CANADIAN FIELD HUNTER - 7/8 Thoroughbred, 1/8 Clydesdale, hunted with Gennesseo. fooi proof Evenings, 703-554-8820 CHESTNUT 10 YEAR OLD part Quarterhorse mare, great for family and trail rides Best offer Must sell 703/347-2027 FIVE YEAR Quarter Horse gelding, grandson of Bold Ruler, 15 2 hands, started over fences, easy to ride Evenings, 703-554-8820 FOR SALE at Dutch-Dublin Stables Spectacular papered black Thoroughbred, started over fences, suitable for B pony clubber Call 703/635-8897 after 6p m Leave name/ number FOR SALE REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALKER. Mare Strawberry Roan. 7 years old. 15.3 hands English/Western Must Sell $950 703-471-7927 FOR SALE - 16 hands 3 year old thoroughbred in foul to Gruesome, 2 year old thoroughbred colt, thoroughbred yearling filly, 3 year old Appaloosa filly. 703-338-5943 HORSE FOR SALE-Buckskin Good family riding horse, $450.00. Call weekends, 7Q3-338-6024 HUNT, SHOW OR EVENT thoroughbred gelding, 8 years, 16 2, lovely mover, quiet, sound, nice manners. Has been shown and hunted $3850 703/788-9573 LADIES THOROUGHBRED HUNTER, aged, black mare. Willing jumper, quiet, sound, $1,200 or offer 703/347-9030 LOVELY 15 2 BAY THOROUGHBRED mare, 6 years, jumping small courses. Pretty mover, friendly personality $3500, Sue Bowman, 703/364-1044 f i % .w QUARTERHORSE GELDING, 15'/? hands, 11 years old, good looking, good personality $1,000 Phone 703/347-4388 OH. MASSIVE, SOUND, 4 years. 15 2 dark brown gelding Super quiet, very willing $1200 QH mare. 11 years, 15.1, proven, sound and great all-around horse $700. QH yearling, very flashy, possible hunt/show prospect $700 10% discount to Pony Clubbers and 4-H Call 703/788-4538. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. 7 year old brown mare Nice mover Very gentle lots of potential Sir Eternal Pete, $2,500 or best offer Call 703-430-6949 REGISTERED PAINT STALLION -2 /ears, 15 plus hands, very flashy, excellent mover, good blood lines $1500. 703-777-9876. QUARTER HORSE, registered, 12; proven gentle brood mare; bright bay; quiet, well-mannered; English/Western $1200 703-8225321 after 5:00 REGISTERED CONNEMARA COLT, 2 years, gentle, well-mannered Large Chestnut pony, 11 years. Shown hunter, dressage, harness. 703/364-2712. Reg O H. 15.3, 8 yrs - Shown hunter & western, quiet, handsome, good lumper & trail horse Call 476-0417, THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARE- 15 3 hands, 8 years, dark grey Spring Double, Count Fleet, pedigree, $2000 703-450-5195 THOROUGHBRED HUNTER. JUMPER, 12 years old Will consider trade for other items Call 703/439-8127 THOROUGHBRED - 5 years, 15.2 hands bay gelding Started dressage. Real gentleman. Intermediate to advanced rider Must see $2500. Negotiable 703-822-5023 VETERAN TEAM of Welsh ponies, with brass-fitted black harness and custom-built sur.re^ “with fringe on top", brakes, perfect condition Very stylish turn-out in black and red to match the grey team Will only sell as a package 703-662-5104 14H QH/Pony - Bay, white markings, very made. Athletic, can go "A". Asking $4,000, but will take good offer. 703/439-2521 after 5:00pm. 15 2 H7TB Mare - hunter shown successfully, very athletic, great attitude. Asking $3,500 but will consider good offer, 703/439-2521 after 5pm GREENWAY STABLES - Qualified Instruction, Boarding, Training, Excellent Horses for Hire Beautiful woodland trails Located '/? mile outside Leesburg 703689-1150 D1 ^ —* /!\9. Over 20 years Phone # Quality EXPERIENCE IN THE 703-338-3338 / f \ \ BUILDING INDUSTRY BUILDINGS 8 SUPPLIES, INC. P.O. Box 1055, Purcellville, VA. 22132-1055 Specializing in the design and construction of light commercial and farm buildings ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexeseeeBeef UnitseeeHorse Facilities Swine BuildingseeePoultry HouseseeeStorage ★ LIGHT COMMERCIAL* WarehouseseeeGarageseeeApple Storage John Fuog & Jack Reed formerly of Umbaugh Building Co. would like to announce the opening of their new building firm. Please call — Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. Horse — Farm — Commercial Specializing in horse facilities J. Fuog (703) 338-2306 Call anytime Purcellville, Va. J. Reed (703)659-3271 Call Evenings Stafford, Va. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for priv.jie lessons Beginners andadvanced riders welcome. Problem horses a specialty Will travel Julian Westall, 703/527-2587 RIDING LESSONS - Your place or ours Beginners to advanced Horse show preparation and coaching at shows Foxwoode, 703-554-8290 ELLEN MILLER DRESSAGE INSTRUCTOR Training - F.E.I. Levels Available for Clinics 703/687-5263 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. I Box *>00, Chantilly, V'a. 22021 Top Quality Instruction .Ai> \ 'u finot. rno>l lomfdclc/irnyle indoor it mm 2* Irinmmj /utility Lc> >0n> lor lnymnt r> inh umed 'Tni'iitc 2* ifroufi /iVvmvis Mifnrh hor\c> 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 LOVE HORSES? BAYBERRY RIDING CAMP For 22 girls ages 7 to 15. Beginner. intermed.. Adv. Hiding, Jumping. Dressage & Horse Care. Swimming. Archery & Crafts Season June 23-August 18. $175/week 2 wk. min. Brochure & Inquiries. MISS SUB HAGGERTY RIDING DIRECTOR Boat 172 Spotsylvania. Va. 22553 (7031072-2505 ..... Private corporation wishes to lease 6 horse van from June 30 - July 2S Please call 703/825-3782 or 703/825-2138. George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties 822-5764 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association ot America Printed on Ivory color paper In 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/?". Phone and mail order accepted. $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax ) je ftappafjannocfeiletos P.O, Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS. GEESE, peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety ol bantams Many other poultry 703-430-6560 14 STALL HORSE BARN - Paddocks. plenty of turnout. American wire fencing Leave message on recording - 703/347-2486 NORTHERN VIRGINIA FEEDER CALF AND YEARLING SALE STATE SPONSORED - GRADED - UNIFORM LOTS ALL BEEF BREEDS Friday, July 19,1985 -10 a.m. FARMERS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Winchester, Va. NOMINATIONS DUE: Mon., July 1,1985 For the top dollar consign your cattle to this sale. Your support will be appreciated. NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK, INC. P.O. Box 440, Winchester, Va. 22601 703-662-2946, Office 703-837-1254, PTMc Home P. T. Mclntire, Sales Mgr. (Res. White Post, Va.) Stable* for Sate or Rent s RYAN STABLE FOR RENT The Plains, Virginia (NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROODMARES) Silo apartment attached to 11 stall stable. Suitable for hunter training operation. Apt. has bath & kitchen. Facilities include wash stall, separate tack room, training ring, two turn-out paddocks, one pasture, and miles of trails. Available for rent on or before July 1st $700/mo. Gall 347-7144. Tack & Equipment' For Sale TACK - SELLING OUT All top quality Saddles, blankets, clippers, riding apparel, etc Call lor details 703-378-0317 ENGLISH SADDLE, exc quality leather, 16 in , cut back pummel, combine training style, used less than 1 yr, rider outgrown $300 Ffx. area Call 278-8633 day and evenings & Trucks BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices. Berryville, 703-955-3328 NEW & USED THOROUGHBRED trailers, flats & stock trailers Financing available, trades accepted ud7851 703/972-7945 or 786-8572 HORSE- CATTLE- FLATBED TRAILERS— Over 150 new models in stock Extra wide Thorobred Delux with 4 wheel brakes, spare, 2 full escape doors, ramp, rain doors $2895: Std width TB models $2795, extra wide Cotner with 1 pc fiberglass roof $3595: 16 X6' bumper stock in assorted colors $2450, 16 X6 gooseneck stock $3150, 16 X7' bumper stock $3250; 20 X6' H D pipe gooseneck with 16" rubber $3500, 4 horse delux bumper $3995 Many more styles to choose from Delivery available Lux Stables, Lanham, Md 301-464-2574 8.8% GMAC Financing on Chevrolet C10 & C20 Va & 3A ton Pickups Full Size, 2 Wheel Drive £4 Chevrolet OtXlX Oldamobile Rt. 7 & Fort Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va. 471-5086, 777-3880,662-8324 LIMITED TIME ONLY PRICE ROLL-BACK LAST DAY FOR THIS OFFER IS JUL Y15THI BOTH BUTLER BUILDINGS OFFER All stMl construction • Cholca of Colors •Wind Rsslstsnt Roofs (UL classification of 60 or 90) • Bakad-on Enamal sldaa • 20-yaar roof warranty • • 11= 30 x50 x12' building BUTLER 2:12*£££ Includes: personal door, window, overhead door opening. jQc. REDUCED PRICE OF. _ _ ‘B‘U1CL(D‘E‘RS liLC. SNer Route, Box 83S, Winchester. Va. 22601 CaN Today tor a No Obligation Appointment Collect|703-662-5030 Afttr Hours (703) 662-4982 Open Monday Prtdsy, TiM liOO SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON BUT |L 1 1.1.. M BUTLER FARMSTEAD I* Personal Building — 48 x75 x14' $2.81oersq.ftwtde doors (up to 30 ft ) ha 4 00* REDUCED PRICE OF I U, I JO ‘Price F.O B , Factory --COUPONLftL Builders, Inc. Slier Route, Box 638 Winchester, Va. 22601 Plsaas (and ms mots ntormsion stout () Sis BuSsr 2:12 BukSngs () tis BuSsr Fsrmstsed I Buttngx Name _ Address Town_ State_ Phone _ ...