Rappahannock News, July 18, 1985

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subiect to ABC Audit 3,023 RAITAHAVNOCK WOl'SEnOLDS 2,722 I 35TH YEAR, NO. 29 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 USPS 4.>.>.>80 18 PAGES THURSDAY, JULY 18,1985 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 Town Dog Ordinance Adopted By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Washington Town Council adopted a dog ordinance during its meeting on Wednesday, July 10, designed to alleviate the town’s problems with roaming or stray dogs. The ordinance prohibits owners from letting their dogs roam freely through town. Owners are required to keep their dogs on their property or on a leash of six and a half feet, or less, in length. Dogs found in violation of the ordinance will be picked up by the county dog warden, Jack Bruce, when impounding facilities are available in the county. Notice of arty impoundment will be given to the owner within 24 hours if the name of the owner can be reasonably determined. An owner will have to pay a $10 fine to redeem his or her dog, or after 10 days the dog will be placed for adoption if possible or destroyed according to state law. If there is ever a prevalence of rabies among the town’s dogs, the ordinance gives the mayor the power to issue a proclamation requiring that all dogs be kept on their owners’ properties. Any dog found in violation of the proclamation will be destroyed by the county dog warden. A dog that has bitten a person may also be destroyed if the General District Court judge determines that the dog is vicious. A violation of the ordinance constitutes a class four misdemeanor as defined by the Code of Virginia. Before approving the ordinance, the council heard questions and comments from members of the audience. Virginia Lindstrom, a town resident, Rappahannock Newt PhottVJon Klaverkamp TAKE A RAIN CHECK — The Sperryville Carnival was rained out and has been rescheduled for July 26 and 27. Bad weather, however, was not enough to douse the good cheer of the women who worked in the concessions building. From 1 to r: Aileen Johnson, Cecil Baldwin, Helen Carroll, Mary Marocchi, Judy Atkins and Ruby Dwyer. Net Migration For Rappahannock Total Number (in 1975 through 1980) of Migrants ocn f 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65 + Ages Source: Rappahannocfc-Raptdan Planning District Commission asked what would be done about county dogs that come into town. Mayor Peter Kramer said that the ordinance would be publicized so that people will be aware that any dog found roaming the town’s streets will be picked up by the warden. Another town resident, Fran Eldred, suggested that the council define the term “reasonable effort” in connection with notification of owners. “That term is an ambiguous term that people, with great regularity, land on,” Eldred said. Kramer said that he did not think that the term needed to be defined. (Continued on Page 2) First Confederate Wounded Was Native Of Rappahannock By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer In May of 1861, one week after Virginia had adopted the order of secession, two young soldiers from Rappahannock County awoke and found themselves surrounded by Yankees. Peyton Anderson and William Lillard were members of the “Old Guard,” a military unit from Rappahannock that dated back to 1812. It was one of the first units called into battle for the Confederates. Having proceeded east from its home county, the Old Guard became a part of Company B of the 6th v THE GRAVESTONE of Peyton Anderson Virginia Cavalry, which in the spring of 1861 was stationed at the Fairfax County courthouse. Orders were given to guard all roads leading into Fairfax. On a morning in May, Peyton Anderson and William Lillard were assigned to guard duty on the Falls Church road. Their instructions were to fire two warning shots and retreat to Fairfax if they saw the enemy. The next morning Anderson and Lillard saw the enemy-on all sides! Warning shots were useless and a retreat was impossible. In the skirmish that followed, Anderson was seriously injured; he fell from his horse and was considered dead. Lillard, the first Confederate prisoner of war, was taken to Washington, D. C. Unconscious most of the day, Anderson finally summoned the strength to hobble to a nearby farm house for help. The incident that morning was historic. Peyton Anderson was not just any wounded Confederate; he was thefirst wounded Confederate. The honor has not been allowed to fade. On June 2, 1927, an editor of the Blue Ridge Guide, Rappahannock’s former newspaper, reprinted an article from the Washington Star, which told of a gathering on May 27, 1927 to “commemorate a hitherto unrecorded Civil (Continued on Page 13) Building Underway in Town Construction and renovation are giving the Town of Washington a new look. The following can be expected soon: An Art Gallery Dr. and Mrs. Krebser of Huntly are building an art gallery on Main Street, which will specialize in European art dating from the 17th to the 19th century. It will also include some art from the early 20th century. The gallery will be namedLa Gallerie Dea Beaux-Arts. Construction will be completed in the fall. Mrs. Krebser, who will manage the gallery, said she is primarily interested in selling art to corporations. She added that the gallery will probably be open to the public on weekends. Parish Hall The Parish Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church is being extended 22 feet. The enlarged Hall will include a rector’s office, a church office, a nursery, a changing room, and a bathroom. The hall will be used for both church and non-church meetings and activities. Construction is due for completion at the end of August. Baldwin’s Paul Baldwin, owner of Baldwin’s Grocery on Main Street, has announced that he will undertake a complete renovation of the store, in two phases. During the first phase, due for completion this December, the store will be enlarged and a new floor will be laid. During the second phase, which wall begin next spring, the store’s exterior will be renovated. Baldwin said it will get an “older look.” Baldwin’s will remain open during all phases of renovation. Haymaking Story Inside Snakes Bites Prompt Closer Look At Rattlers And Copperheads By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Snake bites, poisonous or nonpoisonous, are rare occurrences in the nation, the state and in this area. Still, people are sometimes bitten by snakes, and four people have been bitten so far this year in Rappahannock and the surrounding \ area. “This has been an unusual year,” said Dr. David M. Schenck of Culpeper. “In the previous three years, we might have had two snake bites - total.” All four of this year’s snake bite victims have been treated at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. One was a resident of Rappahannock and one k was renting a house in the county A for the summer. The other two were ■ from Madison County. Three were I bitten by timber rattlesnakes, and v the other person was bitten by a ' copperhead. This year has also been unusual, said Dr. Schenck, in the severity of the bites’ effects. “This year, the patients’ effects have all been from moderate to severe,” Dr. Schenck said. “It is rare to have a true enven-omation, but it has been more common this year.” The Sperryville Rescue Squad transported three of the snake bite victims and was called to assist on the fourth. “I have been on the squad for six years, and we have never had a snake bite call before, although I have heard of a few copperhead bites in the county,” said Rick Johnson, one of the squad’s captains. The latest bite happened on Saturday, July 6, on Oven Top Mountain near Sperryville. Johnson said that a snake bite victim should remain calm and call a 1 rescue squad as soon as possible. If bitten on the leg, the person should take his or her shoe off. He said that cutting and sucking the wound is not advised unless the victim is in a remote area. Squad personnel will sometimes put a constricting band above the bite, but tourniquets are not recommended. Johnson said that cold packs are sometimes used to slow the flow of | blood from the wound, and that then | the victim is transported as quickly as possible to a hospital emergency room. At th^ emergency room. Dr. Schenck said that the first step in treatment of a snake bite is observation. If possible, the snake should be killed and taken to the hospital, too, so that its type and the amount of venom it has left can be determined. Dr. Jerry W. Martin, of the Rap(Continued on Page 18) County Grew From ’75 -’80 Data on the in-migration, out-migration and net migration for Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison and Orange counties in the five years from 1975 to 1980 were recently released by the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District. The study shows that there was a positive net migration of 419 people into Rappahannock County in those years. Net migration is defined as the number of people who moved into an area minus the number of people who moved out. Information for the Planning District 9 report was gathered from the 1980 U.S. Census of Population Supplementary Report “Gross Mi gration for Counties: 1975 to 1980." Residence information from 1975 is based on a sample from the 1980 Census of Population and Housing, and the data are therefore subject to sampling variation. According to the study, Rappahannock experienced positive net migration in six of the 10 age categories. The three largest increases were in the 35 to 44, 10 to 14 and five to nine age groups. Negative net migration occurred in the 20 to 24, 65 +, 15 to 19 and 30 to 34 age groups. In the 20 to 24 age category, 130 persons left the county. The study indicates that the region’s growth during 1970 to 1980 was due to migration and not to natural increase, or the difference between the birth and death rates. Approximately 16,600 people entered the Planning District 9 area from 1970 to 1980 while natural increase accounted for an additional 3,843 people. Good Mormug... Your Breakfast Is Up At The Hampton Inn By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer There are no such things as menus at the Hampton Inn. Well, let’s just say I have never seen anybody use one there. For all I know, there may be a stack of menus hidden behind the counter. Oh sure, there are those plastic menus on the wall which list the available items, but believe me, nobody looks at those - at least none of the regulars. What I mean to say (in a whisper) is that only tourists look at the menus on the wall. The locals haven’t done that in years. They don’t need a menu to order, they don’t even need to talk to order. All they have to do is walk in the door with exp’es .as on jieir faces indicating how they want their eggs done: overeasy or sunny-side up. The rest is taken care of by the Hampton Inn’s all-purpose staff: Mildred Cebula (owner), Elsie Barkley, and Louise Foster. Elsie has worked at the Hampton Inn for nine years. She says, “When people walk in the door I usually know what they want without asking.” That’s because there are many regulars at the Hampton Inn who have been coining in and ordering the same thing for a long time. The reason there are many regu lars is that people get exactly what they want at the Hampton Inn: a country style breakfast, complete with man-size portions of eggs, bacon, fried potatoes and toast. And hot coffee. It’s a breakfast from the old school, with the kind of hefty portions rarely seen nowadays. When Mildred (Millie) first served me eggs and bacon I remember looking down at my plate thinking I had struck not oil, but better yet, bacon. I felt somehow dishonest that I wasn’t going to tell Millie that she accidentally gave me a triple order. Here, literally, was a pile of bacon on my plate. What a break. Breakfast platters are notorious for meager allotments of bacon. Two strips is the standard offering, and it is never enough. I have counted as many as six pieces of bacon on Millie’s platters. Six! Millie does not skimp on anything. Aside from a stack of bacon, she also serves a heap of fried potatoes with all egg orders. These are not city hash browns neatly browned and pressed into a pretty patty. We are talking (Continued on Page 2) CLASSIC BACON ANDEGG^^Millie Cebula serves hefty portions at the Hampton Inn.

Ordinance Adopted (Continued from Page 1) “My feeling is that we are passing a law that says there has to be a reasonable effort and that right now Evelyn (Willis) is going to get a call from Jack (Bruce) and he'll say, ‘I’ve got a dog here, and I don’t know who the owner is’,” Kramer said. “Then I assume Evelyn will take some action to determine who the owner is, and it may be running an ad in the Rappahannock News or putting a notice up in the post office or any series of things. ” Council member Newbill Miller said that council should not have an advertisement every time a dog is picked up. “We’re not talking about peanuts,” Miller said. “The cost of impounding a dog with feed, care and maintenance now has doubled and tripled.” Miller said that many roaming dogs in town are already in violation of county law since they do not have any tags on. He suggested that the problem in town could be alleviated if residents would call Bruce whenever they see a dog with no collar or tags. “I hate to see bad legislation passed when it isn’t going to solve the problem,” Miller said. “I can’t vote for this ordinance the way it is, and I’d like to see an ordinance passed. I would hope that we would ask that the county ordinance be enforced.” Council member Bill Wickens said that roaming dogs have been a problem in town for a long time and there has been no enforcement of the county ordinance. Miller said that the lack of enforcement was due to people not calling Bruce when they see a dog with no tags. “I’ve never known Jack (Bruce) not to respond when he’s called,” Miller said. Eldred said that she had called Bruce before and he always responded, but that the dog or dogs had to be held until he could get to her home. “I’m not going to try to hold five to seven dogs in my garden while he’s on his way,” Eldred said. Miller said that a complaint can be made about unlicensed dogs roaming the streets, and Bruce will periodically check the town. Kramer said that the town has had the problem for too long, and that the ordinance will at least help to alleviate the situation. The ordinance was adopted with four yes votes, one no vote (by Wallace Critzer) and one abstention (Miller). The ordinance goes into effect immediately, but its enforcement will have to wait until an animal shelter is built in Rappahannock. Other Business In other business, the council decided to advertise two other ordi nances, the historic district ordinance and the cross connection ordinance, for public hearing during its next meeting. The proposed historic district ordinance would establish a three-member architectural review board to review plans for changes to existing buildings or for new buildings in town. The proposed ordinance will set guidelines for buildings, such as color and style, that conform to architectural styles from the towrn’s founding to 1945. The council is required to pass the cross connection ordinance by the state. Valves will have to be installed at each water meter in town to prevent any drawback of waste or chemicals into the town’s water supply. There were people in the audience who were at the council meeting to find out what to do about a building variance request for the library. Kramer advised them that the council no longer has the authority to hear variance requests since its decision to form a town board of zoning appeals. The towm BZA’s members have not yet been appointed by the Circuit Court judge. Kramer said that the council would advise the judge that a matter for the BZA has come up and will ask him to make the appointments as soon as possible. Buggy Candy Found In Store RICHMOND — The Virginia Department of Agriculture is seeking criminal warrants against officials of a Thalhimers department store here because insect filth was found in candj sold by the store. Stewart Kasen, president of Thalhimers, said the insect. problem resulted from construction around the downtown store. He said cases used to store the candy were outdated tnd enable to keep the bugs out. fcappatjannocfe Betas Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8 00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAMEADDRESS- ADDRESSCITY_ STATE_ ZIP Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock NewjTis published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., ^renton VA ^ the Jterrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186 “New cases have been ordered,” he said Thursday. “We have moved as expeditiously as possible. “To the best of my knowledge, at this time there is no problem” with bugs, he said. State officials involved in the investigation said charges would not have been sought if several inspections had not shown problems with the food department at the store. Donald O’Connell. Richmond bureau chief for the Agriculture Department’s Bureau of Food Inspection, said Thursday that inspectors don’t routinely seek criminal charges when a problem is quickly corrected. He said he couldn’t talk about the investigation but that charges of this type usually follow a long administrative procedure including at least three separate inspections, numerous written notices and two meetings between supervisors in his office and those at the store. i f LOUDOUN Life is good again. Everyone said I had so much to live for— wonderful husband, beautiful kids. And I loved them. I guess I just couldn ’t love myself I can now And, life is good again. Maybe you feel like this. Maybe someone you know does. If so. call us. We’re close to home. We care. Were LOUDOUN. In business to make your life good again. LOUDOUN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MENTAL HEALTH UNIT 224 Cornwall Street. NW Leesburg. Virginia 22075 703/771-2893 Loudoun Memorial Hospital's Mental Health Unit provides state-of-the-art. u comprehensive treatment supported by our complete medical facilities Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp ON DUTY AT THE HAMPTON INN — Elsie Barkley (left) and Millie Cebula relax at the counter after Friday's breakfast rush. Your Breakfast Is Up (Continued from Page 1) here about potatoes, potatoes that start out looking like boulders and continue to look like boulders, only broken, when they are served with eggs. That is the way to serve fried potatoes. So you get the idea. Millie’s breakfast platter is fit for men and women who work on farms, and that is saying a lot about a breakfast. So far I have only mentioned the bacon and egg platter. Of course there is more to choose from. The breakfast menu looks like this: •Bacon and eggs •Virginia ham •Sausage and eggs •Ham and eggs •French toast •Hot cakes •Omelettes (cheese or ham or both) •Gravy on chipped beef Millie also serves lunch and dinner. The lunch menu includes a daily special which Elsie says attracts a lot of people. Why? “Because they can’t buy food anywhere else for the price that they can get our special.” Typical lunch specials are fried chicken, veal cutlet, and hamburger steak. , Other items for lunch and dinner are advertised on the wall. A small poster features Porky Pig with a chef s hat on. Says Porky: “Try our famous Chopped Bar-B-Q-It’s delicious.” Written at the top of another poster are the words: WING DINGS, which are “Scrumptious Fried Chicken Wings.” Pictured beneath the writing is a generous portion of golden Wing Dings. Yet another poster boasts “Sensational Lore Me Tender Chicken Strips." Millie Cebula bought the Hampton Inn from Gib Horton in 1978. Horton, the original owner, had it for 32 years. When he built the structure that is now the Hampton Inn, he intended it to be a garage and a grease rack, which it was for some time. Wiretapping Charges Placed WOODSTOCK — Winchester lawyer E. Eugene Gunter, a former Frederick County commonwealth’s attorney and former Winchester police officer Dennis B. Sirbaugh were indicted on illegal wiretapping charges Wednesday. The Shenandoah County grand jury indicted both men on charges of conspiring to place a wiretap and Sirbaugh on an additional charge of placing a wiretap. Neither entered a plea Wednesday. The cases have been continued until the Supreme Court of Virginia can appoint a judge to hear them. Circuit Judge Perry Sarver disqualified himself from hearing the cases. iJunter, 50, said Tuesday the in dictments are related to a divorce cast he has been handling in Shenandoah County. “I do not feel that I’ve done anything wrong ... but obviously someone disagrees with me,” he said. Gunter said recordings were made of telephone conversations of the husband in the case, but he said he does not believe recordings made from a home phone — even if they are done without the knowledge of the persor being recorded — are illegal. He said he offered to make his files in the divorce case available to Statt Police investigators but the offer was declined. Sirbaugh, 32, who has worked fo Gunter as a private investigator, re signed from the Winchester Police De partment in June 1984. Illegal wiretapping in Virginia is ; felony that carries a maximum punish ment of five years in prison. It is also federal offense. Horton planted the seed for a restaurant, though, when he began selling food out of a trailer beside the garage. Soon the trailer was scrapped and the garage was converted into a restaurant - 1 he Hampton Inn. When Millie bought it in 1978 she owned two other restaurants, one in Manassas, another in Fredericksburg. She sold those because a thriving business at the Hampton Inn was all she could handle. Business is still thriving today, according to both Millie and Elsie. How good is business? It is so good that Elsie was not the least bit concerned about the faulty Hampton Inn sign. Only two letters on the sign light up at night: the a and u in restaurant. “They want more to fix that sign than the sign is worth,” says Elsie. “People know we’re open seven days a week. We’re doing just fine without a sign. It’s there, it’s just not lit up.” Elsie enjoys working at the Hamp-; ton Inn. “It’s the only place I’d ever like to work,” she says. “I like people, I get rewards working with people.” 