___—.,-ACS-ll-SS ■Zip — .County ER CO MME RGJA L BUI LDINGS ; AWllWt# CELEBRATE WITH USI June 29 and 30th, our 1st ynr ann (versa ry. We’re having fraa gifts, yellow tag aalas, live music, refreshments, demonstrations, and more. Catoctin Antique Center, 37 Catoctin Circle Leesburg. 703-777-6175. .Auction scheduled July 12, 7pm. Shop apace available. LAUGHING HORSE ANTIQUES All items 5% off with this ad. Catoctin Antique Center, 37 Catoctin Circle SE, Leesburg. 10-5, Tuesday through Sunday. Wednesdays, till 8. ( 10-FARM EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES ) ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL #WC farm tractor with cutoff buzz saw, good rQnmng condition, $700.. 10' lime spreader, $150 Call 703/3477338 after 6p.m. HAY FOR SALE, round and square bales. Call Weathersfield Farm, 703/937-5915, or 937-5976 HAY FOR SALE, round rolls and square bales, good quality Call after 7p.m. 703-987-8809. HAY FOR SALE, $15 per roll. Call 703/675-3429. BALERS - 2 New Holland, for making square bales 1- with bale thrower and complete rebuilt knotters. Also 1 older MF self propelled combine -10 foot grain head and 55 bushel grain tank. Phone 703-6686253. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE F i rs t T i m e Ever... Overstocked on Tillers, will sell at BIG DISCOUNT ... Must and Will Reduce Inventory on Kubota, Merry, Honda, and Snapper, Front and Rear Tine Tillers. These prices only on units in stock and while they last. JA. SWAN, JR. ft CO. 201 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-8371 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artificial Breeding 1- Antiques 2- Auctions 3- Business Opportunities 4- Child Services 5- Child Care Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Crafts-a-Plenty 8- Building Material 9- Construction Equipment 10-Farm Equipment & Supplies 12- Firewood for Sale 13- Garage & Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment & Produce 15- Giveaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse & Farm Directory 23- Horses for Sale 24- Household Items for Sale 25- Instruction 40- Livestoc1 for Sale 41- lost & Found 42- Misc for Sale 43- Misc Wanted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales Pent 45- Musical instruments & Equipment 46- Personai 50- Pets 51- Recreational Equipment 60 Rentals Apts 61 Rentals Business 62 Rentals-Houses 63 Rentals Rooms 64-Rentals Lana 65 Rentals Vacation Homes 66 Rentals Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted 68- Reat Estate-Sale by Owner 69- Reai Estate for Sale 70- Roommates Wanted Available 71 Services-Business 72 Services Farm 73-Services Home improvements 74 Services-Personai 75- Services-Misc 76- Swap 8i Trade 77- Tributes 8l Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm & Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Bids & Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehicles for Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- Vehicles Mechanic's Delight 203- Vehicles-Parts 4 Accessories 204- Vehicles-Recreationai 205- Boats & Accessories

Classified Advertising wsSS 1* GAR AGE-YARD SALE JOIN OUR ENORMOUS YARD SALE - June 29, Catoctin Antique Center, 37 Catoctin Circle, Leesburg 703-777-6175 Reserve a space now INSIDE - OUTSIDE YARD SALE Antique Furniture Books Clothing Kitchenware Curtains Mlsc. Sat It Sun. - June 29 It 30 11 to 5 Toll Cate Farm ltd lira boose, 2 miles from Ffint Hill oo 72S FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt 28 North, Now open every Sunday Set-ups, $6 00, 703/368-2513. YARD SALE - Dorothy Frye's, Sperryville, Rt.1003, 2nd house on left from Assembly of God Church. July 4,5, & 6 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Friday, Saturday. and Sunday. 1'/? miles south of Ben Venue on 211 Watch for signs. 40LIVESTOCK FOR SALE STATE GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALE, Thursday. June 27, Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. 700 head steers and heifers. 450 - 1000 pounds For consignment information. please phone 703/948-6881 or 703/547-2188. 4i- ■■ v.' LOST AND FOUND IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. MISC. FOR SALE ALL STOCK 25% off during the month of June. The Mustard Seed Bookshoppe, 227 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal, 703/636-2084 CANNING JAR SALE: Golden Harvest Reg. Pints $3.49 case. Reg. Qts. $3.99 case. STOKES MART, Main Street Front Royal, New Market, Mt. Jackson. FRONT ROYAL REFRIGERATION SALE Refrigerators. Freezers, Air Conditioners 18.6 cubic foot refrigerator $499.88 - Save $200.00 2 adjustable shelves, textured steel doors, 2 crisper drawers and meat keeper. Available In white, gold and almond. Plus transportation and handling 223 N. Royal Ave. 703-638-6133 GLASS TOP COFFEE table. Traditional sytle from W.J. Sloane. $250. Call 703-675-3427. JUST ARRIVED! 70 Vinyl floor covering remnants. 30% off wallpaper sale through July 7th on 12 books. CPM - 302 South East St., Culpeper. 703/825-1755/ NEW AND USED thoroughbred and quarterhorse trailers. Stocks and flat beds, also. Financing available. 703/972-7945 or 703/786-8572 UD7851. NEW HOME sewing machines are back in our area. 125 years experience and they've got it right. See these great performers, including the Combi, two machines in one, at Culpeper Sewing and Vacuum, 116 South Main St., Culpeper. Phone 703/825-18%. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10. 703/675-3349. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7, Hamilton, Va. Happy 3rd Birthday Antique Alley!!! Month-long savings on old costume jewelry, furniture, Blue Willow, wicker, lamps, quilts, etc. Come Celebrate with Us! (703) 338-9029 Tues. - Sat., 10-5 • Sun. 1-5 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Z\)t iRappafjannocfe fletos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address. City_ -State. -Zip, Classification, CopyPhone, To Pun:. .Weeks ($2 cr cxge per week for box number replies.) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.60 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: , Per column inch..$4 30 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY Word ad (20 words or less).$10.60 25C each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$13.25 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. (S’-> ^ MISC. FOR SALE j SCIENCE FICTION SALE We have purchased several hundred used hardcovers in excellent condition that we can sell at paperback prices - $2.95 each or 4 for $10.00 ROYAL OAK BOOK SHOP 207 South Royal Front Royal 703/635-7070 OPEN 7 DAYS REMINDER: Always buying books: will pick-up. SHOP TWO LOCATIONS Summer Season Now In Full Swing Preview of Newly Arrived Boots at The Spenyville Antique Market Rt.l003-Just off Rt.211 Open Weekends 9a.m.-6p.m. Shoes for Ladies & Gentlemen New Shipment of Shoes In Both Stores To all the girls that pass through my stores. 1 love you forevermore. Love. Chilton 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt. 211. turn left at Morgan s Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for Signs 703-937-4804 after 8 p.m. SMALL FARMERS MARKET Hours: Friday 3-7; Saturday 9-4; Sunday 10-4 At the Ice House Main Street, Washington SPECIALS THIS WEEK Cut Flowers Produce: Green beans, new poraroes, lerruce, brown eggs, carrots, red cabbage, beers, parsley, and Chinese cabbage. Baked Goods: Breads French, whole whear. whole wheat rai sin, English muffin, cookies, croissants, chocolate cheese cake, strawberry rhubarb pie, hot cross buns • DON'T FORGET! Sandwiches, vegetable srru del, yogurt sodas and all kinds of healrhy rrears THE REALTRUTH We have now assembled the finest, most complete economical quality line of' lawn aqd 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 stock for you to see.. SWAN'S Culpeper, VA. 825-8371 WHIRLPOOL window air conditioner, 10,000 BTU's. almost new, $325. Call 703-937-4051. 16 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT. 3900. Wood splitter, 3450 Very good condition. 703-675-3240 SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. New flashing arrow sign 3263 complete, was 3499. Free letters1 Warranty Very few left Call 1 (800) 423-0163, anytime. TWO WAY RADIOS. 3 each, Johnson Model No PPL6000 3 each, G.E. Model MVP One base station Call 703-435-9508 43MISC. WANTED 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 bring to the office on Main Street in Washington. PERSONALS WEEKEND BUS TRIP to Atlantic City leaving June 28 and returning June 30. $120 per person - Price includes everything. For tickets call 703/6358954 Women's Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN r PERSONALS THIS SUNDAY SPERRYVILLE COUNTRY MUSIC HALL Located at Sperryville Antique Market SUNDAY, JUNE 30 Performance Begins at 2 P.M. Come & Hear Country Roundup Plus an Added Attraction Come and enjoy an evening of live country and blue grass music! Admission: $3 Adults $1 Children Under 12 JVO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGESl FOR SALE - Purebred Australian Shepherd pups, 5 weeks old 2 males, 3 females. $125 each. 703675-3401 c 60RENTALS-APTS. J LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment in Washington, Va. No pets, references, securit/ deDosit required, $300 per month. Call 703-635-4392. 66WANTED TO RENT TWO RETIRED TEACHERS want 2-3 bedroom house in or near woods, secluded, year around access, references. Call 703-675-3182 (68‘ REAL ESTATE 1 SALE BY OWNER J CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom brick rambler, 2 baths, finished 2 car garage. BY: acres. Call 703/825-8748 after 5pm. FRUIT STAND PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 acre on busy Rt.211, west of Sperryville. Tourist season is upon us! Established clientel, excellent potential. For more information and availability call 703/9878927. (69 REAL ESTATE ^ FOR SALE J WINCHESTER AREA - lovely full time or retirement home Rt. 50 West area Stream and large trees on properly $48,500, possible owner financing. Dave Shore, 955-1800, Landmark Properties, 667-2400 CLARKE COUNTY - 23-36 acre building sites located in BLue Ridge Hunt area Level to gently rolling, well maintained pasture land, ideal for horses, cattle or sheep $1400 per acre Call now Carol Gibson, ’703-837-2455 or 703-667-2400, Landmark Properties 7°- ROOMMATE WANTED EMPLOYED FEMALE to share two bedroom house in Flint Hill $165/ month plus V: utilities Call Carol, 703-675-3123, days. 71 SERVICESBUSINESS EXTERIOR PAINTING Quality Work Affordable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Written Estimates (703/987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years frill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmtssvUle, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair Bill Starks, 703/675-3630. 703/675-3724. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703-635-2558. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith. Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service. 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. 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 Main St, Basement of Baumgardner Bldg., Washington. Va. (703) 675-3454 ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light clearing with front end loader. Call 703/8250473. SERVICESHOME IMPROVEMENTS ) 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. SWIMMING POOLS On Ground Or In Ground Sales, service, and supplies. Builders for 34 years. Call anytime. 703-824-5915. 75SERVICES-MISC. Sewing machine service done right at a fair price. Singer and New Home Dealer, all makes reepaired. We also fix all make vacuums. Culpeper Sewing and Vacuum, 116 South Main St., Culpeper. 703/825-1896. (®1 RENTALS- ^ COMMERCIAL J i RENTAL Prime Office Space in a master planned, 170 acre business center, scenic view, overlooking Dulles Airport. Ideal for Professional Offices. Approximately 1850 square feet. Opportunity to design own space. Early Occupancy October 1,1985. LOCATION: Renaissance Park at Dulles. Contact: Janet Hardison (703) 661-8004. 77* TRIBUTES, THANKS Many thanks to the Winchester Medical Center for their care while I was a patient there. Thanks to Dr McQueen and the staff A special thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, food, cards and visits. Thanks so much to each of you. Mary Hickerson Flint Hill The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank each and everyone for their help and support given us at our carnival. We want to thank those who helped in our food stand, especially our two super hamburger fryers, Russell Hackley and George Kidwell. Also the nice ladies in our community who cooked food and donated toward our box dinners - Without you we couldn't have them Thanks again. President of Ladies Auxiliary Louise Smith c HELP WANTED J CARPENTER/ DRV—WALL Mechanic. Need lead type person for various locations in Northern Virginia. This is not production work. Year round office rehab. Guaranteed salary and benefits. Must have tools and transportation. Call 703-471-1214 CONSTRUCTION/ ASPHALT FOREMAN- Experienced Asphalt Foreman needed for paving crew Must be able .to operate paver, and all equipment associated with paving. Salaried position up to $35,000 Full company benefits. Northern Virginia location Reply in confidence to: PO Box 309, Herndon, Virginia 22070, or calf Mr Hall, 703-478-0888 rl01 HELP WANTED DRYWALL APPRENTICE-Need two with tools and some finishing experience Ability to work with little supervision Transportation necessary. Call 703-471-1214. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS AND HELPERS wanted full time Solar additions and remodeling. Diversified installations. 703-338-2222 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS and Subs Steady work, Herndon area. 703-849-1898 NEEDED EXPERIENCED ROOFERSAll types roofing and guttering mechanic needed, laborors needed, year round work, excellent pay, company benefits, call 703-4302922 any time CONSTRUCTION - SKILLED workers, all areas, including subcontractors Carpenters, concrete, helpers, laborers Top wages. 703/361-9068 or 361-1492 DAY CARE CENTER DIRECTOR The Child Care And Learning Center, a non-profit organization in Washington, Virginia, is seeking a qualified person for their new facility. Experience in early childhood programs and administration required. Competitive salary. Call for more Information, 703-635-2416 or 703-937-5374 JULY4th INDEPENDENCE DAY *69 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RENTAL Prime Office Space in a master planned, 170 acre business center, scenic view, overlooking Dulles Airport. Ideal for Professional Offices. Approximately 1850 square feet. Opportunity to design own space. Early Occupancy October 1,1985. LOCATION: Renaissance Park at Dulles. Contact: Janet Hardison (703) 661 -8004. WINCHESTER, VA 30-ACRE FARMETTE features lovely remodeled 1 1/2 story brick farmhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, in-ground swimming pool, double garage w/attached bam and large storage building. $165,000. MLS 1474. HARDY CO., WEST VIRGINIA 46 WOODED ACRES, 2-bedroom cabin (w/bath, range, deck and panel radiant heat), and 24 x 36 metal outbuilding. Excellent views and good hunting. $75,000. MLS 2046. liberty realty P. O. Box 3436, Winchester, Virginia (703) 665-0744 SERVICES BUSINESS IS YOUR CHIMNEY