1 v U.S. MORTGAGE 790-5400 f« On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge1 ‘tells the story of Rappahannock County and its people • The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stories of historical interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education. Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration. Mountain People and the Park, the Depression, Old Mills and Settlements, Travel, Eritertainment, Natural Disasters. Mountain Justice and Fanning, the collection of articles was written by the Rappahannock flttot staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people Stop by the HttM office or call 675*3338 for your copy. “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage CABINET SALE An assortment of various sizes and types of rejected/seconds Kitchen Cabinets and Bath Vanities offered for sale on Saturday, July 20, 1985, from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Cash and carry basis only, with no returns/refunds. All cabinets sold as is and must be removed at time of purchase. No phone calls, please! MERLLLAT INDUSTRIES, INC. 641 Maddox Drive, Culpeper, Virginia SHENANDOAH SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE Shenandoah College & Conservatory of Music Winchester, Virginia July 10 - 21 Lerner and Loewe's mria*Riaw OPENING JULY 24 I Book by Neil Simon Music by Marvin Hamlisch I For Reservations or Information (703) 665-4569

• Carnival Rescheduled Due to rain, the Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival has been rescheduled for July 26 and 27. • Rabies Vaccination Clinic All dog owners are reminded by Animal Warden Jack Bruce that a ciurent Rabies Inoculation Certificate is required. A rabies vaccination clime will be held at the Washington Fire House on Saturday, July 27, from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. Dr. P. M. Graves will administer three-year vaccinations for cats and dogs for $3.50, and tags for dogs will cost $5. • T .achers’ Resignations The Rappahannock School Board held a special meeting on Thursday, June 20, and discussed personnel matters during an executive session. The board accepted the resignations of Scarlett Dyer and Kim Robinson and appointed Jon Heddleston as an English teacher at the high school, Carolyn Schramm as an elementary school teacher, Patti Waddell as a biology teacher, Sherri Morris as a special education teacher and Frank Clemson as teacher for the emotionally handicapped class. Schramm and Morris did not accept the appointments. During its executive session on Tuesday, July 9, the board accepted the resignations of Marge Myer (school psychologist) and Greg Waters (business teacher). The board accepted the resignations of Debbie Harris and Cathy Wilson, both special education teachers, when suitable replacements can be found. The board appointed Teresa McGrady as a general science teacher, Ann Marie Cutting as a math teacher, Tammy Heflin as a second grade teacher and Patricia Clark as a business teacher. Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell was empowered to offer contracts to Dawn Eddy and Kim Carol for special education positions if either or both would be able to accept teaching contracts. Superintendent Robert Estabrook was asked by the board to obtain architectural information on the high school’s roof. The board adjourned at 12 a.m. ( • Library’s New Additions Books recently added to the Rappahannock County Library’s collection include such popular novels as: Chapterhouse Dune by Frank Herbert; The Class by Erich Segal; The Hunt for Red October by Tom Clancy; The Call by John Hersey; Glitz by Elmore Leonard; The Lonely Silver Rain by John D. MacDonald; Proof by Dick Francis; The Ghostway by Tony Hillerman; Gods of War by John Toland; The Double Man by William Cohen and Gary Hart; Death in Berlin by M. M. Kaye; and Alison Lurie’s Pulitzer Prize winner, Foreign Affairs. Non-fiction includes Cop World, inside an American police force; Tap Dance, a beginner’s guide; The Heart of the Dragon, to accompany the TV series; Shevchenko’s Breaking with Moscow; Philip Ziegler’s biography of Mountbatten; The Private World of Georgette Heyer; and Jan Morris’ The Matter of Wales, epic views of a small country. For young readers there are Come Sing Jimmy Jo by Katherine Paterson; China Homecoming, sequel to Homesick by Jean Fritz; The Patchwork Quilt; Babe the Gallant Pig; Happy Mother’s Day; The Year at Maple Hill Farm; Thunderstorm; Peter Spier’s The Star-Spangled Banner; and many more beautiful picture books. There are new cassettes for children and adults including Kipling’s Jungle Book; C. S. Lewis’ The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe; Anne Frank’s Diary of a Young Girl; Le Carre’s The Little Drummer Girl; Gorky Park; and George F. Will’s The Pursuit of Happiness and Other Sobering Thoughts. Come to the library to see a complete list of books added each month. Y We have most^ j RX’s, bifocals, 'trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. \ Glasses made / A while you wait!/ CHESTER GAP FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL Wednesday, July 17 thru Saturday, July 20 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ride all night for $3 THURSDAY NIGHT Live music - “Royal Tones” Shows 8-9 and 10-11 FRIDAY NIGHT Live Music - “Mystic Sound” Shows 8-9 and 10-11 SATURDAY NIGHT Crowning of Honorary Fire Chief Awarding of Prizes Comes to Sperryville We are now at the Sperryville Antique Market Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. We Have Party Platters Subs, Gyros and Pita Bread Sandwiches ^ Breads baked fresh every day Italian, Garlic Oregano Potato and Portuguese Try our authentic French Graf wants stop by and select some of your favorites or , J call us at 703-025-25*5 and place your order for the weekend ^ |' f Mary or John will be glad to ta 155 £. Davis St., Cu 703-825-254 SHEEP CONGREGATE around water facility recently constructed on the Dietels’ Over-the-Jordan Farm. Providing Water For Livestock Water is essential to everyone having livestock. No matter how large or small your herd, or what kind of herd-horses, cattle or sheep-you must provide water. Mr. and Mrs. William Dietel, with the assistance of the Soil Conservation Service, have developed a trough watering facility for their sheep on their farm near Flint Hill. The Dietels had a spring that created wet areas in the field that made it undesirable for their flock of sheep. By installing a spring development, they were able to dry up the wet conditions and provide a clean, accessible water supply. That means no more worry about hauling water to the livestock. A spring development works totally on a gravity flow system and therefore always provides a continuous flow of clean, fresh water for livestock. A spring development site generally needs about a five-foot fall from the source of the spring to the watering trough. A good gravel bed around the trough will stabilize the surrounding area for good footage. For more information, contact the Soil Conservation Service at 825-4200 and the local ASCS office for cost-share information. Hearing Un t Support The Governor’s Commission on Child Support will hold a public hearing July 22 at Student Union II, George Mason University, Fairfax, to hear views on the subject of child support and to receive suggested solutions to some of the problems in the state’s child support system. The Commission and the Virginia Department of Social Services, the child support enforcement agency in Virginia, are especially interested in hearing public concern in the following areas: Custody and visitation; enforcement modifications and abatement; revised interstate uniform reciprocal enforcement of Support Act; paternity; and support standards. The Commission is interested in hearing comment on these five areas and other general concerns, but individual cases will not be heard. The two-session hearing will be held from 3 p.m. until conclusion. The evening session will meet from 7 p.m. until conclusion. Anyone wishing to speak at the hearing should schedule a time by calling the Department of Social Services, toll-free, at 1-800-552-7091. Speakers should limit their presentations to no more than five minutes. The Commission also requests that they submit written copies of their remarks to the moderator for future reference. Bloodmobile Scheduled Beginning a new fiscal year, the Fauquier Chapter of the American Red Cross has scheduled a bloodmobile at the Warrenton Fire House on Thursday, July 25, between noon and 6 p.m. The chapter is facing a 1985-86 goal of 1,340 units (pints), said George Borjes, blood service chairman, with 90 units as the goal for the July 25 blood drive. In the fiscal year the ended June 30, the Fauquier/Rappahannock community fell short of the goal of 1,150 units, collecting 1,133, said Borjes. But for the special bloodmobile in memory of Blair Timberlake, the chapter would have fallen far short of last year’s goal. That collection amounted to 121 units, with 35 donors who never before contributed to the chapter’s blood program. Blair Timberlake received more than 300 units of blood in a Charlottesville hospital before sue cumbing to injuries suffered in a car crash in Fauquier. That amount of blood is among the highest ever required by a single individual. It was drawn from the supplies maintained by the Washington Region Blood Services, which includes both Fauquier and the Charlottesville area. Red Cross officials point out that the Washington Region is able to supply such massive amounts of blood because of the regular appearances of the bloodmobile in Fauquier and the other areas of the Washington Region, which embraces 37 counties in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland as well as the District of Columbia. Because of the increasing demand for blood, Borjes said that the bloodmobile will be in the Fauquier/Rappahannock area 20 times in this fiscal year - three more times than last year. Dinner Set For July 23 Emergency medical personnel from throughout the five counties of Planning District 9 are invited to attend the seventh annual dinner and meeting of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Emergency Medical Services Council that is set for Tuesday, July 23, at Commonwealth Park near Culpeper. The dinner will feature roast sirloin beef, and the highlight of the evening will be a presentation by Garry L. Briese, executive director of the International Association of Fire Chiefs. Briese is a former director of the Florida chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians. The national affiliate of this group was responsible for setting up the guidelines for pre-hospital care that are now in use by rescue squads throughout the country. All EMS council directors, members, rescue squad and hospital personnel, fire fighters, local and state government officials and any interested citizens are invited to attend the meeting. During the evening, awards will be presented in several categories for outstanding contributions to emergency medical services in the fivecounty area. This year’s accomplishments will also be highlighted, including the implementation of district-wide protocols and the addition of a staff position for advanced life support training. Each county in the district will also have a display of emergency medical equipment and skills techniques. Madison will furnish a heavy duty crash truck while Warrenton will bring a light duty model. Amissville will display a basic life support ambulance, and Orange will provide an advanced life support unit. Culpeper’s Water Rescue team will also be demonstrating rescue techniques using a variety of ropes and equipment. Both MedSTAR and Pegasus medical evacuation helicopters will be available. The dinner begins at 7 p.m. in the Commonwealth Club at Commonwealth Park. To reach Commonwealth Park, take Route 522 south from Route 3 just off the Route 29 Culpeper bypass. The cost of the evening is $12 per person. Reservations must be made with the EMS office at 2002-A Orange Road in Culpeper no later than Jy 22. For more information, can Leilani Stanley at 825-6849. 1 A Your BEST FRIEND KNOWS... THE CLASSIFIEDS mn th* answer to AUTOS • HOMES SELLorBUY CALL 675-3338 Rappahannock News NOTICE ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERS A Current Rabies Innoculation Certificate is Required RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC Dr. P. M. Graves will be at: The New Washington Fire House on Old Route 211 DATE: July 27 TIME: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 3 years vaccinations for cats and dogs *3.50 TAGS *5.00 per dog JACK BRUCE, ANIMAL WARDEN TABLERITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast Boneless Chuck Steak $1 49 $139 * LB. TABLERITE USDA CHOICE Sirloin Tip Roast L.$ 199 GWALTNEY £ « CQ Big 8 Franks ™l * 20c OFF LABEL Wesson Oil $1 29 24 OZ BTl DAILY'S LITTLE HUG Drinks 8 Pack 02. bots. $100 Mop & Glo $099 FLOOR WAX 32 OZ. £4 99 Lysol TUB & BOWL CLEANER 16 OZ. Chubs $059 THICK BABY WIPES .80 WIPES ^Budweiser Beef Patties Breakfast Strips ARMOUR Canned Ham 5 L B $489 BOX C$169 PKG • 3 LB $C99 CAN %/ Hard S^ell Crabs (WHEN AVAILABLE) $K45 DOZ. tJ Ivory Liquid REG OH LEVON SCENTED Csscsdc off bel WT olive HAMBURGER Dill Chips Spam Lunch Loaf WALDORF ASSORtED Bath Tissue ALL FABRIC Clorox 2 Bleach $919 PKG W -« 79< $ l 39 ■r89t -o, $ 159 ASSORTED Pork Chops $149 FAMILY PACK LB. CENTER CUT Pork Chops GWALTNEY MILD OR HOT Sausage $J79 $ 119 THICK & RICH Hunts Catsup 99' IGA ROUND TOP Bread 2 20 OZ. QA( LOAVES SEE US FOR ALL YOUR Canning Needs FULL SELECTION Fruit Jars and Lids and Canning Supplies 0 PACK, 16 02 BOTS. Cnlr a and All Oth«f ljUKc So* Pr»n>» $149 Mueller* elbows Mueller’s EJbow Macaroni, Thin and Regular Spaghetti YOUR O 1 LB. $ | F'Li/m/np- m/AA U.S. NO. 1 White Potatoes ICEBERG Lettuce NEW GREEN Cabbage Fresh Cut Flowers AVAILABLE DAILY! TROPICANA PURE ChillED Orange Juice $1 39 64 oi CTN ■■ SHE DO S SPREAD Country Crock Margarine Chilled SUNNV 0|uGht Cltraa Punch ... $ 1 79 ’UB * .o:$1 19 • TL • Tony’s Pizzas •supreme • Sausage & Pepperoni 17V, 02 pkg $ J 99 •Sausage • Pepperoni 15': OJ pkg $ J89 CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Q AA( Pot Pies O A& 57 ORf IDA REGULAR OR CRiNKLf CUT Golden Fries $ 139 One-Day Film Developing Service