SAFE? - - - ---- •-^•-&jas»g&*y-8£3i£las5|lifcpa?3at. - . _ Firesafe Chimney Experts Relining and Restoration Engineers Chimney Fire Insurance Appraisers P.O. Box 632 • Marshall. VA 22 115 (703)347 1187 National SUpaflU Systems EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AUTHORIZED AREA DEALER TheSUPAFLU process: 1- Rubbe Former is inserted in . himn.., 2- Woud Stop Form is i onstrui ted ,,r iun. base of former 3- Rubber Former is inflated 4- Spacers are inserted to keep former aligned and centered 5- Slurry is pumped through feed hose and into chimney 6- After mix sets, rubber former is deflated and removed, leaving perfectly round flue sized specifically for your fireplai e opening qr heating appliance '-• I—-U-l.ll The specially, formulated insulating compound: ■seals ALL cracks holes, and mortar |omts ■ insulates your chimney at 523' greater than conventional terra cotta linings, and 550". greater than masonry brick •strengthens the entire structure by bonding all materials together •improves draft and appliance efficiency •National Supatlu- the ultimate in chimney restoration Recognized by the International Conference of Building Officials Exceeds UL 103 temperature requirements National Supaflu- The Ultimate in Chimney Restoration c HELP WANTED ) CLERK TYPIST C Challenging opportunity with the Rappahannock Health Department for a person with excellent clerical & organizational skills As sole clerical support for 3 full-time and 10 part-time professionals, provides a variety of duties for environmental health, clinics & dental programs Performs receptionist duties,. Duties for clinics & dental programs include patient eligibility & recordkeeping, billing, fee determination, scheduling appointments For environmental health progs, receives/ records requests for septic tank inspections & permits & complaints, file maintenance, & maintains appointment calendar for Sanitarian Also functions as liaison with lab, timekeeper for temporary & honorarium employees, & Deputy Registrar for Vital Statistics Responsible for petty cash disbursements, inventory control Composes/ types routine correspondence and types other correspondence, reports & other material. Typing 45 w.p.m. Prefer,responsible clerical background which has resulted in knowledge, skills & abilities to perform above duties Must be able to work effectively* with public and staff. Must also be able to be notarized. Salary as of 7/1 /85: $11,222-$ 15,321 with benefits. Closing date: 5p.m., July 5, 1985. To insure consideration, specify announcement title and No 821 on form. Resumes may be attached. Forms are available at most local VA. Employment Commission, VA. Dept of Health, and other State offices. If interested, submit a VA. state application form to: VA. Dept, of Health. Rm. 110, James Madison Bldg., 109 Governor St., Richmond, VA. 23219, 804/786-3309 Equal Opportunity Employer NORTH AMERICAN HOUSING now offering opportunity for individuals wanting to learn a trade in the building industry: carpet, drywall, electrical, paint and carpentry. Also openings for skilled mechanics. Steady work, good benefits, chance to advance with growing company Apply or call North American Corporation, 703-636-2991, west of Front Royal on Route 55 or 3 miles east of Strasburg, Va. PART-TIME FURNITURE SALES Permanent part-time sales positions open for creative people with congenial and helpful attitudes. On job training. Apply in person: Country Home Furniture- 144 Broadview Ave, Wartenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Route 7, Sterling. SECURITY GUARD: With experience, at least 21 years old^gootl health, no police record. This job requires a person who can work nights, days, weekends and holidays in Fauquier County. Call Bob 703/937-5151 ri25. BUSINESS NOTICES NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. Make extra money the garage sale way. Hfach thousands of potential buyers with a garage sa)e Classified ad. We’ll help you word your ad just right to attract a big crowd to your sale. For fun and profit, plan on a garage sale! ftappatjannocfe ihto* 675-3349

Classifieds HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL FOREMAN & ELECTRICIANS Needed immediately for electrical contractor in Berryville -Winchester area. Major benefits include uniforms, insurance, vacations, sick leave and more. successful candidates will have a knowledge of 3 phase systems, N.E.C., control wiring, ability to read schematics and drawings, and have at least 5 years experience in residential and commercial wiring. Good references and proven ability to take charge are assets. Reply to C. E I., Box 369, Berryville, Virginia 22611 or call 703/955-3151 7a.m.-9p.m. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Senior assistant to Chairman of communications company based at Dulles. Four year graduate accountant. Excellent financial administrative experience and references. Investment and real estate experience preferred. Send resumes to: P.O. Box 17723, Washington Dulles International Airport, Washington, D.C. 20041. 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 subcontract with us. Call Kaye Rich Private Duty Service Co-ordinator --n 703/347-4774 r LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1985, AT 11:00 A.M. Pursuant to a Decretal Order of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 6th day of June 1985, in the partition suit brought by Elaine Metz and others against James Hamilton Comma, and others, Chancery No. 3238, the undersigned Special Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 29th day of June, 1985, at the front door of the Courthouse of Rappahannock County, Virginia at 11:00 A.M., offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate known as the ‘Mossie Brown Property”, located in the Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, to-wit: That certain tract of real estate consisting of 12.01 acres, more or less, with all improvements thereon, situated in the Jackson Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and being the same lands described according to plat and survey of Rush W. Boyer, Surveyor, dated August, 1973 and recorded amongst the land records of the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 134 at Page 707. Said land is a portion of the same land acquired by Mossie H. Brown and Estelle Russell Brown, husband and wife, as tenants by the entireties with the right of survivorship as at common law, by deed of Mossie H. Brown, et ux dated April 19,1966 and recorded April 20,1966 amongst the land records of the above described Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 86 at Page 53. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid land records and, in particular, Chancery File 3238, for a more complete and accurate description of the property. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sales price will be required at the time of sale. THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF AND CONFIRMATION BY THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. Settlement and compliance with the terms of sale to be had and complied with within thirty (30) days of the date of sale. In the event of default by the purchaser, the Court reserves the right to declare a forfeiture of the deposit, keep the deposit, and readvertise and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. The Special Commissioner makes no representations as to the physical characteristics or condition of any improvements located on the property. Prospective bidders are encouraged to inspect the property prior to the date of sale. The property is to be sold subject to all covenants, restrictions anj easements of record. All cash proceeds from this sale will be deposited with the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Winchester, Virginia, General Receiver of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER For more Information contact: Douglas K. Baumgardner, Special Commit*loner P.O.Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKINS, AUCTIONEER VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DOROTHY M ROSENBERGER, Committee for Charles Compton, Incompetent, Plaintiff vs. IN CHANCERY NO. 3289 JAMES P. WILLIAMS, ETAL. Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object < i this suit is to quiet title and/or establish title by adverse possession as to a tract of land of which James P. Williams died seized and possessed, located in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land being described by deed recorded in Deed Book W, at Page 278, amongst the land records of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as is more fully recited in the Bill of Complaint filed herein. An affidavit having been made and filed and the Bill of Complaint having stated that the address of James P. Williams, if he be living, is unknown, and that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names and/or addresses are unknown, which Bill of Complaint has made said parties defendant by the general description, PARTIES UNKNOWN, it is therefore ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that all possible PARTIES UNKNOWN having an interest in all of that certain tract or parcel of land of which James P. Williams died seized and possessed are made parties defendant and said persons are made parties defendant by a general description of “UNKNOWN PARTIES" as the unknown heirs of James P. Williams; and It is further ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that James P. Williams, if he be living, and any of said unknown heirs, devisees, or successsors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of which James P. Williams died seized and possessed, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear on or before August 5,1985, and do what is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this Order of Publication, that the Clerk post an attested copy of this Order at the front door of the Court House and that the Clerk further prepare a certificate of said facts and file same in the papers of the cause. DIANE BRUCE, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA I ask for this: Douglas K. Baumgardner, Esquire Porter and Main Streets Washington, Virginia 22747. Counsel for Complainants A Copy Teste: Margaret Ralph, Dep. Clerk ** warm* 1 accessories J 1977 GRANADA FOR PARTS or whole. Good title. Call 703/3474997. * tJQAL NOTICES > BC LICENSE Willi? 1 Francis Carter trading as Pine Jot Inn at P.O. Box 11, Rt. 211 & 522, Washington, Va. 22747 will apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission (P.O. Box 27491, Richmond, Virginia 23261) for a Beer on and off premises license at the above location. William F. Carter NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Southeastern District, Suite 2700, Peachtree Cain Tower, 229 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30303 to form Blueridge National Bank, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia for the sole purpose of facilitating the establishment of a bank holding company. Further notice is given that application has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency for approval of a merger of The Rappahannock National Bank of Washington, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia under the charter of Blueridge National Bank and with the title The Rappahannock National Bank of Washington. The application was filed June 13,1985. This notice is published pursuant to section 1828(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and Part 5 of The Regulations of the Comptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5). This notice will appear at approximately two-week intervals beginning June 13, 1985 and ending July 11, 1985. Any person desiring to comment on the merger/ consolidation application may do so by submitting written comments to: Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Southeastern District, Suite 2700, Peachtree Cain Tower, 229 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia, 30303 within 30 days of the date of the first publication of this notice. The public file is available for inspection in the District Office during regular business hours. June 13,1985 The Rappahannock National Bank of Washington Washington, Rappahannock, VA Bluerdige National Bank Washington, Rappahannock, VA VEHICLES FOR SALE 1979 BUICK, Ltd. Town Car, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, loaded! Only 70,000 miles $6,500. Call 703/987-8927. . 1971 MONTE CARLO with Super Sport package. Everything original except engine which has over $3,500 invested and can be made street legal. $1,500. Call after 6p.m. Ask for Eddy. 703/987-8927. 1977 FORD STAKE BODY. Engine rebuilt, body rough, needs Y pipe $1500. Call 703-471-1214. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC- ||| "Your In-Town Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy ., Culpeper. Va. 22701 703-825-8381 issi r TRUCKS LreNTuc 1978 FORD FAIRMONT, 6 cyl., air cond., 4 door sdn., low miles. 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door sdn., 1 owner, air cond., radials. 1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP, automatic 305 V-8, posi-traction, step bumper, “short bed”. 1980 GMC PICKUP, 6 cyl., 3 speed, “short bed”, step bumper. 1972 CHEVROLET 9 PASS. WAGON, air cond., runs good. Dealer #412 iiiinim 11 ii it ■Mfieiimi 111 m t1 mi< i ii11 IIIIMIIIIIII SUPER SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1981 OLDS NINETY EIGHT 4 door BROUGHAM, Loaded with options, diesel engine. Ai jap Must see to appreciate the value! yHjlW 1980 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON 260 V/8 engine, loaded with options! Ideal for vacation travel! $4,695 FROM A Place You Can CountOn I Of OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Route 29 South Culpepet 54 2 3700 The Homemaker’s Corner I Did you realize that dairy cows played an important part in the survival of Virginia as a colony? Dairy cows were brought to Jamestown in 1611 to provide nourishment for the starving settlers. The noble beast continues to play an important role today in Virginia agriculture. According to the American Dairy Association of Virginia, the top ranking dairy county in Virginia is Rockingham County. Fortunately, the capacity of American dairy cows to produce more milk is steadily increasing, even though the number of cows is decreasing. On the average, one dairy cow produces a year’s supply of milk for at least 40 Americans, says Lisa Lafoon, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Service. Dairy products are an excellent source of calcium that your body needs for strong bones and teeth. It is very important for young bodies to intake regular amounts of calcium for the formation of skeletal bones. However, after formation, the bones need continuous amounts of calcium because every day, old bone tissue is being replaced by new bone tissue. Up to the mid-thirties, the body adds more new tissue than it takes away, then the bone mass begins to lessen as your body ages. When aging begins, your body still needs adequate calcium to maintain your present bone structure. If the calcium intake is not maintained, the bones become fragile and easily broken which is known as osteoporosis. This is especially something that women need to be careful about, because they start out with less bone mass than men do, and lose bone at a faster rate after they go through menopause. The recommended daily servings of milk needed per individual according to the National Dairy Council are as follows: children, three servings; teenagers, four servings; adults, two servings; pregnant women, four servings and lactating women four servings. One serving of milk is equivalent to one cup of fluid milk or yogurt; 1 ounce of che e; 1/2 cup of cottage or ricotta cheese; or 1/2 cup of ice cream, ice milk or pudding. Some easy ways to incorporate more calcium into your diet may be to: 1. Add cheese to salads, casseroles, eggs, sandwiches and Italian or Mexican dishes 2. Include milk in eggs, custards, puddings, soups and beverages 3. Use yogurt or sour cream in salads, salad dressings, dips and desserts. Put your creative talents to work in providing your family with new nutritious and interesting dishes. To stimulate your tastebuds try these two delicious