/— ■ ■■■ ■ ■ —-. fcappaljannocfe iietog 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, JULY 18,1985 Heritage Preserved The idea to do a story on Peyton Anderson came to us from Helen Holschuh, an appointed historian at the Rappahannock County Historical Society. On Friday she delivered a short note to the Newsoffice informing us that she had unearthed from the county archives a Blue Ridge Guideoi 1927. That was good news. A 1927 copy of the county’s former newspaper is an historical document regardless of the content of its print. But speaking of content, this issue had a wrorthy dose. Holschuh pointed out in her note that this Blue Ridge Guide contained an article on Peyton Anderson, a native of Rappahannock who just happened to be the first Confederate soldier wounded in the Civil War. It is the mission of Helen Holschuh and all others involved with the Historical Society to expose and preserve, among lesser things, the pearls of Rappahannock’s heritage. The story of Peyton Anderson’s encounter with the Yankees is one such pearl. On August 2, the Rappahannock Historical Society will hold its quarterly meeting and annual picnic . Officers of the Society hope the occasion will prompt renewal of memberships and attract new ones. An adult memebership is $6; family membership is $10; a student may join for $2. People wishing to become members of the Historical Society should contact Edith Pond or Dorothy Davis. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times. .. 35 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Edith Bonelli of Manhattan, N. Y., arrived Wednesday, July 12, at Mt. Prospect, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, where she will visit for a month. Edith is nine years old and is one of the Fresh Air children from the city who are placed in country homes during the summer through the New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund. 22 YEARS AGO RAPPAH ANNOCK NEWS Kay Cubbage reigned as queen of Castleton’s firemen’s carnival last week. She received her crown from John Rogers, manager of Radio Station WCVA in Culpeper. and was presented a bouquet and gift by Mrs. Edmond Martin on behalf of the Castleton Ladies'Auxiliary. Nancy Stringfellow is the out-going queen of 1962. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Dr. Philip Ferlazzo of Quantico will open a dental office in Washington, Va., July 27. The office will be located in the clinic room in the rear of the Washington Elementary School. Dr. Ferlazzo will have a private practice in addition to doing dental work for students of Rappahannock County Schools. 16 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Named “Miss Rappahannock Rose* in Friday night’s womanless beauty contest held at the local elementary school was Larry Connors of Woodville. He was judged the prettiest lady. The beauty contest and associated program was sponsored for the benefit of the Sperryville Rescue Squad Fund and proceeds totaled $275. 13 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 25, with an open house at their home in Viewtown given by their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wendell Latham of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Barron were married June 26, 1937, in Culpeper. 7 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Cutting the anniversary cake in celebration of the 200th year of the F.T. Valley Baptist Church were the oldest and youngest members of the congregation at the homecoming held Sunday. Ralph Yowell is the youngest and Mrs. Lillie Yowell the oldest member. Thanks For No Litter To the editor: Please add this to the many other favorable comments on Little Washington’s recent 4th of July activities: On the evening of the 4th between 100 and 150 people of all ages gathered at the entrance of the Rappahannock County Park, and the entrance to our property which adjoins the Park, to watch the fireworks at Avon Hall. Usually, of course, when there’s a crowd of that size anywhere there’s a lot of litter left behind, but the next morning there was no litter - NONE - to be found there. Nearly, any morning when we go to our entrance to pick up the morning paper we see a few bottles or cans or pieces of paper scattered around the Park’s entrance, so you can imagine how pleasantly surprised we were at the cleanliness of that “morning after!” Ours would be a model county for the rest of the state if we could keep that up! TOMMIE AND GIVON PARSONS Washington A T r Rappahannock Heritage 1 Letters To The Editor Preserve Library’s Beauty and History Tn tVio oditnr In spite of television and the computer, there are still 60,000 new books published each year in the United States. Thety represent a veritable compendium of everything imaginable. The book is said to have salvaged man from the jungle - civilization and social homogenization was the result. Today, in the electronic age, wTe are being drowned in a plethora of knowledge, verbiage and garbage from which no library is safe. As far back as 1569, Martin Luther complained that “the multitude of books is a great evil. There is no limit to this fever of writing, everyone must be an author; some out of vanity, to acquire celebrity and raise up a name, others for the sake of mere gain.” Luther undertook the translation of the scriptures with the hope that interest in the great Book, the Bible, would check so prevalent production of new books. Even more critical was Benjamin Disraeli, Queen Victoria’s brilliant prime minister. He proclaimed: "Books are fatal. They are the curse of the human race. Nine-tenths of the existing books are nonsense. The greatest misfortune that ever befell man was the invention of printing.” What Disraeli forgot was that he contributed to the clutter by publishing six unsuccessful novels he wrote in his spare time. Thomas Carlyle, however, was more charitable when he considered that “the true University of these days is a collection of books. ” Libraries have spread inordinately since the first library was founded in Alexandria, Egypt. Misadventures punctuated the history of this library since it was destroyed by fire on two occasions. Its influence was primarily in disseminating religious and political information. With 500,000 volumes (scrolls) it was a depository and distribution point for the whole civilized world. In 372 A.D., the Roman Emperor Theodosius, a Christian, burned the library in an effort to undo the influence of the pagan scrolls which were extant there. Three centuries later, the Caliph Omar captured Alexandria and burned the library - this time because of its Christian contents. The Koran was the only book needed in life. This conviction was so strong that he gathered the prominent Arabic scholars of the time and instructed them to collect all the versions of the Arabic “Bible” and write a definitive version. This version now serves all of Islam. Its influence cannot be minimized - witness the religious fanaticism which has recently brought so much grief to the world and especially to Americans. The book explosion began with the invention of metal movable type by Johann Gutenberg in 1450 in Mainz, Germany. It is significant that the first book ever published in the Gutenberg press was the Bible, the best copy of which now stands in our own Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. The Library of Congress houses 76 million objects, but less than one quarter of its holdings are bound volumes of books. Spread over three buildings, it contains the largest phonograph record collection in the world, the largest collection of motion pictures, maps, globes, charts. Civil War photographs, Stradivari violins and the world’s greatest multi-media encyclopedia. The international flavor of the Library is manifested by the fact that three-fourths of the books and a large proportion of other materials are in languages other than English. This is no accident, nor is it an extravagance for it expresses the special character of our nation - what Franklin D. Roosevelt called “a Nation of immigrants.” The first truly public library in America was founded by Benjamin Franklin who started a brand new concept of a subscription library in 1731. The second was chartered by the General Assembly in Alexandria, Va., in 1799. By these standards, our library in Washington, Va., is still in swaddling clothes, having been founded in 1963. The building that houses the Rappahannock Library, built in 1856, is a converted church. It is a gem of a building. The architecture is pure Georgian, but badly in need of repair and refurbishing. As is well known, Georgian architecture was heavily influenced by Andrea Palladio, an Italian Renaissance architect who specialized in building country houses along the Veneto, the Italian mainland west of Venice. Many of the characteristics of the Palladian villa appear in the design of our library in Rappahannock County: The elevation of the main block of the building so that you are looking up at the entrance; the usual full portico with the four columns is absent, but the sketch in the library letterhead certainly suggests its possibility; the triangular pediment similar to a Roman temple (where Palladio got the idea in the first place) is characteristic of all Palladian villas. As you enter the building, the main room is two floors in height, giving you the feeling of great space and light, heightened by cathedral-like windows on both sides. Thomas Jefferson was much taken with this type of architecture, and his home in Monticello is proof that he carried Palladio’s ideas high in the design and building of this magnificent structure. The Rappahannock Library has recently considered, in meetings of the Trustees and Friends, enlarging the present building to accommodate the book explosion. The library has been the recipient of a plot of land across the street, the magnanimous gift of Mrs. Byrd Jones. A new building here would accommodate a reading room, a meeting place for conferences and house magazines and periodicals, and also make way for books which should be relegated to the dust bin. 'fhis would preserve the present building in its pristine state - a monument to beauty and history. BERNARD E. NUNEZ Castleton 4 ~From Both Barrels Football Fairy Tale A. By GEORGE BOWLES It’s remarkable, in a way, that some member of the press or other highly original soul hasn’t tagged the event with the name by which it cries out to be known. That is “Bustergate.” I refer, of course, to the allegation that Del. W. R. “Buster” O’Brien of Virginia Beach, the Republican candidate for attorney general, has overstepped the bounds of truth in campaign advertising, assuming that there are such bounds. Those who support his opponent in the November election, Democratic Del. Mary Sue Terry of Stuart, contend that O’Brien stands guilty of overly hyping — if not actually creating — a professional football career which, they say, is made up largely of gossamer if not out of whole cloth. In his campaign biographical handout, O’Brien, in a perfectly matter-of-fact manner, lays claim to such a past career as a football pro. The first paragraph of the sketch reads as follows: “Bom in 1946, Buster O’Brien attended Princess Anne High School, where he was recognized as an all-American quarterback, receiving a full scholarship to Notre Dame and the University of Richmond. Buster went on to play professional football for the San Francisco 49’ers, Ottawa Roughriders and the Washington Redskins.” The accuracy of the first part of the paragraph is not questioned. O’Brien was, indeed, a football whiz in high school. After a year at Notre Dame, he transferred to the University of Richmond where he was also a star. He set a number of personal records and was a key player in the Spiders’ victory in the 1968 Tangerine Bowl. But now we come to the troubling reference to his professional football accomplishments. In truth, O’Brien never played in a single regular game for any of the three teams of which he says he was a member, nor is he carried on the rosters of those teams as a former regular player. Still he established connections with each team which, he maintains, were sufficient to justify his claim of having played for them. According to Greg Burden, communications director for the O’Brien for Attorney General campaign, the candidate’s professional football career, although brief, was as follows. In 1969 he was a draft choice of the Denver Broncos, but went instead with the Ottawa Roughriders who paid him $10,000 “up front,” plus a per diem for his services. He participated in all the team’s exhibition games, but was “cut,” or dropped from the team, at the end of the exhibition season. Also in 1969 he signed a $15,000 contract with the Washington Redskins, but was cut after only a few weeks work at the team’s Carlisle, Pa., training camp. Subsequently that year he ‘ played for the Roanoke Buckskins which Burden described as “a sort of semi-pro team.” In 1970, Burden said, O’Brien joined the 49’ers. He was paid a $1,000 signing bonus and given a $25,000 season contract. Again, however, he failed to make the first team and spent the season as a member of a “taxi squad,” a body of players held in reserve who are primarily used to scrimmage with the first string. After that, O’Brien apparently gave up on football and entered law school at William and Mary. He strongly contends, however, that there is nothing inaccurate or overstated about his football years in the biographical sketch. “I was on the teams and I got a paycheck,” he said. “I got checks from all three ball clubs. I think that’s what you do when you play professional football.” Well, maybe yes and maybe . no. It appears that while O’Brien’s bio sketch is true as far as it goes, it falls considerably short of being, as they say in court, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The sentence, “O’Brien went on to play professional football for the San Francisco 49’ers, Ottawa Roughriders and Washington Redskins,” certainly implies a far more exalted performance in the ranks of football professionals than his record reveals. Also some of O’Brien’s critics maintain that the reference to football was inserted to the bio sketch for a specific campaign purpose. It was done, they claim, to enhance his macho image among the voters and to remind them that his opponent is a woman. Will the episode have any lasting adverse effect on his campaign for attorney general? Let’s just say it is a negative blip. Voters would, of course, probably prefer that a candidate for attorney general, their chief law enforcement officer, deal in truths which do not require tortuous explanations. It was, at bottom, a hype that failed. But these things can be cumulative, and a candidate seldom gets more than one bite out of this particular kind of apple. Another similar eyebrow-raiser, however minor, could have far more serious consequences. Because then, for certain, the cry of “Bustergate!” would be raked in the land.

AARP Tries To Reduce Rising Costs Curbing rising hospital and health care costs is among the legislative priorities outlined by American Association of Retired Persons’ Virginia State Legislative Committee at a recent twoday organizational meeting held in preparation for the 1986 session of the Virginia General Assembly. “Clearly, there are many issues that affect older persons in Virginia and our 1986 legislative goals reflect some of their major concerns,” SLC Chairman Paul E. Behrens said. The AARP legislative goals in Virginia will include: • Containing the escalation of health care costs by giving the State Medical Review Commission the power to set hospital rates and to impose sanctions on medical facilities that overcharge for services. • Requiring the appointment of consumer-oriented citizens to state regulatory boards. • Expanding in-home care community based services so older people are better able to receive care in their own homes or at adult day care centers. • Strengthening adult protective services laws to include protection of the elderly from abuse in their own homes, in adult or nursing homes. • Restraining rising utility costs. • Strengthening state support of public housing for older people. Several SLC officers were reelected for 1985-1986. The Rev. Gerald Wise of Woodstock is a new member this year. Chairman Paul E. Behrens of Richmond, Vice Chairman Carol Comisarow of Warrenton and Secretary Jerry Kohout of Hampton were reelected. PLEASE KEF. PIT DOWN. High blood pressure can be controlled To learn how. call us r Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley CHAPLAIN LYN SWANSON recently gave a recital and introduction to the harpsichord at the Conyer’s House. Chaplain Swanson is the director of pastoral services at the medical center in Wilmington, Delaware. Thirty people attended the recital and heard selections from Bach, Handel, Bach Jr. and others. Chaplain Swanson will return to the Conyer’s House on October 24 and 25 to conduct a workshop on preparing for and coping with death. Emergency Log Fire and Rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: July 9: 5:24 p.m., possible DO A, Rt. 522 north, Huntly, Flint Hill Fire Department Medic Unit; 8:20 p.m., vehicle fire, Rt. 211, Massie’s Corner, Flint Hill Fire Department. July 10: 9:36 a.m., sick call. Rt. 642, Amissville Fire Department. July 12: 10:25 a.m., transport from Warren Memorial Hospital to home in Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 10:50 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 1 RAIN DATE SET FOR I SPERRYVILLE FIREMEN’S | CARNIVAL I FRIDAY, JUNE 26 I SATURDAY, JUNE 27 5 - $100 prizes Yamaha 3 wheeler to be given away on Saturday evening. Prizes, fun, food and games for everyone PLAN TO ATTEND t AUCTION Saturday, July 27 -10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine DUE TO A CHANGE IN FARMING OPERATIONS, TALLY HO FARM WILL OFFER FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT THE FARM LOCATED ON RT. 688, MARKHAM, VIRGINIA FROM THE I-66 MARKHAM EXIT, (BETWEEN MARSHALL & FRONT ROYAL (TAKE 688 SOUTH 4 MILES TO THE FARM. FROM FLINT HILL, TAKE 647 EAST TO 688 NORTH FROM 211 WEST OF WARRENTON, TAKE 688 NORTH. SIGNS WILL BE POSTED TRACTORS: • INT 424 with front-end loader • FORD 500Q diesel with front-end loader • MF 65 gas, p.s • FARMALL H • JD 70, needs repair • FARM MACHINERY: • Ford 552 round hay baler • JD 14T baler • NH 315 hay baler with #70 kicker, like new • FORD hay rake, 3 ph, pto • Nl 1 -row corn picker • MF 468 4 row corn planter • AC 4 row-air corn planter, with monitor • GEHL 700 2-row corn chopper with direct cut grass head « INT 720 2-row field chopper with pickup grass head • FORD 630 combine • 6’ Bush Hog brush hogs • 5' Woods Dixie cutter brush hog • FORD 4' sickle bar mower 3 ph • FORD 6' flail mower • AC tagalong sickle bar mower • 2 bottom plow • off-set disc • leveling disc • small garden disc 3 ph • JD 13 boot grain drill • Nl flail 12' manure spreader pto • Nl 14' manure spreader pto • ground driven manure spreader • grain augers, 30', 40, pto • elevators, 20', 30' • hay and grain elevator, 40' pto • NH 357 portable grinder-mixer • fertilizer & lime spreaders • 200 gal boom sprayer on wheels • Century 200 gal. 3 ph 24’ boom sprayer • front-end loader ‘or 8N • post hole digger with 8" & 12" augers • Shriver hydraulic post driver • hay kicker wagon • flat-bed wagon • 13' INT heavy-duty tandem axle farm wagon • gravity flow grain wagons on wheels • hydraulic dump wagons • JD 125 chuck wagon • NH 8 chuck wagon • INT 51 chuck wagon • EQUIPMENT: • CAT 922B rubber-tired loader • air compressors • Danuser fire wood splitter • 8' hydraulic rail splitter • 16' LoBoy equipment trailers • Irrigation system, portable with pipe and 4 cyl. Wise, engine • pull type road grader • cut-off saw 3 ph • porta ble cattle chute • portable cattle scales • head gates • Bear cattle sprayer pto • GRACO airless paint sprayer • portable concrete mixer, elec, motor • MISCELLANEOUS: • FORD F250 77 pickup • Complete 3 head block sawmill • gas power unit • heavy-duty blacksmith forge • 12' fiberglass boat with trailer • hog feeders • Torpedo heaters* JD 112 10 hp lawn mower* lawn mowers, need repair* steam jen nys • Rototiller • lathe • radial arm saw • assorted block and fall pulleys • scaffolding • 10 stock trailer • trailer frames • farm trailers • truck bodies • two-horse trailer • carts • 275 gal. fuel tank • round bale feeders • doors • windows • screen doors • tools • wire • snow fence • tires • FORD 16" 4 bottom plow • replacement porch pillars • ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A LARGE BARN INCLUDING ANTIQUE FURNITURE. TRUNKS, OLD SCHOOL DESKS, MARKED 5 GAL. JUGS, SLEIGHS, TWO-WHEEL BUGGIES, WOODEN WAGON WHEELS, HARNESS, HORSE JUMPS. AND MANY ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK For information, contact: Not responsible f6r accidents LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE GARY L. VANCE AUCTIONEER CO., INC. STRASBURG, VIRGINIA (703) 465-9172 OWNERS: TALLY HO FARM MO, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department; 2:37 p.m., silo on fire, Rt. MO, Amissville and Salem Fire Departments. July 13: 7:34 p.m., electrical problem, Rt. 211 east* Flint Hill, Washington and Amissville Fire Departments. July 14: 5:11 a.m., seizures, Rt. 068, Washington Fire Department Medic Unit. July 15: 8:40 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 729, Amissville Fire Department. Sheriff July 9: trespassing, Rt. 211 east, Amissville; assist motorist, Rt. 211 west, Sperryville. July 10: domestic, Sperryville area; cows in road, Rt. 231; automobile accident, Rt. 729, Castleton; domestic, Sperryville area. July 11: drag racing, Rt. 211 west. July 12: automobile accident, Rt. 729, Flint Hill; automobile accident, Rt. 231; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 637; domestic, Washington area; assist motorist, Rt. 211 west; tree in road, Rt. 626. July 13: suspicious persons, town of Washington; domestic, Sperryville area; hit and run, Rt. 647; public service, Washington area; tree blocking road, Rt. 627; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211 west of Sperryville; animal complaint, Sperryville area; intoxicated pedestrian, town of Flint Hill; automobile accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville. July 15: petty larceny, Washington area; assist motorist, Harris Hollow. &appafjannocfe Jietosi ^1 £LASS IHEPS »WMPOM Classifieds 703/ 675-3338 ^COnVflLG// WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT JUST 99* a Day Standard adult chair with “tog rfcU | _Minimum 7 days _ SAVE TIME & MONEY CALL US FIRST (703) 253-5647 next to the plains pharmacy We Bill Your Insurance -““We Deliver”™ Signs Of