summer recipes from the Southeast United Dairy Industry Association. Blue Cheese Beef Dip 1 package (3 oz.) smoked sliced beef 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons crumbled Blue Cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, drained 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream Shred beef in blender or chop finely. Mix cream cheese and Blue cheese. Add shredded beef, onion, horseradish and sour cream. Chill. Makes: 1 Vi cups. Fruit Frappe 1 cup milk 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 large seedless orange, peeled and sectioned 1 banana, peeled and sliced 1/4 cup honey 1/2 teaspoon almond extract Blend milk, pineapple juice, orange peel and sections, banana slices, honey and almond extract in blender until smooth. Pour into 9-inch square baking pan. Partially freeze, about 45 minutes. Spoon into chilled glasses. Garnish with candy orange slices, if desired. Makes: 4 servings. Tea Lovers: Sports Time Sippers Warm weather sports can energize you, keep you fit and provide hours of fun. They can also give you a big thirst that calls for something spe rial. The next time you take a break between swings and serves, break away from the usual soft drinks and serve up refreshing Strawberry Smoothie or Crimson Tea Cooler. Strawberry Smoothie is an easyto-make combination of Lemon Fla vored Iced Tea Mix Sweetened, plain yogurt and strawberries that mixes up creamy, rich and frothy in a blender. Crimson Tea Cooler is a colorful blend of iced tea, cranberry juice cocktail and fresh fruit that stirs up tall and cold in an ice-filled pitcher. Lemon flavored iced tea is a terrific refresher on its own, too. With just four calories per 8 ounce serving, the iced tea mix, sweetened delivers that great tea taste you’ve come to expect. It will help keep you in shape to play your best game, whatever your favorite sport. Strawberry Smoothie 1/3 cup Lemon Flavored Iced Tea Mix Sweetened 1 pint plain yogurt " 1 cup sliced strawberries 1 cup ice cubes (about 6 to 8) In 5-cup blender, combine all ingredients except ice cubes; process at high speed until blended. Add ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until blended. Garnish, if desired with whole strawberries. Makes about 4 servings. Crimson Tea Cooler 1/4 cup Lemon Flavored Iced Tea Mix Sweetened 3 cups cranberry juice cocktail, chilled 1 cup water 1 medium orange, sliced 1 medium apple, cut into wedges In large pitcher, combine all ingredients. Serve with ice. Garnish, if desired, with fresh mint leaves. Makes about 4 servings. DAR Luncheon Held June 14 By VIRGINIA CRIGLER Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer Reminiscing and truly recalling the memorable “Jameson Day” experiences of May 14 highlighted the opening of the Culpeper Minute Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution when the members assembled for the luncheon meeting Friday, June 14 at the home of Mrs. Paul Frantz with Mrs. Douglas Fairfax as co-hostess. A personal note was read from Mrs. Walter Hughey King, President General NSDAR, in which she expressed her great appreciation for such a special “Jameson Day.” Mrs. Edgar Puryear in her National Defense report and quoting from Major General Mohr, a recent recipient of the DAR Medal of Honor, said “we must hold Firm on Defense Strategy—^ Peace through Strength. ” Mrs, Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Edgar Puryear and Mrs. William Wetsel who attended the awards program at the Culpeper County High School were impressed with the dignity of the ceremony. They witnessed the special recognition of the high honor given Mrs. Carol O’Connor Oliver, head of the Social Studies Department of the Culpeper County High School for being the outstanding State American History Teacher, an award given by the Virginia National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Dale Metzinger, regent, gave special, recognition to Mrs. Joseph Fray oKMadison and presented her with a corsage and a 50 year DAR pin. Mrs. Fray during these years has served as regent of her chapter and has held many other positions in the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter DAR. A brief report of the highlights of the 1985 Continental Congress held in Washington, D.C. was given by Mrs. Philip Brewer, delegate. The members were informed of the Genealogy workshop to be held November 2 from 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Culpeper County High School. Dr. Robert Clay, a prominent and well known Archivisit will conduct the workshop. A DAR day will be held at Ashlawn July 20 at which time a DAR marker will be dedicated, followed by luncheon and a tour of Ashlawn. Members were urged to attend this function. Reservations must be sent by July 6 to: Mrs. Lewis B. Johnson, Jr. “Mooreland”, Rt. 1, Charlottesville, Va. 22901. Mrs. Nelson Lane was named Good Citizen chairman, serving the unexpired term of Mrs. Paul Frantz who will be moving to Roanoke. Mrs. James Harkness, Flag chairman, had as her topic “Honoring the Flag.” She said, our flag is a proud and -Sacred.-Symbol and is ..an emblem of unity. Mrs. Harkness gave the history of the Pledge of Allegiance and reviewed the correct ways of displaying the flag. The entire membership was in wholeheart agreement that more emphasis needed to be placed on a greater respect and knowledge of the flag in all schools. The program ended with Mrs. Woodruff Kearns reading her original Flag Poem which follows: Fling out our banner! Float it free Skyward and seaward, high and wide The Flag that flies for you and me We honor with our loyal pride. Fling out our banner! See it wave O’er Mountains, lakes, and grassy plains; O’er freedom’s land of patriot’s brave Where liberty of life remains Fling out Old Glory coast to coast Where silver waves touch golden sand The Stars and Stripes of which we boast Are symbols proud for which we stand Fling out our Flag with colors fair Of red and white—star-spangled blue May we always see it flying there And, under, God, to it be true. WARRENTON PRINTING A Division of The Rappahannock News Announcements f •JWeddings BusinessStationery ^ . ^ * Tabloids Business Cards,, . ' •Shoppers Letterheads Brochures Envelopes! Catalogues ‘ ^ %%,•_' i ■■ •itK * v *■*»!$!%*'-;' ..Vjt”5-'-. • • *ufSST' *' ' \ t, • X . k* t •**JK <&> < '«* if* *4fc^ '"vWrWWlf «, *>gPjP .‘«E-jK * •>%pGhL- -whtf-..7*.<‘*2L8p /' WW • .-15.? \ " iv,...{ *; ; ’ / M # .r3 •*:L , , Programs i ■ V-••'. -M'f I .. lUfc 41/ a? J* pfe^ mi; £ 5 « .v =_. I^ -%%. _•.. JaMMEr PLACEMHJR ORDER AT THE RAPPAHANNOCK MaireSl, Washington^ Va* Pickup Slid delivery available 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends SZSittjiSMays 8:30-5

4th Celebration (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan have invited the community to celebrate with them the grand occasion of Independence Day. People are encouraged to bring picnic supplies, including blankets and folding chairs in case the ground is damp. The evening agenda will run as follows: At 5:30, weather permitting, Mike and Maria Kohler of Castleton will of fer teathered, hot-air balloon rides. The cost of rides will be $3 for children and $5 for adults. At 6 p.m. footraces for children will begin. All boys and girls 12 years old or under are invited to compete. Jousting Match Also at 6 p.m. there will be a jousting tournament, which will include at least 17 riders from the Hume and Marshall area. Armed with lances. competitors will attempt to spear a total of three rings while riding horseback. Jousting flourished as a sport in 12th century Europe when the holding of staged battles for enjoyment and exercise became widespread. Then the riders wore heavy armor in addition to carrying a lance. Jousting is the state sport in Maryland. The tournament will feature a class for women and a class for men. Three prizes will be given in each class. Betty Lentz, in Arab dress and on an Arabian horse, will be the grand marshal for the event. Two other costumed riders will support her. Also at 6 p.m. a Wakefield school band will play as it marches through the crowd. The Revolution Throughout the day, there will be an historic reenactment of a revolutionary campout. Dr. Joseph Harsh, professor of history at George Mason University, is in charge of the event, which was sponsored by Richard Viguerie. The fireworks display begins at 9 p.m. The Gilkey family of Chester Gap will handle all fireworks. All fireworks except those provided by the Gilkey’s are prohibited on the grounds at Avon Hall. Avon Hall will again be lit with the traditional luminary. Electronic communications for all events will be under the direction of Brad Fisher. Note: An effort should be made to leave the property at Avon Hall as clean as it was found. Last year, members of the rescue squad spent over a day cleaning up the worst mess ever after a 4 th of July celebration. BZA’s Permit Decision (Continued from Page 1) out dealing with the illegal subdivision.” Konick said “you can plead as many things as you want as long as there is a nexus between them.” In support of his position that the actions in the suit are inseparable, Konick pointed out that “the Supreme Court says if the ordinance has been violated, the permit decision is void.” Konick was referring to the allegedly aperryvme. 