June Include Mail By EUGENE J. McCARTHY Rappahannock Newt Co itributing Writer What is so rare as a day in June Then if ever come perfect days When Heaven tries earth if it he in tune. So wrote the poet, and so I have accepted his word through many Junes, expecting that I would have to contend with minor physical discomforts, all products of nature in the process of reproduction and growth. In this spirit a bam swallow has taken to nesting in my garage, forcing me to cover my car, especially after her eggs have hatched and the fledglings have taken to eating solid food; a spin-off Queen Bee with her following, which comes from some place each June and attempts to settle a new hive in the walls of my attic; assorted minor allergies induced by pollen, various blights on tomatoes and roses, bugs that attack flowers, fruit and garden plants, and an occasional wood tick have emerged assigns of June. But the glory of June over-rode all of these irritants, or so it seemed. Gradually an uneasiness began to creep into my enjoyment of the month, a sense that I was living in false security and was being distracted from threatening reality or potential dangers. It was not nature that was threatening, but ideas, institutions, movements. Almost every day I had been receiving warnings, progressively and cumulatively disturbing, through the mail. I checked my file of a past June, the June following the Presidential election of 1980 and anticipating the Congressional elections of 1982. There was an appeal from the League of Women Voters telling me that I needed the help of the League to protect me against the folly of partisanship or even bi-partisanship. Next I found an appeal from the Americans for Democratic Action asking me to support them in their stand against re-action, and to help them as they attempted to play the cards left over from the New Deal. “People for the American Way,” organized by Norman Lear, a good man of television fame, asked for support in the effort to protect me from the threatening loss of freedom of thought, religion and speech, two of which freedoms I had already all but lost to television. Americans for Common Sense advised that the Republic was in danger from the irrationality of the radical right and from members of the Senate, new ones, who were judged to have brought “visibly less creativity, vision and talent” to the service of the nation than was brought to it by former Senators. As a former Senator, I was inclined to agree even though puzzled as to how one could see ‘‘visibly” less vision. There was an appeal from the National Committee for an Effective Congress aimed at containing the “right wing," if not turning it back, and Common Cause warned against “private in-' terests” and “special interests,” offering the services of Common Cause, the self-designated sole representative of the “public interest.” The appeal was appealing. I was not called upon to do volunteer, work or sort out the issues. All I needed to do was send mone\, and realize. Common Cause, I gathered, would protect me during the day from the “noon day devils,” and at night from “the evils that move in the dark,” as identified by the Psalmist. I was about to conclude that June that year must have been uniquely bad. Then 1 checked this year’s file for the same month. Common Cause is back, identifying the same dangers, proposing the same solutions, i.e., money and trust in Common Cause, as it did in the earlier June. The Washington Post has written me asking, even urging, - all but threatening me with ignorance and bad citizenship, - to renew my subscription to its weekly review. The review, as described by the Post letter, is produced by the most astute news and editorial professionals in Washington, and promises to help me understand the public policy decisions that hang in the balance and possibly to help me make up my mind as to where I should take my stand. The American Civil Liberties Union has written to tell me that “we face dark days ahead," darker would have been closer to nature, as the letter arrived, I note, on the day of the summer solstice. The Democratic Party, appealing through a special committee “To Protect Older Americans” asks for support against old Ronald and the Republicans in Congress. I eugene McCarthy, poet, author, former U.S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, now lives in the F.T. Valley near Slate Mills. My last appeal in June was from Planned Parenthood. June is a questionable month in which to make such an appeal. 1 can see evidence about me in the great numbers of little rabbits, and in what they have done to my snow peas, of need for some family planning. My neighbor feels the same way about the groundhogs who are eating his sweet corn. On the other hand, I welcome the young swallows in the nest under the eaves of my garage and turkey chicks and fawns that one occasionally sees in the clearings in the woods along the road, all quite unplanned, as well as the colts and calves in the meadows and pastures, products of some planning. I intend to respond to some of these appeals, but not until July. Meanwhile I have been reflecting on why this flood of requests with accompanying warnings that arrive in June is so strongly weighted on the Liberal side. 1 have concluded that liberals are more worried in the spring and early summer about the uncertainties of planting, germination and growth. Conservatives, whose appeals multiply in the fall and winter, worry about what they already have, about preserving and protecting their harvest. LARRY L. STEPHENSON, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of MARGARET S. MOORE, M.D. with FAUQUIER NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES, LTD. for the practice of Adult and Child Neurology to include ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY, ELECTROMYOGRAPHY, AMBULATORY EEG, EVOKED POTENTIALS Monday through Friday By appointment only 210 West Shirley Avenue 610 Laurel Street Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 347-1600 . 825-0200 e> Reed’s “The Best Little Dealer in Culpeper 1 Dodge Conventional Drive Pick-up Trucks For 48 Months I Dodge Arles, Lancer, LeBaron GTS and Rellanta For 80 Months! txample 1985 DODGE LANCER Chryslers European Sport Sedan SAVE OVER S1900.00 Buy for only S9.650 or S189.05/month at 8.8°o APR 80 payments. S500 down plus rebate plus taxes, tags, title fees. A Boo* st Seats—Cloth & Consu'o Rear Defroster Tinted Glass Light Group TIN Wheel Cruise Control Intermittent Wipers Air Conditioning Electronic Fuel Injection Undercoating Rust Proofing Paint Sealant Fabric Guard Freight ▼ Vinyl V-8 engine, 360 HD Vinyl Seat HD 4 Speed Transmission Chrome Mirrors 6x9 Gauges Auxiliary RR Spnngs 1 Mud & Snow Tires Spare Wheel Undercoating Rust Proofing Paint Sealant Freight we aiso nave a Large selection or late model used cars!

Church a Activities Revival at Macedonia Baptist Revival services will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill July 17-19 at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Clifton MacDonald will be guest speaker. The Rev. Janies A. Price, pastor of Macedonia, invites the public to attend. Sperry ville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 6 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study. 7 p.m. Praise Service at Mt. Salem Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington invites everyone to the praise service on Saturday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. The program includes the Sonrise Gospel Singers with Pastor Jim Cunningham and the Lighthouse Quartet from Nanjemoy, Md. For information or directions call 987-8604 or 636-1914. 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. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: 8:30 a.m., rectory 9 a.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. Washington Baptist Church Rev. Steven N. Scoggins Office Phone: 675-3336 July 18-21 Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. VBS Graduation and Picnic, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Group, 6 p.m. Anniversary Celebration On July 21 at 3 p.m. Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will be celebrating their 120th anniversary at the church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Clarence Robinson from Macedonia Baptist Church in Arlington. All are welcome. Thursday: Friday: Sunday. Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: 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. Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Phone: 987-8505 Associate Pastor: William Taylor Phone: 987-8014 Sunday: Adult Worship Service and Children’s Church, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer, 6:30 p.m. Praise Singing, 7 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Aerobics, 6:30 p.m. All welcome. No charge. County Methodist Services Church services for the Rappahannock Charge of the United Methodist Churches for Sunday, July 21, will be Flint Hill, 9 a.m., Willis Chapel, 10 a.m. and Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. Gid Brown Bible Church Pastor: John K. Burke 675-3662 Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Amissville Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome Worship Service, 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. Nursery available. Sunday School Picnic at Camp Hazel River, 1:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. New members welcome. Diet Watchers Class, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Jenkins PARK THEATRE HELD OVER 2nd WEEKI Sylvester Stallone RMABO RRST BLOOD Part 2 m 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. Miss Estes, Mr. Jenkins Are Married Rhonda Mae Estes, daughter ot Etta Estes of Washington and William Estes of Culpeper became the bride of Jeffrey Charles Jenkins on Saturday, June 29 at 2 p.m. at Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville. Jeffrey is the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Jenkins of Washington. The Rev. Kirby Shenk performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with floral arrangements and candlelabra. Carol Atkins provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fitted white satin gown. The lace ruffled front and back featured applique trim. The long lace sleeves had button down cuffs and the full skirt ended with a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet was rosebuds, carnations, daisies and baby’s breath. Pam Estes of Manassas was maid of honor for her sister. Her long lilac ahd white gown featured a three tiered neckline and a gored skirt with lace inserts. Fran Jenkins of Washington, sister of the groom and Tammy Ricketts of Washington were bridesmaids. Their pink and white gowns were fashioned like that of the maid of honor. The attendants carried bouquets of carnations, daisies and baby’s breath. r Flower girl was Gwen Bright of Sperryville and she carried a basket of rose petals. The bride’s nephew, Brad Estes was ring bearer. Charles Jenkins was best man for his son. Ushers were Gary Lee Bright of Sperryville, Larry Settle of Culpeper and Albert Atwood of Luray. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by the ComerPost Restaurant in Flint Hill. A 1980 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, the groom is presently employed by Utility Construction Company, Inc. in Springfield. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Sperryville fire hall. Following a honeymoon to Ocean City, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are residing at their newly built home in Washington. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atkins of Sperryville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Marie to. Douglas Ashby Mills, son of John R. Mills, also of Sperryville. A November wedding is planned. 1 We Want To Announce Your Wedding An announcement of a wedding is the kind of good news Ve like to publish on the social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask the bride and groom to follow in submitting their announcements. All wedding stories should be typed. They should include the marriage date and be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the bride advise her photographer of this. We can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes too dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News office. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone 703-675-3338. Remember, there is no charge for this Service. SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 WARRENTON PRINTING AH types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Onentals-Sheet Vinyls-Tile Reupholstery-Slip Covers-Drapes- Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week - Sperryville, Va. E. G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissville, Va. 937-5373 WASHINGTON CASH STORE General Merchandise - Hardware Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods C. E. Giles, Prop. 675-3514 COURTESY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service Dodge 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royat 703-635-2151 UIRYSLF.R 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 A tinted plastics 531E Main, Front Royal 703-636-2020 COMMONWEALTH^^ CORPORATION Lumber A Building Supplies 424 Manassas St., Front Roy if 703-635-2176 1 Sunday Luke 10:25-28 Monday Mark 6:2 4 Tuesdai Roman; 8 27 3C Wednesday Zechariah 9:9-10 Thursday Daniel 1:8-16 Friday Daniel 1:17-20 Saturday Psalms 69:33-36 -icu uy MIC American oioie society CopvrighM985 Keister Williams Newspaper Services P 0 Box 8005 Charlottesville, VA 22906 r Ai rAi Wi THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore, Hairstylist Owner 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 V . .. ■ JOHN S BARBER SHOP Flint Hill, Mon 1p m - 7 :30 p .m ; SpenyvtUe, TuesThurs 8:30 a m - 6:30 p.m., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 7:30p.m., Sal 8 a m. 4 p m Closed Wad 987-81*6 BEN VEN0E1MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil MONTGOMERY WARD 223 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-636-6133 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 or635-2102 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 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint HHI, Va. 675-3378 SHENK’S RUSCO WINDOW CO. Brushcutters - Chain Saws - Boat Motors - Lawn Mowers - Tractors S1BN. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-835-3447 W&J GROCERY Last stop baton Old Rag Met QmcwWa, k», get, variety order meats a cheaaaa Sun.-Thun. eajn.-tOp.rn., Frt. S Sat ea.rn.-1l p.m. SpanyvOa. Va.. on At 231 807-0301 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 967-6377 & 8015 4

Sperryville Residents Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winefield Cathy Wingfield and Mike Mozingo of Cu pejjer met Denise Wingfield at Dulles Auport last week when she returned from a trip to southern Europe. Mra- Roy L. Reeve with her daughter Mrs. Dean Irvine of Madison attended a baseball game Saturday at Sterling Park where their grandson and son, Darin Leake participated. Suzanne Updike of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs* J. W. Fletcher and her houseguest, her sister, Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., of Tazewell were luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Anne Dwyer has returned to the home of her sister Mrs. Ruby Dwyer after spending several weeks at Camp Little Cross Roads in Amelia County and at a camp near Baltimore, Md. Their guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray and Mrs. Bob Barrentine of Marshall. Guests of the Dwyers Monday were Mrs. Grace Gagner of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer of Woodbridge. Mrs. Ken Yoder of Lancaster, Pa., has arrived to spend several days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins were hosts at a business luncheon Sunday for the deacons of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. George W. Hawkins was an overnight guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax and attended the performance of “Annie” at the Hayloft. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson was a luncheon guest Sunday at Brookside of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a guest Thursday and overnight of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Varner visited Mrs. Robert By MRS. B M. VARNER Phonr 987 8710 Shenk in Luray last Tuesday afternoon. Kori Toulotte of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mrs. Mary Quaintance had as her guests at the E.M.S. dinner-business meeting at Commonwealth Park in Culpeper Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. Mrs. Carson Johnson and her sisters, Mrs. Graham Allison and Mrs. John Poferl of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange spent several days visiting Mrs. Craun’s daughter in Georgia. Bethany Meade of Charlottesville spent from Thursday until Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Glenn Bolyard of Fairfax was a weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter Havstad have returned home after visiting Grace W. Woods in Haddon Heights, N. J. Mrs. C. R. Powell has returned to her home in Kilmarnock after visitng with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne and daughters Heather and Peachey of Warrenton spent Sunday with them. Flint Hill Area Social News Mrs. Reba Good of Shenandoah was a weekend guest of Miss Sallie Lillard. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Williams in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker attended the Miss Virginia pageant in Roanoke on Saturday. Miss Kimberly Johnson from Scott County won the crown and will be a participant in the Flint Hill parade set for Thursday, August 1. Mrs. Jean Payne of Culpeper was a dinner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and Connie. Frankie Huff returned home on Saturday from a trip to Ireland. Guests Friday of the Frank Huffs were Mrs. Mary Lillard and Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey, both of Front Royal, and Sheila Scott of Amissville. Keith and Kevin Kinsey of Front Royal visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, on Thursday. Mr. Huffs brother Allie Huff of Washington also visited him Thursday. Mrs. Reba Good of Shenandoah was a guest in the Huff home Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Barbara Gentry spent from Sunday until Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clemens at Grafton. She was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs. Nell Hicks at Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Staunton spent the weekend with the (Ill L 1 > V 'V H. "V -V By POLLY N. AYLOR Phont 987-8136 latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mrs. Robert Nethers and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis visited Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Emma Swindler and Anna Belle Swindler at Sperryville Saturday evening. The annual Sunday School picnic for the Rappahannock Charge of United Methodist Churches will be held at the 4-H Center near Front Royal on Sunday, July 21, from 4 to 9 p.m. Anyone wishing to go swimming may go earlier, as the pool closes at 6 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a picnic lunch and the group will have supper instead of lunch this year. FLINT HILL FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY, July 31st thru SATURDAY, August 3rd Wednesday iNignt: Kids of all ages ride for one low price between the hours of 7:00-10:30 p.m. Thursday Night: Parade starts at 6:30 Saturday Night: Prizes to be given away! Including a 1985 Chevrolet Chevette RIDES, FOOD & FUN! RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR OUR SUMNER CANNING ISSUE COMING AUGUST 8,1985 Advertise in ftappafjannocfe At Our Regular Rates DEADLINE AUGUST 5.1985 CONTACT LISA BURKE Advertising Manager Call 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 675-3349 or 675-3338 J M Photo courtesy of Harry A. Cooke IN SUNDAY BEST and sailor suit, (left to right) Elmer Cooke, who resides near Estes, Va., Fred Cooke, who is deceased, and Harry Cooke, in front, who lives in Viewtown, pose seriously for a picture taken in 1926. They were the sons of Clarence and Bertha Corbin Cooke. Elmer and Fred are not twins, even though many people could never tell them apart. L lU BURKE’S STORE jgWoodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday ureer freestone Peaches..29 oz. 79* Spam Luncheon Meat.12 oz. *1.59 Bravo Corned Beef_12 oz. ’1.09 Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner.....m oz. 2/98* Kraft Mayonnaise..32 oz. 1.89 Kraft French Dressing.8 oz. 79* Kleenex Tissues.175 count 89* Wonder Bread..20 oz. 2/1.09 RC Cola.8-16 oz. ret *1.19 PRODUCE _ Plums.1_ 69*/n>. Cantaloupes.65* each FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROAST SALE USDA CHOICE Eye Round.