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, views. $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. In the town of Sperryville, freshly painted two story home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, landscaped lot. $55,000. On Rt. 211,5 bedroom brick home, formal living & dining room, 3 Vi baths, full basement, central air, 2 fireplaces. Exceptionally well built home on 18.4 acres with outstanding view and pond. $179,500. F. T. Valley - 88.8 Acres, pond, excellent view, $120,000; 59.4 Acres, pasture, woods, view, $89,000; 39.9 Acres, about 10 acres open, balance in woodland. $59,000. Castleton - Seven room home with two fireplaces on 25.5 acres, stocked pond, outbuildings, frontage on state road. $112,500. JMMW.lMkt 917-1236 Corson Johnson 967-6720 BudCordtr 675-3291 J.HwInO’Bnnan *7-8713 W--1 »■ - -»> wrara Wrun *7-8257 John Eubank *7-8146 illegal subdivision in 1978 and claiming that any BZA decision based on it is automatically void. Before entering the restraining order, Robertson asked Konick to show good cause for it. Konick then asked Mr. Hall to take the witness stand. Konick’s questioning of Hall centered on the latter’s fish ponds, which Hall claimed would be adversely affected by the proposed construction of a church near his property. Robertson accepted Hall’s statements as having shown good cause for the restraining order. Raville (Continued from Page 1) move here,” Raville said. He is in the process of beginning a photography business here, and they will be married in September. RAY T CANNON CO, INC. REAL ESTATE Since i 9 b i CASTLETON - 18.2 acres, mostly open, lovely 30’ x 70’ brick rambler includes large family rm. w/fireplace, liv. rm., kit., 3 bedrms., hall, 2Vz baths, patio, porch and many extras incl. appliances, new C.A. TV & telephone jacks, full bsmt. is petitioned off into several unfinished rms., incl. drive in garage. 30’ x 40’ barn. Located on state rd. in quiet area. $149,500. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 9374900 James M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 MLS Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 - Interesting, unique 2 + bedroom and bath contemporary on 14 + acres features cathedral ceiling, living, dining, kitchen and loft area. Multifaceted heating system, pond, 2 streams, drilled well - well developed ROW. More acreage available. $115,000. 29 acres close to National Park. Long frontage on Jordon River and State Road. Secluded, quiet-perfect mountain retreat. Price $1000.00 per acre. Country home, remodeled for todays living, large new kitchen; cathedral ceiling, living room, greenhouse in secluded setting on 56 acres. - (May be divided). $170,000. total. Beverly Atkins Mitzie Young Lisa Day 675-3843 937-5196 ' 937-5144 Sherry Landsman Lucy Price 987-8037 675-3427 Kevin Day 987-8009 RYLAND MODULAR HOME Consider this energy efficient 28 x 44 split-level with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large country kitchen with G. E. appliances, and upgrade Oak cabinets. Choice of carpeting and vinyl; insulated and heated lower level with a Vi bath rough-in for future expansion; no maintenance vinyl siding exterior. Andersen thermopane windows and screens, insulated exterior doors, electric heat pump for economical heating and cooling, and a masonry chimney for a wood stove hook-up in the lower level. All Ryjand Homes have a 2 year warranty on mechanicals, ie plumbing, electrical, and heating. And a 10 year structural warranty. ‘Price excludes land, water and sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. 150 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, Virginia 703-825-5184 Office open Daily - Weekends by Appointment 703-825-5184 BUILDERS 01M RYLAND MODULAR HOMES. Students Do Well (Continued from Page 1) factors go into determining the norms like age or geographical area,” Campbell said. “You have to be careful when you analyze group tests like this.” He pointed out that many students may test better individually instead of in a group, and that other students may not test well under any circumstances. “We use the tests as another indicator of particular areas we can feel good about and of other areas we can work on,” Campbell said. “The tests are just another piece of information we have to help the student develop.” The school division has also received the results of the minimum competency tests that all students in Virginia must pass in order to receive a full high school diploma. Students can begin taking the tests in the tenth grade, and those who fail can take the tests again. Out of the Rappahannock tenth graders who took the tests on basic skills in reading and mathematics, 97.3 percent passed both. That compares to the state percentage of 94.9. “This year’s result compares very favorably with last year,” Campbell said. “It’s another indicator.” Campbell said that none of the test results are considered in isolation but are factored in to curriculum decisions and discussions on how to improve the system. The test results do show a commitment from the students, parents and teachers to the improvement of Rappahannock schools,” Campbell said. Raville is excited about her first social work state job. She has also worked for the Department of Corrections as an intern. “It is hard to find a job in social work, especially with as much client contact as here,” Raville said. “With a social work degree you either get a job in the field or you have to go into something entirely different.” For Raville, something entirely different would not do. “Since I was eight or nine years old, I’ve always wanted to work in some kind of helping profession, and social work was the one I was best suited for,” Raville said. She is now busy with the work she has always wanted to do. She handles a wide variety of clients with differing needs, and she does make home visits to those clients with no transportation. “The visits are nice since I don’t have to stay in the office all day,” Raville said. The workload will be lighter in August when another social worker will join the staff. “We hope to add on other services like employment opportunities work then,” Raville said. Raville said that she is enjoying meeting people, and she plans to stay in Rapp^i»nnock for a long time. ‘What I’ve learned in three weeks at this job is just incredible,” Raville said. “My personal goal is to be the best I can be at this job. ” Baliles steps down (Continued from Page 1) Democratic Del. Mary Sue Terry of Patrick or Republican Del. W.R. “Buster” O’Brien of Virginia Beach. Baliles said he was not only carrying out an earlier promise to resign if nominated for governor but was following the tradition of previous Dem^ cratic attorneys general who successfully ran for governor. Breaking with tradition in 1981 was Republican Attorney General Marshall Coleman, who declined to step down while unsuccessfully campaigning for governor against Robb. Insisting that the state’s legal matters were being tended