*2.79/ib. Bottom Round.*2.49/it>. Rump...‘1.89/ib. "•CHILD CARE SURSUM CORDA' Thank You! and f LEARNING CENTER P O Box 152. Washington Virginia 22747 • 7U3/675 3237 The Child Care and Learning Center would like to take this opportunity to thank the following merchants, craftspeople and individuals who contributed items and services to our Fifth Annual Benefit Auction. Without the donations of these supporters, the Auction would not haw been the success it was RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Uz A Jim Biubaugh Pauline Bruce Dorothy Davis Linda & Bill Dietei Mrs. Zillah Dietei Mr. & Mrs. Roy D Ellis Natalie Emery Allen Folsom The Foster-Hams House Franklin Photography (jinny's Kitchen Syd & Margaret Gottlieb The Inn at Little Washington Lorraine Kesting James J Kilpatrick Dr. & Mrs. Krebser Eric Kvames Davette Leonard Mr. A Mrs. Nelson Lane Mr. A Mrs. Leighty Clarissa Leggett Mr. A Mrs Mank Lots Manookian Laurie Marshall Winston A Holly May Patrick McBride Mary McCloy Middle street Gallery Tod A Sallie Morgan Francme Nadler Barney A Myry O Meara Joan A Andy Platt Plum Creek Stoneware John H. Preston Teresa Preston UtaRemsen Alexander A Rose Ann Sharp Sounds of the Century Cherry Vanneman Wings Air Photo Lyt Wood Bill A Mttzi Young Ruth FUchards Leslie Exton Don A Meg TuthiH Camille A Pat Foster PhytUs McGrab FRONT ROYAL Commonwealth's Corp. Forsyth's Hardware Royal Oak Bookshop OTHER AREAS A Touch of Glasa-Mary Hlcka-Fredericksburg Arena Stage Lesley Arnold - Huntly Busch Gardens - Williamsburg Channel 56 - Fairfax Capitol Children s Museum Corcoran Gallery ot Art Mr & Mrs Donald Davies - Washington, D C Diane & Lowell Dodge • Washington, D C. Ford s Theatre Hensen Airlines Hersheypark Bill Hix Fairfax John F Kennedy Center Kings Dominion Le Cadeau - Fair Oaks Mail Midway Airlines New York Air National Geographic Washington. D C Marsha Brazda & Joel Loy - PM Magazine Baltimore Orioles - Memonal Stadium Givon Parsons - McLean Phillips Collection • Washington, D C Abe Pollen - Capitol Center - Landover. MD Renee Poussaint - Washington, D C Quail Ridge Press • Brandon. MS The Redskins • Redskins Park Mr & Mrs Ray Scherer - Washington, D C. Kathy Smith - Washington, D C. Source Theatre Vista International Hotel - New York WETA TV 26 - Washington, D C WJZ TV 13 - Baltimore. MD Wendy Weinburg - Arlington White Oak Forge - The Plains Williams-Sonoma - Tysons Comer Wild World - Largo. MD Wolftrap - Vienna. VA Mrs. Remsen - Locust Valley. NY Harlequin Dinner Theatre • Ftockville. MD Madelyn Bonsignore - Fairfax, VA Edna Hill - Chevy Chase. MD Joe Theisman - Washington, D C June Hawkins Pnnce George. VA WARRENTON Edgar Snowden. Ltd Pennyante \ Southern Pffece Supply Tom Frost Firestone. Inc Town Dock CULPEPER The Comer Shett Windy Acre Creations Marie T aytor Upcoming Events Jaycees To Meet The Rappahannock Jaycees will meet on Thursday, July 18, at Brambles at 8 p.m. Members and interested persons are urged to attend. Sperryville Carnival Rescheduled Due to the rain, the Sperryville fireman have rescheduled their carnival for Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27. Five prizes of $100 and a Yamaha three-wheeler will be awarded on Saturday evening. Aerobic Classes at Family Worship Aerobic classes are held each Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Family Worship Center on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington. The classes are free and all are welcome. Flint Hill Carnival Set The Flint Hill annual firemen’s carnival will be held July 31 through August 3. The parade will be held on Thursday evening. Chester Gap Carnival Underway The annual Chester Gap carnival is underway at the carnival grounds and will continue through Saturday evening. Tonight, Thursday, the Royal Tones will be performing from 8-9 p.m. and 10-11 p.m. The Mystic Sound will perform on Friday evening from 8-9 and 10 to 11 p.m. The honorary fire chief will be crowned on Saturday at 10 p.m. At midnight on Satunlay the grand prize will be given away. ‘Another Country’ This elegant and powerfully acted film is based on an incident of the 1930’s when some English schoolboys spied for Russia. It will be shown this Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theatre. Director Marek Kanievska gives an extraordinarily informed view of how “playing the game” is part and parcel of British upper class life. It’s rated PG and is 90 minutes long. Vacation Bible School At Sperryville Methodist Church The Sperryville United Methodist Church will have Bible School at the church beginning July 22-26 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon daily. The theme for the week will be “Tell Me The Stories Of Jesus.” An interesting week has been planned and will conclude with a special program on Sunday evening. The public is invited. 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. Shenandoah Valley Music Festival The opening weekend of the Shenandoah Valley music festival at Orkney Springs will include two concerts, July 20 and 21. The first concert of duo piano music will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 20, and will feature Sue Boyd and Linda Stutzenberger. The second festival event, “Brass & Brunch”, will consist of a buffet brunch in the Orkney Springs Hotel at 1 p.m. July 21. For additional information call 703-459-3396. 1980 Class Reunion Scheduled The Rappahannock County High School class of 1980 will hold its five year reunion July 27 at the home of Bryant Lee on 211 at Massie’s Comer. The cost will be $3 per person and $5 per couple. For more information or if you would like to help out call Bryant Lee at 675-3178 or Gary Leake at 987-8236. 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. Biological Farmers Workshop Set The Extension and Virginia Association of Biological Farmers are co-sponsoring a workshop on Ecological Farming at Blackstone on Saturday, July 20 at Southern Piedmont Research and Continuing Education Center. The center is located on Route 40, two miles west of Blackstone across from the airport, watch for signs. All members and the public are invited to attend. Brattleboro Brass Band Rappahannock County will be hosting one of the country’s premiere traditional American dance bands on Friday, August 2, at 8 p.m. in a combined street dance and concert. The Brattleboro Brass Band from Vermont is an ensemble that plays swing, jigs, reels, waltzes and schottisches. They have been described as sounding like a combination of a Dixieland Jazz Band, a marching parade band, a tum-of-the-century quadrille band and a Jewish Klezmer band all rolled into one. The audience is invited to bring lawn chairs and blankets and sit and listen to this extraordinary music and to get up and dance in the streets. In case of rain, the event will move to the Gay Street Theater. The musicians are being brought to the area through the dual efforts of the Bluemont Concert Series {nd the Rappahannock Association for the Arts .and the Community. Admission is $5 for the general public and $4 for RAAC members. Farm Show Scheduled For July 25-29 Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock farm show will 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 call the Extension office at 675-3619. Historical Society Meeting The quarterly meeting and annual picnic of the Rappahannock Historical Society will be held at the home of John B. Morgan in Woodville on Friday, August 2, at 6 p.m. FCC Representative A representative from the Federal Communications Commission will be at the Black Kettle Restau ant on Wednesday, July 31, at 7 p.m. to discuss problems with television reception in the town. The public and TV service people are encouraged to attend. 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. 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.

Boston Area News Happenings mr. ana mrs. rranK Kay rraaer, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Christopher William, at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital on June 25. Christopher was also welcomed home by his sister, Michele and VN '• VvX\.X\\>.\.WN V The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper [CEMETERY MEMORIALS] By MARIE F. ATKINS (W9874B03 brother, Michael Mrs. Eunice Meade is the grandmother. Mrs. Virginia Dodson and Mrs. Christine Timbers and Shelley visited Mrs. Frances Lengel in Indian Head, Md., last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates and some friends from Arlington have been spending several days here at Range View. Mrs. Mary Jenkins spent the weekend with Mrs. Nina Sisk in Sperryville. mr. ana uro. Aninony uoaaara and daughter, Caroline have returned to their home at Quaint Acres after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Madin in Greensboro, N. C. The Bi-County Arts and Crafts will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Deane today, Thursday, for their annual picnic. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent from Tuesday until Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke at Rochelle. Her guests here during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and granddaughter of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bu^ke of Culpeper. Recent guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill have been Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Crablo and children, Lee and Jan, all of Clinton, Md., Donald E. Walker and Jason of White Plains, Md., Mrs. Donna Lee Craft and children, Wesley and Kimberly of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. rommy tiensiey, susan ana irey, ana Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley and Robbie Fox, all local. Mrs. Lorrainne Tompkins has returned to her home in Tuscon, Arizona after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Charlie Dodson, also Mrs. Frances Lengel in Indian Head, Md., Mrs. Betty Wharton at Culpeper, Teresa Brown in Sperryville and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reburne in Rising Sun, Md. The Rev. Virgil Wilson of Fayetteville, N. C., was the houseguest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornhill and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, while he was conducting revival services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mark, Jason, Patricia and Jonathan Butler recently visited their grandmother, Mrs. Roy Reeve in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver of Burnside, Pa., spent from Thursday until Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Robert Thornhill of Vienna visited his parents on Sunday. <gHntuartes> Sue Thornhill Homemaker Mrs. Sue Grant Thornhill, 83, of Culpeper, died on Saturday, July 13, at the Virginia Baptist Home. Graveside services were conducted on Monday at Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late Weldon A. and Mazie Leathers Yowell. Mrs. Thornhill was a homemaker and a member of the F.T. Valley Baptist Church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Y. Willis and Mrs. Grace T. Yowell, and a brother, Hugh A. Yowell, all of Culpeper. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Adi 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, andTheReston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT NutaMorSoUNqlSUtai Custom Window t Doot Trim. Daplacamanl WMom A Doom. Addikons A Masonry, etc Tom Hangar Horn* Improvement Co. Liny, VA. 749-7900 Cat Cotact Anytime Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville. Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 900 a m -7 00 p m COUNTRY HERITAGE ] U-"M Antique* and Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main | Washington, Va. 675-3738 nuirs . Frl.. Sal. A Saa. Umittsflls Beoolf B—8q—' Uoiaaw Stftfag Amissvlllc. Va 937-5895 LOWE ALUMINUM ION & BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors A Service Ion Boat Trailers. $295 Bonito F iberglass Runabouts 15 ft -19 ft Outboards A I/O Most models in stock M &R SALES 1084 Taft St Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3800 Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Distinctive Handmade Kitchens libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Fotmal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You mu si see our Sham room' C ourtin' Cupboards, JjTD Ewe* St P O Box 22 The Plans. V« 2171 703-2S3-6942 Moses Gentry Virginia License #014599 || CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and II Copper Work ot all Kinds |l ll 703/923-4413 J i after 6 p.m. ■ ry W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-8530 AfKI SEiEd Salvcw 9MiUcimd,BonM Unwed Coimrdg,MuilrM I Agricultural Mm Syffim, Motor Controls Prompt 24 Hr. Sink* H744H * _mmmik “Stefan Alexander “ awe regwwrea wectncai contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8p.m. - 703-636-6972 _ Diamonds • Wedding Bands Custom Made Jewelry Depair on Premises Open fndav until 700 pa ■ CotdMulh*6 Jevelry Exchange 2WJ E i*n 61. frool DovaL Va 636-2935 FRIENDLY GARBAGE __Weekly Pickup a Light Hauling Mowing » Removal o* Furniture, Appliances, etc. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)987-8219 Jensen Kvamse a Maty Carnahan 9 n».1.Bo*430 ffl WasNngton, Va 227C7 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825 5600 Pomp Installation Expert Pump Instillation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Co-op, Inc. Brandy Road, Culpapar, Va. B2&.22Q0 _ Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Fauquier Multiple lifting Service * Medmoni Multiple lifting Service * No. V«. Computer Data Saw (MIS) * Washington office on Gey Street . * HAffAMANNOCK SPOKEN Hfltf. . ROGER IA TCHELDER, 713475-3777 137-43U Renovation Next Deadline July 23 -w-HTuS'v List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only*2. SO per week you can be among other refinishcrs, 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._ Washington Antiques & Upholstery I'inr upholstering, slip rovers, draperies. lUOC'r Cotton Futons. V image clothing Moregan i). Zale 67S-3753 Washington. Va BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox -Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair visa Master Cnaiqe 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance SMn nfid St(Vic9 RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA S23 IMS TIM’§ WELDING General Welding Repairs, Portable Equipment 703-987-8833 CouqtipSide CF2oor CFasfyons Two locations to serve you! Route 211 Waterloo Center AmissvtBe, Va. Warrenton, Va. 703-937 5111 or 703-347-0400 703-349-1801 Open Wkday*. 9 tin. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m.-2 p.m Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Window Treatments -a*. Catering by Sc Charger D’Affaires unique, imaginative food i with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices Culpeper, Virginia (703)987 8414 Warrenton Printing . &appat)annocfe J2etog 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Ethel Johnson Bom At Browntown Mre. Ethel Butler Johnson, 83, of Front Royal, died Tuesday, July 9 at Huntly. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at Williams Chapel CME Church in Front Royal by the Rev. William Hobbs. Burial was in Good Hope Cemetery, Front Royal. Mrs. Johnson was born June 22, 1902, at Browntown, daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Butter. She was married to the late Robert Johnson and was a member of the Eastern Star Mary Magdalene Chapter 208 and the American Legion Post 174 Auxiliary. She was superintendent of the Sunday School of the Williams Chapel CME Church and was the church’s missionary circle secretary. Survivors include her sister, Mollie Douglas of Front Royal. Pallbeares were Wilbur Townley, John Jaclmon, Pete Sloan, Henry J. Owens, Cornelius Carter and Maurice Russell . ' - Arrangements were handled by Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal. Florence Rickard Seamstress Mrs. Florence Naomi Rickard, 66, of Bentonville, died Wednesday, July 10 at her residence. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at the Grandle Funeral Home in Broadway. Burial was in the St. John’s Lutheran Church Cemetery near Timberville. Mrs. Rickard was born February 16,1919, near Timberville, daughter of the late Jacob E. and Lydia A. Whitmer Wilt. She was a seamstress at the Blue Bell Corporation and was a member of the Limeton United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Lorenzo “Pete” Rickard; a son, Roger Rickard of Woodbridge; two daughters, Louise Foster of Washington, Va. and Betty Jo Waltman of Richardson, Texas; a sister, Nettie Day of New Market; 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Lelia Russell Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Lelia Anne Russell, 69, of Huntly, died Tuesday, July 9 at the Winchester Medical Center in Winchester. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at the Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by Elder Charlie Rucker. Burial was in the Russell family cemetery at Huntly. Born on May 13, 1916, in Huntly, she was the daughter of the late Willie and Mary Russell Jett. She was a member of the Sandy Hook Baptist Church in Huntly and the Russell Cemetery Club. She had worked for Lelia Lucas of Huntly for a number of years. Surviving are her husband, Abner T. Russell; two sons, Carroll S. Russell and Arthur W. Russell, both of Front Royal; four daughters, Mary L. Frye, Katherine K. Russell and Helena A. Russell, all of Huntly and Lillian g. Taylor of Front Royal and 11 grandchildren_ _ Additional survivors include two brothers, Thomas D. Jett of Huntly and Samuel M. Jett of Flint Hill and two sisters, Rebecca Rollins of Washington, D.C. and Adeline Myers of Flint Hill. Pallbearers were Eugene Cook, Wilson Kilby, Robert Strother, James Washington, David Chunn, Walter Roy, Robdrt Jordan and Melvin Jordan. View town News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Phone 937-4904 Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Settle and son of Manassas were guests Thursday of their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Settle. Miss Debbie Compton of Manassas J and Mrs. Ethel Compton of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hitt and family of Florida are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Weaver of Amiss ville are receiving congratulations on the birth of their son, Timothy Allen, Jr., born on July 7 at Fauquier Hospital. He weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. ' Grandparents of Timothy are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton, Mrs. Anne Shore of Amiss ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fob Weaver of Culpeper. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I va Jacobs of Amiss ville and Mrs. Girtha GrigBby of Castleton.

Washington Residents Visit And Entertain v-ongraiuiauons to proud greatgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fanner on the arrival of their fourth great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fanner were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer and children, Casey and P. J., in Centreville. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park visited the Ashby Waylands over the weekend. Mrs. Wood is Mr. Wayland’s sister. Robert and Billy Perry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry of Fairfax, are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry. Mr. Perry tells us that Mrs. Perry has hurt her back and has to be in traction once a day. Sorry you aren’t feeling too good, hurry and get well Mrs. Perry, so you can er\joy those two grandsons this week! Mrs. Luther Payne tells us that Mr. Payne is back home and we are so sorry he isn’t doing too well. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blevins and children, Heather, Scott and Christopher, recently attended the MohlerBlevins wedding and reception at Ridgecrest Baptist Church in Lovingston. The groom is Paul Blevins’ nephew. Miss Edie Eastham accompanied Mrs. Edie Laramie and children, Chuck and Suzie, and Miss Robin Jones of Amissville to Rehoboth Beach, Del., for a weekend of fun and lots and lots of sunburn. Mrs. Sarah Browm and daughter Amanda surprised their husband and father Bobby Brown with a birthday cookout Sunday evening. Joining in the celebration were friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and Mrs. Chloe Brown of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Miss Edie Eastham, THE AUCTION BARN Rts. 28 and 806, Catlett 788-9444 THURS., JULY 18 6:30 P.M. This week we have CLOCKS, COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES along with large lot of HARDWARE (new); MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: TRUMPET, BANJO, GUITAR. Also Box Lots starting at 6:30. FARM EQUIPMENT New & Used At Consignment PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY We are a full service Auction Company (evenings) 439-8625 788-9444 By RUTHCLARK Phone 675-3608 Richie Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons, Robert L. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Amanda and Stacy, Larry Brown and Norma Williams and daughter, Missy. Everyone enjoyed the evening pitching horseshoes and the water slide and lots and lots of good food. How many candles were on that cake, Bobby? Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bankston and daughter Julie of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacy and Amanda eiyoyed an evening out Thursday for pizza at Front Royal. Luncheon guests on the fourth of July of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were her three sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughters, Jennifer and Mary Lynn, ofWoodbridge. Mrs. Charles Burke accompanied the Jennings Burke family home to Woodbridge on Thursday evening and spent Friday with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger at Lorton. On Saturday the Jennings Burke family and Mrs. Charles Burke motored to Bristol, Pa., to spend the weekend as guests of Mrs. Pauline Hershey. Mrs. Hershey is the daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg celebrated her 83rd birthday on July 8. Guests there to help celebrate the occasion were Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton, Mrs. Bill Bennett of Alexandria, Miss Dawn Metzger oi Stafford, Misses Jennifer and Mary Lynn Burke of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal. Also attending was Mrs. Charles C. Burke, who wouldn’t have missed the opportunity to be with her sister on this special occasion. We hope you had a happy day and wish you many more. It’s A Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rankin o: Fredericksburg announce the birth of i son, Ryan Andrew, on June 14 at Mar tha Washington^ Hospital. Ryar weighed eight pounds and 14 ounches.' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roger Kidwell of Flint Hill and Mrs Clarence Smith of Fredericksburg Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Farmer of Washington. NOTICE OF PROPOSED TARIFF REVISIONS FOR ACCESS SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS OF CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY - VIRGINIA Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of Virginia filed on July 2, 1985 with the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on October 1, 1985. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s business office located at 1924 Arlington Blvd., Charlottesville, Virginia. Central Telephone Company of Virginia LEATHERCOAT CMr ^astin^ J oin us at sunset for a tasting of Sonoma County wines, including varietal blush wines and finger foods in our garden. July 22, 1985 7:30 p.m.—9:30 p.m. $25.00 per person includes tax and gratuity. Reservations required. In rw of inclement weather, the tasting will be held in the cafe. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5:30p.m.-lOp.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell, in Amissville on Sunday morning. Later in the evening they dropped by for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camobell at Flint Hill. ^ Oh by the way, can anyone guess the Washington resident who was asked repeatedly by the same guy to dance at a social affair recently, but each time she refused? Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins spent the weekend in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Front Royal are vacationing in Las Vegas, Nevada. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mrs. Ann Lockhart and daughter, Cindy Smith and children of Front Royal are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Galley Smith in Alabama, awaiting the birth of Mrs. Lockhart’s first great-grandchild. Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Leonard Campbell are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blevins and children Heather and Christopher surprised their son and brother Scott with a 13th birthday party Sunday afternoon. Guests were Amy Lubles and Karen of Stephens City, Tommy Schoppet of Castleton, Edie Eastham, Noah Waggoner, David Mosher and Jessie Reynolds. Scott Blevins is recuperating at home with a broken knee which he sustained while playing ball. While talking with Diane Blevins this week, she told me about her horse named Isabella that gave birth to a colt on George Washington’s birthday in February of this year near the Town of Washington. Now guess what Diane named that colt? Of course, “Washington.” Why not “George”, Diane? Oh well, who knows—this Washington colt might be a first also, but wonder what Diane will call it if it doesn’t come in first, maybe “Washed-out.” Good luck with Washington, Diane! Always watch your P’s and Q’s while shopping at a certain store in Warrenton and stop by to say hello to my grandson, Richie Eastham. if’ll LISA PRIEST Lisa Priest earns degree Lisa Kimberly Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priest of Amissville, received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of Virginia May 19. Miss Priest, a 1981 Culpeper County High School graduate, was nursing school treasurer during her fourth year. She is employed in the new Fletcher wing of Fauquier Hospital. Amissville News By EDIE FISHBACK Rappahannock New» Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt of Chestnut Hills had as their guest on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teu of Falls Church. Weekend visitors of the McWhirts were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Patenotte, Michael and Jason Everette of Newport News and Mrs. Marjorie Everett of Jacksonville, Fla. Sympathy is extended to the Tapp family at the loss of their loved one Mrs. Mary Tapp. If anyone has any news items please call Edie Fishback, 937-4910 by 9 D.m. on Tuesday. Peola Mills and Nelhers News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Rappahannock News Correspondent 987-8860 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington spent the weekend at NelMar. Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh visited her son, daughter-in-law and family, the Don Gallihughs in Louisa from Thursday through Saturday. On Friday, Mrs. Jean and Linda Gallihugh and Misty Gallihugh were in Williamsburg shopping. Mrs. Robert Lillard and granddaughter, Dawn accompanied Mrs. Ronnie Smith and daughter, Angie to Harrisonburg on Sunday where Angie attended a week long basketball school at James Madison University. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lillard along with other members of the family were on vacation last week at Nags Head, North Corolina. Their children visited relatives while they were away. Austin with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lillard, Kristie with her aunt, Cheryl Farley in Fredricksburg and Brandon with Mrs. Rose Thomas at Manassas. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh and Mrs. Edith Green were in Harrisonburg on Monday where Mrs. Gallihugh attended a meeting of Stanley Home Products dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson Jr. had as their guests from Saturday through Wednesday their grandchildren, Cary and Amy Hudson. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hollar and children, Courtney and Nicole of Haymarket and Richie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yowell attended their church picnic last Sunday at Bull Run Park. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Andy Aylor of Etlan visited Homer Jenkins at Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester on Friday. Homer remains about the same. Mrs. Roger Jones and daughter, Diana visited Mrs. Homer Jenkins on Sunday. Mrs. Homer Jenkins was a dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aylor at Golden Corral in Culpeper on Sunday. It was Mrs. Jenkins’ birthday. Later in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Mary Weakley at Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington spent the weekend at Nel Mar and had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtberg of Arlington. Mrs. Florence and Katherine Thompson of Asbury Methodist Home in Gaithersburg, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson from Friday through Wednesday. Miss Sarah Thompson, who is a teacher at Chatham Hall in Chatham, Va., has returned after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Andy Aylor of Etlan. visited Homer Jenkins on Wednesday at Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester. Mrs. Jenkins seemed to think that in some ways he was a little improved. We all wish him the best. Mrs. Homer Jenkins visited her mother Mrs. Mary Weakley in Etlan on Sunday. Mrs. Betty Ray Kasper of Wisconsin has returned home after spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Raymond Keslemboom is spending some time in Culpeper with her mother, Mrs. Mae Hawkins, who is quite sick. Reed Thompson is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and attending the University of Virginia. Mrs. Chester Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ortu of Somerset', N. J., were guests of Mrs. Louis Buff in Maryland and visited places of interest in D. C. for approximately a week. They later were joined by Mr. Roth and son in Madison County where they spent a week with Mrs. Roth’s sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins, and other members of her family. While in Madison they attended the Jones reun: ion. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh was a recent overnight guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh, and children Misty and Jeremy in Louisa. On Thursday night they all enjoyed a cookout to celebrate the birthdays of Jean, Don and Jeremy. Susan Gallihugh and Jon Yowell of Culpeper also attended. Saturday night dinner guests of Susan Gallihugh were Mrs. Jean Gallihugh and Jon Yowell of Culpeper. Mrs. Randall Lillard worked on Saturday at Mulberry Magic Gift Shop in Criglersville. A group of 49 persons from Bethlehem Methodist Church attended a picnic on Skyline Drive on Sunday. All enjoyed the fellowship, the food and the welcome coolness of the high altitude, not to forget the big horseshoe games enjoyed by the men. Hendricks-Weaver Vows Exchanged On July 4th At Lake Arrowhead Teresa Hendncks and KandaJ Weaver were united in marriage or Thursday, July 4 at Lake Arrowhead in Luray. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John K. Burke. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppage of Sperryville and the late Gary Hendricks. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weaver of Stanley. J.R. Weaver of Stanley was best man for his brother. Brenda Weaver of Stanley was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Jean Murphy of Waldorf, Maryland and Susan Marie Murphy of Puerto Rico, both cousins of the bride. Wanda Payne of Washington was the train bearer. Ring bearer was Kendrick Smith of Luray. The couple spent several days at Shenandoah Acres and are now residing at Stanley. Mr and Mrs. Randal Weaver Woodville Area Social News Mr. ana Mrs. cnarue L,nne oi Fredericksburg were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Keys of Bealeton and Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ada Burke. On Saturday, Mrs. Edija Woodward, Tabathia, John and Jeffery visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ada Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond were guests of Raymond Johnson from Tuesday until Friday. Jenny, Mike and Steve Man waring of Utah are spending some time with Ted and Sue Manwaring. By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Pat and Todd entertained at a cookout on Sunday evening. Guests included Dick Butler, Sue Richards and son, Chris, Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt. Give 1 the gift of love. w American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Plan your yard and gardens now - in time for fall planting LANDSCAPE DESIGN Commercial/Residential Affordable Lorimer Matthews Call 703-675-3303 B.S., Horticulture for free estimate REQUESTS FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICESPERRYVILLE SEWERAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will consider requests for additions to the service of the Sperryville Sewerage Treatment System from property owners whose property falls within the project’s service area, but are not currently scheduled to be serviced as shown on the present project plans. Plans are available for public inspection during Monday through Friday work hours at the Sewage Treatment Plant Construction trailer in Sperryville, the Rappahannock County Courthouse in Washington, or the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission, 121 W. Locust Street, Culpeper. Requests must be in writing, explaining conditions and stating justification for each request, and received by the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority, P. O. Box 198, Washington, VA. 22747 no later than August 9, 1985. Please be aware that only existing structures are eligible for free installation through grant funds. Service to vacant lots and new construction are ineligible for grant funds and hook-up/installation fees associated with such service will be charged. Requests will be ranked in a suggested order of priority by the Project Engineer based on current status of discharge to the Thornton River, location of property within the project service area, and other appropriate criteria. Consideration of this priority list and final decisions regarding service additions will be made by the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority. TAX PLANNING & PREPARA1 -_l investment review RECORDKEEPING & REPORTS fsasFINANCIAL statements & AUDITS Q. EARL YANCEY, CPA, PC Proudly Announces its first financial planning seminar. This seminar will cover the latest financial and Estate Planning concepts and will clearly illustrate x* what a financial plan is designed to accomplish and will guide you through the procedures that our firm uses in developing a financial plan. ■ Please call 703-347-9633 for additional information as to cost, time, date, and location. Q. EARL YANCEY 70 Main St., Suite 34 Warrenton, VA.

Rappanannoclc Journal •Farm •Business •Garden •Rural Life iccm S' a . Ir.Ir. Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkam) yUbbN CANDIDATES wave to spectators during Sperryville's annual parade. From 1 to r: Tammy Dwyer, Florine Cathy Sisk, and Sharon Menefee. Lisa Wharton is not pictured. ✓ HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS REAR ENGINE RIDERS SALES, PARTS & SERVICE □Wheel Horse NOTHING WORKS LIKE A HORSE. 349-1066 Com* In Us at Our Naw Location at 300 Broatfviow Ava. - rauauisa unsTici Bcumi 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 CONSIGNMENT S AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine Location: CULPEPER AGRICULTURE ENTERPRISES ROUTE 29 APPROX. 2 MILES SOUTH OF CULPEPER, VA. Farm Equipment, Construction Equipment, Trucks, etc. We will sell anything you have including livestock of all kinds Contact auction company below for details COL. TOM W. REESE V a UC TION COMP A N Y CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 PHONE 825-2800 __Registration //000031 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE TILLERS, MOWERS, TRACTORS, GENERATORS EM500 $369*eer 299.00 EM600 $38ftCa 317.00 F501 A2 $569.00 $389.00 HONDA Power Equipment Buy Honda Quality, Honda Dependability BLALOCK CYCLE Rt. 29, Warrenton, VA. Call (703) 347-4591 It's a Honda Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp NOT SO HAPPY — Trevor Thompson of Sperryville and his mother Marsha had a minor disagreement at the 4-H day camp last Friday. Marsha thought Trevor would enjoy a dip in the pool; Trevor was not amused. ON TARGET — John Mallory of Amissville takes aim with a bow and arrow. Mallory was competing in the archery contest at the 4-H day camp, which ran from July 8 to 12 at Camp Hazel River in Boston. Mcenry f The Finest Homes Of Ttiem All... 703-361-2088 Rappahannock News Photo/Jon KJaverkamp RAPPAHANNOCK LIONS CLUB members provided the food at the Sperryville carnival. Pictured are: 1-r; Doug Baumgardner, Arthur Smith, Carson Johnson and James Swindler. Rappahann -ck News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL — Tammy Dwyer was crowned queen on Friday night. She got a big hug from last year s queen, Lisa Wharton, as Sharon Menefee looked on. Because of rain, the Sperryville Carnival has been rescheduled for July 26 and 27. V HUNT COUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. A 24 hour service providing licensed nursing care, 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 Thprp’s VICEROY SUPERHOME to suit your budget! PRE—ENGINEERED—PRE CUT HOMES OVER 70 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. CONTEMPORARY—TRADITIONAL—VACATION X • All Viceroy Homes Conceived by Nationally Known Designer Fred Hass • Your Viceroy Home Is Built Like a Fortress-2”x 6" Walls Provide For 50% More Batt Insulation For Energy Efficiency And They Are Sturdy And Rigid • Quality Windows By Viceroy Are Framed In Redwood And Proved Through National Research Laboratory Tests To H&ve 30% Better Insulation Than Regular Thermal Glass • You Can Make Changes In Any Design Or Plan To Customize Your Home CALL FOR INFORMATION ON A VICEROY HOME FOR YOUR LOT TODAY MENTOR CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1051 Balls Ford Rd. Suite 201 Manassas, VA 22110 Authorized Dealer For Viceroy Homes Please send me the new 80-page Viceroy Catalogue. I enclose $7.00. I NAME... I ADDRESS. I CITY....STATE.. I ■ ZIPCODE.....RHONE... / I LOCATION Of LOT...