to, Coleman drew half pay as attorney general during the campaign. He found himself frequently defending against charges that some of his actions as attorney general were deliberately taken to enhance his image as a candidate for governor. Baliles was nominated without opposition at the state Democratic convention here June 8. Lt. Gov. Richard J. Davis had withdrawn from the race in late April. In a letter of resignation to Robb, Baliles said their personal and profes——ifc - m • '-am sional association had been both pleasant and productive. “I am especially grateful for your support of my efforts to reshape and redirect the office in order that the quality of legal services could be improved and made more responsive to the needs of the commonwealth,” he said. He told the news conference his campaign will not reimburse him for any of the $56,000 annual attorney general’s salary he will lose by his resignation. “I plan to draw on my personal resources as long as they last,” he said. Robb said Baliles’ failure to draw a state salary may be only temporary. “I hope there will be an opportunity for him to resume his public service in some official capacity in the nottoo-distant future,” he said. Robb earns $75,000 a year as governor but his successor will receive $85,000. Broaddus is a Richmond native and graduate of Washington & Lee University and the University of Virginia Law School. He was a law clerk for Justice Harry L. Carrico of the Virginia Supreme Court from 1968 to 1970. For 1 A COOL SWIM — Claire Jolly, daughter of Frank and Barbara Jolly of Washington, sought relief from the weekend’s hot weather by taking a swim. ATTENTION A.S.E. CERTIFIED & G M EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutzman Chevrolet Cadillac Co. in Winchester, Va., has an outstanding opportunity for you. We have established a goal of building the best GM auto service facility in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Currently we do not have sufficient qualified technicians to meet the back log of service work. Benefits include: \ Opportunities for advancement info management. Unlimited income based on productivity and proficiency-hourly flat rate on graduated basis retroactive to first hour of pay period. Maximum $13.00 per hour based on hourly productivity. Retirement plan after usual waiting period. Free health, disability and life insurance plan for employee and we qlso pay half of family cost of insurance. Special employee discount programs. Clean, modern and spacious working facilities. Largest GM parts department in area. Vacation and holiday pay. For further details, contact Ernie Creek, Service Manager at 703-667-1000 or write P.O. Box 2830, Winchester, Va. 22601. Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 the next three years he srved as an assistant attorney general. In 1973, Broaddus began a nineyear stint as county attorney for Henrico. He returned to the attorney general’s office as chief deputy after Baliles took the helm in 1982. ..•*aegj 25 acres fronts on Rt. 211. Entrance and septic permits approved. Good building sites. Owner broker will finance. $37,500. Harris Hollow - 3 bedroom bungalow on 25 acres and Rush River. $75,000. Gid Brown Hollow - walk to National Park. 31 acres completely fenced. 2 strong springs, 5 acres open, good road frontage. Prime location in area of large estates. Privacy and seclusion. $68,000. SAM n snead Realty Homes • Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, VA. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead - Associate Judy Stringfellow - Associate David Register - Associate MLS NUGGETS OF TRUTH By BILL TAYLOR, ASSOCIATE PASTOR Family Worship Center, Washington, Va. THE PEACE OF GOD (Part I) One of the greatest needs of mankind in the world today is peace. The world searches for peace and fulfillment in many different ways; through money, drugs, careers and many other avenues to find this peace. The only true and lasting peace is the peace that God offers to those who will receive it. Peace has a two-fold meaning to us. The first is receiving Jesus Christ as our personal saviour. We were once alienated from God because of our sin, but making Jesus Lord of > our lives causes us to have peace with God. 1 It tells us in Romans 5:1; "Therefore being justified by faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." The second part I want to share with you is that we can have the peace of God. This kind of peace is available to us according to God's word. He promises us peace when we follow the steps , that are laid out for us in His word. 1 Phil. 4:7 says, "And the peace of God 1 which passeth all understanding shall keep ! your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." ! But in order for us to enjoy this great promise, i we must follow the steps laid out for us in ! verses 4 thru 6. Here the apostle Paul tells us ! to rejoice in the Lord always. In verse 6, he i says to be careful (anxious) for nothing. ! This is one of the keys to having the j PEACE OF GOD. Paul is saying, instead of j worrying and being anxious, to rejoice. The ! rest of that 6th verse says, "but in everything j by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving \ make your request known to God." ! Paul i j saying, instead of being anxious 3 or worrying, to rejoice, to pray, make suppli- * cation or petition, with thanksgiving; and after j having done this then the promise in verse 7 i of Phil. 4 is ours. The PEACE OF GOO will j come on you like He promised. i HALLELUJAH! God's peace will come i on you, as you believe and trust his word. ! « (Next week - Part II) l \ This article sponsored by j ROBERT DUNPHY ! MINISTRIES, INC. * Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 * (Phone 987-8505) \ ALL OF GRACE by Tom Marshall of the Sperryville Anabaptist Fellowship THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF FREEDOM need to be proclaimed along with the freedom we have in Christ. Two weeks ago we ran an article emphasizing the freedom, so here is a foUow-up on the responsibilities. The responsibilities of Christians are found throughout the New Testament. Paul gives a generalized summary of them in Galatians 5:13 - 6:11. Old Testament sacrifice laws and modem church dress codes and conduct codes deal with externals. An unsaved person can abide by all of them for all his life, and still be unsaved. The passage in Galatians deals with internals, with things which are produced by the Holy Spirit working in and through a saved person. Paul begins by stating that freedom in Christ is not a license to sin, and should not be used as an excuse to gratify the lusts of our sinful nature, but rather should be taken as an opportunity to serve one another. Herein lies one of the beauties of our freedom: since we don’t have to work to get or keep our salvation, we can use the time that 1 would have been thus occupied to serve one another. Paul readily admitted (in fact he proclaimed) that Christians should obey the law of the land as long as it does not con flict with spiritual duty, and that we should be careful in our behavior not to scandalize other (weaker) Christians. But that is a far different matter from thinking that anything we do or any law we keep can contribute at all to getting or keeping salvation. For those who asked “what about the law” Paul (always the Holy Spirit through Paul) said “All the law is fulfilled in one word, even in this; Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” And he reminds them that “the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no > law.” These are all responsibilities of the Christian, but produced in a Christian’s life by the Holy. Spirit. They are his fruit. Other specific responsibilities mentioned include avoidance of the works of the flesh (5:19-21), not trying to get ahead at others expense, helping (rather than condemning) anyone who falls into sin, and doing good to all people, “especially unto them who are of the household of faith.” Please feel free to contact us. You may write to the Sperryville Anabaptist Fellowship, P. 0. Box 248, Sperryville, VA. 22740 or phone us at (703) 368-4570 or (703) 896-3495.