1 IIUIMj By JON KLAVERKAMP Ktppwhtnnork Newt SUIT Writer IN THE OLD WEST, as seen in John Wayne reruns, the bad guys fear one thing more than anything else: The Law. To them the law is nothing so drab or inaccessible as a 32-volume collection of rigorously-worded codes; rather it is a walking, stalking, grizzlyfaced sheriff who is 6 foot 4 inches tall without his boots on. The Law, in short, is Clint Eastwood in a very bad mood - smirking, spitting tobacco and looking as the devil himself should. I**wyero uu noi seem to exist in those scenes. Only rarely do they appear, and then in unflattering terms, looking like bespectacled wimps. They are slender, bookish sorts who invariably speak in a high-pitched voice— not manly, not gruff. They are anything but The Law. Times have changed. Today the law is embodied less in the lethal determination of saber-toothed sheri^s and more in the brains of an armj o lawyers, once so few and feeble. Tne Sheriff as The Law is out. Lawyers, lots of them, are in. Many people would like them back out. The lawyer, runs a popular theme, is a curse. He, she —or it —is a fasttalking, faster-than-thou, fat cat whose services cost you a pretty penny. To make matters worse, you cannot put your finger on those services and you surely will never understand them. Where, after all, is the product? Where is the something you can touch and say “ah yes, this was expensive but at least I’ve got it in my hand and it is now mine for as long as I can keep it?” Lawyers deliver no objects. Their product consists of a few letters, some discussion, and maybe, just maybe, a settlement. Work? Do lawyers work? They write proper-sounding letters, talk some (mostly with other lawyers), and they whisper in judges’ ears. What work? We should all work so hard. So runs a popular conception of what lawyers are all about. A caricature of the lawyer lobby rebuts as follows. Pity all lawyers. They are misunderstood, slandered, and unappreciated. They have been found guilty without due process. They demand an appeal. Lawyers are thrashed and scolded for what? Merely for performing their craft, for doing their job. They are trained to argue and to argue well. For this they are tabled fast talkers. They are considered slippery and elusive ifi conversation. As budding lawyers, they slaved over cases and codes for three painful years, all to the greater purpose of mastering the technicalities that weave coherence and unity into the nation’s institutional fabric. Having mastered these technicalities, lawyers soon become victims of public persecution simply for displaying their mastery. Not privy to the intricate knowledge of lawyers, the public (or some of it) forms a prejudice to the effect that lawyers do not practice, they swindle. Pity the lawyer. He is chastised for doing just that which is required of him: for using the tools of his trade. A plumber uses his wrenches with impunity; he fixes pipes so they hold water, and when his job is done he goes free. Not so with the lawyer. His job is to do with arguments what plumbers do with pipes: make them hold water. That done, however, the lawyer falls under attack. He inevitably is called a weasel by both the loser and the winner of a case: by the loser for sealing up an argument with seemingly irrelevant technicalities, and by the winner for taking a third of the pot for what seems x> be insubstantial services rendered. With these thoughts in mind we will take a closer look at some of the lawyers in Rappahannock County. We will find out, among other things, 1) where they are from, 2) why they are here (when they could make more money elsewhere), 3) how they feel about knowing all the competition, that is, knowing all the other lawyers in the county, and 4) what they think justice has to do with law. All of the lawyers who practice in the county were phoned and asked to participate by consenting to individual interviews: some declined, some reluctantly accepted and some willingly took part. We begin with the Commonwealth’s Attorney, Peter Luke, a native of Hampton, Va. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School in 1972, Luke served as judge’s advocate during a four-year term in the Air Force, from 1972 to 1977. After a brief stint working with a lawyer in Fauquier County, Luke opened a private practice in Rappahannock County. In searching for a place to practice law, his top consideration was location. He preferred to practice in a rural area. Like many other pursuits, practicing law in the country is more “low key” than in the city, according to Luke. That appeals to him; it allows the personal touch. In the city, he says, he would be one of 50,000 attorneys who are practically anonymous to each pther. In any given case, “you might never see the opposing council.” Because of the anonymity of city life, lawyers are less restrained in their dealings with other lawyers, according to Luke. “You can do whatever you want. It is much more of a dog-eat-dog world.” In Rappahannock, however. * Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp MAURICE BIDDLE: “A lawyer is a salesman. He sells a point of view.” chances are “you know the judges, the clerks, the attorneys.” Here all the actors are known. Because of that, Luke says, cases are more easily settled here. “Knowing the other attorney allows easier communication about a case. You are more informed about how a case will go. If you know the opposing counsel, you can sit down together and come to a middle ground that both sides can live with.” In Luke’s experience, filing a lawsuit is a last resort. In part, Luke attributes the distrust some people have of lawyers to the ever increasing complexity of the legal system. “The distrust is caused by a misunderstanding of the system,” he says, adding that lawyers themselves had to spend three years in school just to master all the technicalities. Luke also attributes public distrust of lawyers tb the fact that they often occupy positions of trust involving other people’s money. “When you’re handling money,” he says, “there is always someone who is going to think that another (person) got too much.” Above all, though, Luke says the adversarial nature of a lawyer’s work is bound to breed a certain prejudice against lawyers. “Lawyers are always in the middle of conflicts, and someone is always going to be unhappy-one person wins, one loses.” In another vein, what is it exactly that a lawyer is supposed to do? What is his job description? Should he defend only the innocent? According to Luke, his job is to “adequately represent” his client regardless of guilt or innocence. This is not to say that Luke busily conspires against society in behalf of guilty r clients. He says simply that it is not his job to determine guilt or innocence. “It’s not the job of defense counsel to point out the guilt of a client. Rather “(defense counsel) should bring up all it can in favor of a client and force the state to prove its case. Luke points out that, in the U.S., all people are innocent until proven guilty, so it is his job to make sure that his client is not convicted without first being proven guilty. “The theory (of the U.S. legal system) is that the truth will come out if counsel on both sides is allowed to argue their cases,” Luke explains. “It is up to the judge to determine the guilt or innocence of a person. Attorneys have no power to dispense justice. The judge is supposed to do that.” Another attorney in Rappahannock, Frank Reynolds, is from Campbell County, Va. He graduated from American University’s Law School in 1972. An officer in the armed services from 1965 to 1969, Reynolds served two years in Vietnam. During his years in the service he developed political interests, which prompted his decision to become a lawyer. He saw possibilities for reform of the U.S. political system, not in the street riots of the sixties but in the courts, where he thought he could do some good. He wanted to help people through “the maze” of the legal system. Fresh out of law school, Reynolds practiced in San Francisco for two years, from 1972 to 1973. When he and his wife decided against raising children in an urban area, they moved back to Campbell County where Reynolds farmed for two years. The career in farming gave way to his greater interest in law. He practiced in Campbell from 1975 to 1980 then moved to Rappahannock where he taught at Wakefield for two years. From 1981 to 1984 he was staff attorney for the Piedmont Environmental Council. Reynolds now has opened a private practice on Gay Street in Washington. How does he feel about knowing all the other lawyers in the county? “We are friendly adversaries,” he says. “You can be a friend to someone and still represent a client.” The lawyers here all understand they have an obligation first to their clients, Reynolds Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp FRANK REYNOLDS has recently opened a law office on Gay Street in Washington. points out, so the attorneys are able to get along with each other while still discharging their professional duties. Because attorneys in a rural area have to face not only each other everyday on the street but also judges, Reynolds thinks the practice of law here is more genteel. According to him, that is helpful. “As a general rule, confrontation is not the best way to settle disputes.” One reason people distrust lawyers, Reynolds explains, is because lawyers often appear to be doing things in secret. It looks questionable, he says, when lawyers are seen in court discussing issues with the opposing counsel. “People think deals are being made between the lawyers and the judge.” In reality though the lawyers “are just applying their craft.” Is it Reynolds’ job to defend only innocent people? Not so, he says. He, concurring with Luke, explains that its his job to represent as best he can his client. Reynolds points out that he does not necessarily try to get a guilty person off the hook. He acts as the advocate for a defendant, which means he “insists that the government meets its constitutional and legal burdens” before convicting a person. By ensuring that the government meets these burdens before punishing a person, Reynolds claims that he, and lawyers in general, uphold the standards of the U.S. judicial system. Built into that system, he says, is the presumption of innocence. “Most lawyers I know take seriously their job as an officer of the court.” That job, according to Reynolds, is to see that the system of justice continues to work. Another lawyer in the county, Maurice Biddle, is a native of Missouri who graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1951. In 1936 Biddle joined “the old Air Corps,” which was the forerunner of the Ai£ Force. While working as a court re Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Kiavertamp SHARON LUKE: “There isn’t a chance I would move to the city to practice law.’’ porter in the service, Biddle watched lawyers at work. It occurred to him that he could do what they did, so he enrolled in law school; the Air Corps paid his way. Biddle went on to serve for 30 years in the legal department of the Air Force. He retired as chief judge of the court of military review, the highest court in the Air Force. After retiring from the service, he opened a pnvate practice in Washington, D.C. While living in D.C., Biddle became acquainted with Rappahannock County; he liked what he saw so he began to consider opening a law office here. He wanted to get away from (Continued on Page 13) irtgfjlanb Retool 3 JJrtoate 3nbepenbent &d)ool &tit. 1928 Hamilton, £a. • Challenging academic program with traditional curriculum. • Excellent programs in art, music, drama, and athletics. • Computer science beginning in kindergarten. • Soccer,field hockey, basketball, skiing, tennis, baseball, track and field. • Wholesome environment with motivated students. • Financial aid available. • Student transportation offered to Manassas, Haymarket, Orlean, and Rappahannock County area. / APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 1985-86 SESSION. 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Haying At Hawlin A Tale Of The Evolution Of Haymaking By JOHN CADWALADER Rappahannock New* Gumt Writer I made hay this year at Hawlin Farm for the first time since moving here from Rapidan five springs ago. The event was exciting, not only because I was harvesting my first crop from the land, but also because I was able to accomplish the entire job in three days, singlehandedly. All credit, mind you, for this modern-day phenomenon goes, not to me, but to the New Holland Machine Company, the Mathews Company, and to John Deere who designed and manufactured the incredible machines which made my haying a one-man job. It wasn’t always so easy. Several weeks afterward, as I brooded over the irreversible event of my 48th birthday, it occurred to me that, on the positive side of things, 48 was about as young as one could be and still have experienced the entire evolution of haymaking. A strange way to cheer oneself up, you might think - but, think again: All that hard work is a thing of the past. Although I have never had to mow hay with either a sickle or a scythe, I did, on one occasion, mow a very small field with the latter. My memories of actual haymaking date from the early 1940s, the years of World War II. Strange as it may seem to those who are aware of the relatively modem aircraft, ships and tanks of the time, the memories of which are kept alive to this day in movies and books, many farmers of that period continued to make their hay pretty much as their great-grandfathers had. I remember it well, and was even allowed to help in a small way. Mowing was accomplished by i team of horses pulling a two-wheeled, five foot sickle-bar somewhat similar tt the larger, tractor-drawn sickle-bai mowers made today (but considerec obsolete for haymaking today). At tht base of the tongue, just forward of tht driver’s seat, was a small, built-in too; box, and right behind that was a neat little circular depression to hold the oil can. There were no ball- or roller-bearings in those old machines. All moving parts had to be oiled constantly. The old mowers made a rather pleasant clattering sound as they circled the field. That, with the creaking harness and the muffled sound ol the horses’ hooves as they plodded over the newly-mown hay - through all of which might still be heard the song of a sparrow or lark, a breeze in the tree-tops or the cawing of a distant flock of crows-was but one of the many quiet little symphonies which have been overwhelmed long since by the deafening, stupefying roar of the diesel tractors, above which, of nature’s sounds, only a tornado could possibly be noticed. Mowing was peaceful work then, as were the tedding and raking which followed. The tedder, also drawn by a team of horses, fluffed up the drying hay to let air circulate through it, and hopefully turned it over to expose what had been underneath to the sun. Should the farmer have guessed the weather wrong and his hay have been soaked by a late afternoon thundershower, the tedder would be used again to hasten the drying process. To a small child, the tedder was a most fascinating machine to watch. It had a series of two-tined forks mounted SAVE MONEY • 75% of replacement cost • Permanent, not a paint or epoxy SAVE TIME • 4-hours - Tub is complete • Use in 48 hours k • ur\ Locanon • Motel • Apartments • Residential Call Bath Gan la at (804) 295-5707... Aak for Tracey and Save. A \>£?\ FOXCOM ComputerMail Systems offers you 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. 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As the tedder was drawn over the field, the shaft was made to rotate by a chain drive from one of the wheels and the little forks, as they reached the lower point in their cycle, would alternately kick backward, catching up a bunch of hay and throwing it into the air. It was very exciting and by far the most spectacular machine in the field. The rake, which came next in the process, was not nearly as interesting. Known as a “dump rake,” it wasn’t much more than a very large version, on wheels, of the hand-held variety. It was drawn by a single horse (or mule). The monotony of watching the rake in action was relieved from time to time when so much hay had accumulated in front of the tines that it had to be dumped. Then, the driver would push down hard with his foot on a long pedal which would raise the tines of the rake and release a large pile of hay. From that point everything was done by hand. Men, women, boys and girls armed with three-tined hay forks (short-handled) or pitch forks (long handled) would go through the field making smaller piles from the large piles left by the rake. The size of these smaller piles depended on what the maker thought he or she could pitch up onto a wagon that might or might not be loaded eight or 10 feet or higher when it reached that particular pile. The wagons we used were very much like the old Conestogas, except without the hoops and covers, of course. Drawn by teams, these archaic vehicles would move ponderously from pile to pile as the hay was pitched up to the two men making the load. The people on the ground used the long-handled pitch forks so as to be able to reach the top of a nearly loaded wagon. The men on the wagon would direct the placement of the forkfuls of hay as they were pitched up, then carefully arrange it so as to make a cohesive load. At each of the four comers of the wagon was a “standard,” a vertical stake six or seven feet high. The corners of the load were built against these, and they established the shape of the load as far up as they went. Beyond that point, the skill of the load maker was all important. A small boy’s or girl’s role in all of this could be to take the reins and drive the team. With experienced, willing and well-beMayed horses, the driver’s Task was'aheasy one. But, 1 remember how very important I felt - although secretly a bit apprehensive. All the children were usually allowed to ride high up on top of the loads on the trips to the bam. That was the high point for everybody and a chance to rest for those who had worked hard. Sometimes, if traveling across a hillside where there was always a chance of losing the load, everyone but the driver would get off and tiptoe alongside, hoping fervently not to have to pitch the load up a second time. I lo remember one we lost, and it was very depressing, I can tell you. In places, we would walk beside the wagon, on the downhill side, with pitchforks stuck into the load as high as could be reached at about a 45 degree angle, leaning with all our weight into the load in an effort to keep it from sliding off. That was a bit risky, as there was always the chance of being buried- and smothered - under a load of hay. We had four wagons, and loading them all was about all we could do in an afternoon. They would be hauled up the ramp onto the “bam floor” between the two mows and usually left to be unloaded the next morning. The most primitive way to unload a wagon of hay is to fork it off. We had to resort to that method occasionally, but normally we had the benefit of that most wonderful invention - when it worked - the overhead fork. For years, we had the original design: the “harpoon fork.” This had two tines, maybe three feet long, which would be pushed down into the top of a load of hay, usually by holding onto the rope, which went from the fork to a pulley on a track along the underside of the bam roofs ridgepole, and jumping repeatedly on the top cross-member of the fork until the tines were buried to the hilt in the hay. A harpoon-like retractable barb at the end of each tine was supposed to, and usually did, take a firm grip on the hay surrounding it. The amount of hay lifted at a time depended on how cohesive the load was. From the pulley on the slide at the center of the overhead track, the rope went to another pulley at the same end of the bam as the mow to be filled. From there it went through a series of pulleys to a point outside the bam from which the team of horses would have a straightaway pull long enough to hoist the forkload of hay up from the wagon to the ridgepole and then pull the sliding pulley and the fork along the track to the point over the mow where the hay was to be dropped. A trip rope, held at one end by the man on the wagon and attached at the other end to the fork, was pulled at just the right time to drop the hay where it was wanted. A great cloud of dust would rise from the mow when the hay landed. Loud sneezings and coughings from within the cloud would indicate that the men responsible for spreading the hay evenly across the mow had not been buried alive. Others would haul back on the rope to re-position the fork for the next bite, and the driver would be returning the team to the starting point. All of this was extremely exciting for a child (or anyone) to watch. Later, when we had the far superior “grapple fork” which could sometimes unload an entire wagon in two or three bites - and once, at least, started to take the wagon itself-it really was prime entertainment. Very much like a “horse drawing” at a county fair, it was sometimes all the team could do to break the bite of hay free from the load. Then the trick was to get them under control so that they didn’t break the rope at the end of the pull - or pull the roof down to the hay rather than the other way ifound.^- »■!#%■*****■'*. . The “cardinal rule” when working with the overhead fork was (and is) “NEVER STAND DIRECTLY BENEATH THE FORK.” This is particularly important when the fork is at the center of the track, at which point it is automatically released from the slide so that it can be pulled down to the load. A recently emigrated Italian shoemaker, whose deteriorating visual powers made it impossible for him to continue in his trade, came to work on the farm in the 1920s or early ’30s - before my time. Never having had to be concerned about anything more threatening than the possibility of a needle’s penetrating his thumb, the poor man could not seem to remember the cardinal rule concerning the overhead fork. He did finally get the message, to everyone’s surprise - and most convincingly. What was surprising was that he lived to take advantage of the lesson. The harpoon fork, upon reaching the midpoint of the track, cut loose from the slide. There happened to be sufficient slack in the rope so that the fork came down in a free fall. Poor Pete was right below it, and one of the harpoon tines penetrated his cranium. That he survived was incredible. He was with us until the farm was sold in Simplicity SHOW NOW AND SAVE! RIGHT NOW WE’VE GOT SUPER SALE PRICES ON ALL SIMPLICITY EQUIPMENT IN STOCK! I MODEL 3106 • 8 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine • 30" Cut • Optional Grass Catcher Available LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL SALE TAGS & SAVE BIG! STOP BY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton, Va. 347-7100 Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp “NEVER HAS LIFE BEEN SO EASY—for a horse,” says John Cadwalader of Hawlin Farm. Brawn (left) and Brain are the beneficiaries of modem haymaking techniques. 19b4, and he worked there under the new owners (a school) well into his eighties. Today, in his early nineties, he remains a healthy testimonial to the salubrious effects of cerebral acupuncture. Gasoline was in short supply all during the war, and that helped to prolong the use of horse and mule power on the farms. With the war’s end, fuel became readily available and at affordable prices. The introduction of the Ford-Ferguson tractor with its revolutionary three-point hitch system of integral implements was the beginning of mechanized farming as we know it today. Rather than being towed behind, as was done with the horse-drawn implements that had been modified for use with earlier tractors, the new Ferguson implements became, in effect, a part of the tractor. They were attached at three points for rigidity and stability, but at the same time capable of being raised to a high, carrying position when not in use. When in use, a plow, for instance, could be lowered to a desired depth, and it could pretty well be counted upon to remain in that position until it Was raised by means of the tractor’s hydraulic system at the end of the fur-, row. The simple retnoval of three pins would release the plow, and a hay mower or other implement could be attached to the tractor exactly as the plow had been. A steadily increasing number of implements became available for these tractors, and other manufacturers began producing their versions of the Ferguson System - often, it seemed, very close copies. We didn’t exactly jump right in with both feet. In 1947, we bought a Ford-Ferguson tractor with a plow, a disc-harrow and a corn cultivator. I remember hearing, I think, that the tractor cost $750 brand new. The tractor didn’t replace the horses right away, there had been a Fordson on the place years before, and I have one very distinct memory of a John Deere model “B” which had to be started by spinning a huge external flywheel by hand. Dave, the farm-hand who could get the old thing started, never learned to drive it. And it seemed that none of those who could drive it could ever start it. 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(Continued from Page 11) heavy traffic and the pressure of practicing law in a big city. Biddle finally decided to move here when he realized that 96 percent of his work was done through the mail and on the telephone. “I can do all that in Rappahannock,” he thought. So he moved. Biddle likes knowing all the lawyers in the county. “It’s a lot different dealing with lawyers here than in the city,” he says. “Here a lawyer’s word is his bond. In the city, you had better get a lawyer's word in writing.” Biddle says the lawyers in Rappahannock work as a unit. "There is more comradary than competition because a law practice here is far more informal than in the dty. We deal with each other on a personal basis and that makes it easier to settle cases.” Biddle says that lawyers in the county spend as much tune keeping cases out of court as they do keeping them in. How do lawyers get a bad name? Biddle says it is often because people underestimate a lawyer’s workload. “When most people go to see a lawyer they think theirs is the only case. Then they wonder why it takes so long.” To dispel the myth that lawyers have little work to do, Biddle pointed to a cabinet full of pending cases. According to Biddle, a lawyer is a salesman who sells a point of view. His main concern in taking a case* is not whether he can “get his client off” but whether he can “adequately represent him.” Biddle points out that he can represent a guilty person and not lose sight of justice. He says there is always room to do what is right and conscionable. The only female lawyer in the county, Sharon Luke, grew up in Wilmington, Delaware. She graduated in 1976 from the Columbia School of Law at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. That year, three days after passing the bar exam, Luke (formerly Genebach) opened a law office in Rappahannock County. She first became interested in law when a good firiend encouraged her to First Wounded (Continued from Page 1) War episode. . The episode referred to was the skirmish in which Peyton Anderson was injured. On the day of the gathering, the Fairfax Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) unveiled a monument to Anderson, which bears the following inscription: “Peyton Anderson of the Rappahannock Cavalry was severely wounded on picket duty 122 feet northwest of this spot May 27, 1861. The first soldier of the South to shed his blood for the Confederacy. Erected by Fairfax Chapter, U.D.C., May 27,1927.” The monument is on Route 211, two miles north of the Fairfax courthouse. After the unveiling, Representative R. Moore of Fairfax addressed the gathering. He outlined the events leading up to Anderson’s injury and delivered a eulogy to “all the men of the South who had shed their blood for a cause which went down to defeat without dishonor.” Moore continued: “Just as the Mississippi River, whose mighty waters are now flooding the Middle West and bringing sorrow and destruction to countless thousands, has its beginning in an obscure little lake in the North, so the events of May 27,1861, at this spot in Fairfax County, started a mighty stream of blood, which swelled to a crimson tide, bearing on its bosom the destinies of men and States.” Family members present at the ceremony included Anderson’s widow, Louemma Miller, who lived to the age of 101. She was born in 1849 and died in 1961. At the age of 26, in 1876, she was married to Peyton who was 38. Peyton, a native of Amissville, was born in 1837 and died in 1914. Both Peyton and Louemma are buried in a family cemetary in Amiss ville. Mrs. uunora L-amam ui Amiss ville, daughter of Peyton and Louemma, attended the gathering. She was 78 when she died in 1970. The monument was unveiled by seven-year old Martha Anderson, the daughter of Joseph Anderson of Richmond and granddaughter of Peyton AndersonAnother granddaughter, Mary Payne, lives in Amiss ville and works at (. the Rappahannock National Bank. After Representative Moore’s speech, slips of ivy were planted, one by Mrs. John S. Barbour of Fairfax who did the historical research for the event. The article in the Blue Ridge Guidestates that “Mrs. Barbour is the niece of William Lillard, Anderson’s companion, and the daughter of Judge Grimsley of Rappahannock County, a corporal of the 6th Virginia Cavalry at the time of the episode...” The article further states that, as , a child, Mrs. Barbour often heard the tale of Peyton Anderson’s encounter with northern soldiers. In her research, Mrs. Barbour made use of an account of the incident which was hand-written by her father. It was found after his death in a saddle bag he carried during the war. go to law school. Until that time she had not given it much thought. An idealistic sense that she “could do some good within the system” furthered her interest in law. While in law school, Luke discovered Rappahannock and “fell in love with it.” She rented a farm house here and began commuting to school. From that time on she knew she wanted to live and work in the county. How does Bhe feel now that she is here: “There is not a chance I would move to the city to practice law.” Is there more comradary or competition between the lawyers in the county? The former, says Luke. “We all get along well.” Luke says she is grateful to George Davis, former commonwealth’s attorney in Rappahannock, for helping her to get started in law here. Luke, like Biddle, says that in dealing with a “city lawyer” it is advisable to get everything in writing. In the city, she says, the practice of law is more competitive. “Here it is easier to settle cases. You can sit down with a county lawyer and discuss the weaknesses of his or your own case. In the city, you just get a formal, puffed up letter.” How does Luke explain the distrust that some people have of lawyers? “They have a lot of opportunities to take advantage of people,” she says, adding that attorneys sometimes encourage people to file suits that should not be filed. “That’s a terrible abuse,” Luke says. “A lawyer will go ahead and take a (frivolous) case and the money, too.” Is there an ethical problem in defending a guilty person? No, sayB Luke. “I very seldom have a client who did not do what he is accused of.” The job of a lawyer, she explains, is “to put the commonwealth to the test,” that is, to make the state of Virginia prove its case. All the lawyers interviewed for this article acknowledged an obligation to their clients regardless of guilt or innocence. That acknowledgment sounds worse than it is because it refers to lawyers as if they work on individual cases in a vacuum, with no institution encompassing all the cases. In a general sense, the lawyers interviewed consider themselves custodians of the U.S. judicial system. Looked at from this larger perspective, the willingness of lawyers to represent guilty people seems much more acceptable, even noble. Lawyers give teeth to the sacred belief that people are innocent until proven guilty. In other words, lawyers make the government go far out of its way before condemning someone to prison. Many of you are being asked to choose a long distance company. But if you don’t choose, you’ll be assigned one-and it might not be AT&T You could wind up losing the quality and service you’ve come to depend on from AT&T. Connections that sound as close as next door. Immediate connections-even at the busiest hours. And should you ever have a problem on the line, AT&T has operators to help you. Only AT&T offers you immediate credit for wrong numbers, as well as person-to-person and collect calling. With other long distance companies, the quality of voice transmission may vary It may be difficult to get through during busy hours. And you might not have operator service. They may also charge you more r than you expect, depending on when and where you call. So when you’re looking for a long distance company to help you tell your stories-to help you laugh and to sharechoose the one you’ve always been able to depend on for reliability and quality of service. Take a moment and send in your ballot. Or dial the toll-free number below between 9 am and 5 pm Monday through Friday to keep AT&T. Reach out and touch someone*. To keep AT&T as your long distance company call one of these toll-free numbers. 800 222-0300 ^1800222-0400 01985 ATkT Communications AT&T The right choice. i

A Tale Of The Evolution Of Haymaking (Continued from Page 12) One man could handle a team of horses, but, on our farm at least, it took two to operate the old John Deere. Those early tractors undoubtedly played a part in haying, but by the time I came along, we were back to farming with horses. After 1947, however, the Ford-Ferguson began doing more and more of what had previously been done by the team. The horses were getting old, and one day, they weren’t there any more. We still mowed hay with the old horse-drawn machine, its tongue having been shortened and otherwise modified for use with the tractor. A “sidedelivery rake,” a primitive version of those in use today, replaced both the dump rake and the tedder. That change was necessary to permit use of a new machine that eliminated the ground crew entirely: the “hayloader.” This really was a step forward. A sort of mobile elevator hooked to the rear of the wagon and pulled along be hind, this ungainly machine would pick up the hay from the windrows left by the side-delivery rake, carry it up an inclined metal channel, somewhat like a child’s very wide sliding board, and push it off into the wagon. With the hay-loader, it became possible to make WILSON BROS, INC. CASH & CARRY — DELIVERY AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH July 24,1985 Look into this! Meadowbrook Oak Cabinets & Vanities ... 8. ■ mi ii r\v < i iiru*i j * Oak doors and drawer fronts • Matching oak face frames ^ • Side-mount drawer glides • Light oak Aristex® interior wmimmnu Deck Package* 8’x12’ •Constructed of pressure treated pine with 30-year warranty •Architect Approved Deck Package ‘Railing available but not included in package @PERMA-BILT Medicine Cabinets i 16”x22” 97 POLAR STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL SINK 33" by 22" Sale *34” PRESSURE TREATED PINE Lattice Panels 4’x8’ t> Create a more attractive decor inside & outside your home. Perfect for room dividers, fencing, patios, porches, & more. YOUR CHOICE SALE *1 fi97 SLATE For Patios & Walkways 12”x12” $■4 77 $067 $037 CASH & CARRY 12” PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING The easy economical way to put up shelves in your closet, basement, garage 12’ & 16’ length only l. FT. IIL. <^a if Lomanco WHOLE HOUSE CENTRAL FAN 12-2 Wire with ground (copper) 250 ft. box Model 24010 10” MITER SAW • mightiest 10” mitter saw • electric brake for safety • positive stop at 45° or 90° • cuts 4-VSi” wide at 90° and 3-Vi” wide at 45° • heavy duty, double insulated. •Rich, Full High Gloss 'Easy Application... High Hiding “Excellent Adhesion to Surface Mfg. list price $22.99 Sate '1 4“ ‘Superior Durability "One Coat Covers "Formulates with Mildew-Fighting Ingredients Mfg. list price $19.99 ACRYLIC latex 'House paiht BIRD SOLID VINYL SIDING 1 fl TNo Maintenance < • Con't Rot. Blisfor. Pool or Flak* | • Con t Ru»t Or Corrod* • 50 Y*or Worranty • Whit* $4997 Per 100 Sq. Ft. Gutter System All aluminum with baked-on finish, all parts and accessories in stock. 5" x 10' section 47 Sale labpa5iLatex Redwood IStain •Dries Fast •Easy to Apply •Soap-Water Cleanup Sale $397 Vatspar • Fast Drying • Economical 2 gallon can 1 Sale $1197 INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT ) 2 gal. J save on Economy Studs Sale 99* CASH AND CARRY x4"x92ya" V-CRIMP Galvanized Steel Roofing uuiia a garden shed or garage. Use for roof and or sidewalls on potebams and feeder sheds. Cash and Carry Franklin CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES Latex Caulk 10-OZ. Save Money & Energy Paint Brush Set 1200 Vfe” Brush 1” Brush 2” Biush 79 CDX PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8xV2 Cash & Carry SHEET ROCK $5« 1/2”x4’x8’ CASH & CARRY MasterCard VISA UB WILSON BROS, INC. Headquarters for Homeowners Warrenton South 29 Bypass, 347-7722 STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.i Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MONTROSS Route 3.804-493-8081 ASHLAND 804-798-3693 FREDERICKSBURG 311 Central Rd , 373-7181 FORSYTHE HARDWARE Front Royal, 636-2222 a load with as few as two men: one to drive the tractor, pulling the wagon and loader around the field, following the windrows, and the other up on the wagon to make the load. It went a lot easier, though, with two on the wagon. Unloading the wagons wasn’t as exciting as it had been. The procedure was the same, but with the tractor where the horses had been in the years be The first baler that appeared in our neighborhood was a rather impressive machine made by John Deere. It made excellent bales, heavy as lead and bound with wire. The ground crew, who had had an easy time of it ever since the appearance of the hayloader, now had to pay dearly for their holiday. Many of these bales weighed upward of a hundred pounds, and the wire would cut into the palms of your hands in the most painful way. It was best to use bale hooks in handling them. Of course, the women and children were “out of the game,” except as tractor drivers. That became the era of macho-baling. You really had to be a “hoss” to throw those brutal bales high onto a wagon. The baler, paradoxically, required a great deal more manpower than had the hay-loader it superceded, but it did permit a great deal more hay to be made in a day. We never bought one of these machines. Old Mr. Shuman and his son, who ran a dairy, would come over with theirs. It wasn’t many years before bales became easier to handle. They were made smaller, not as tight and were tied with twine. The “conditioner” was invented. Sometimes known as a “stem-crusher,” the conditioner would either crush or break the stalks so that the moisture could escape more rapidly, thereby hastening the curing process. The conditioner would follow the mower. The side-delivery rake came next, and finally the baler. Various hay drying methods were developed, so that hay could be baled the same day it was cut. The dryer I had experience with required special, airtight, steel-sided wagons with slatted bottoms. These were backed into the dryer shed that contained a furnace and a powerful blower connected by ductwork and flexible pipes to large hoods built especially to fit onto the tops of the wagons like lids. Hot air was forced through the hay by the blower. The mower and the conditioner were eventually combined into one machine, some models of which could also make windrows. That made a lot of sense, eliminating one entire time-consuming, fuel-guzzling operation - or two, if windrows could be made, thereby making the rake unnecessary, except when “doubling up” or throwing two rows together. On one farm, we picked up the windrowed hay with a silage chopper that blew it into covered-over wagons. inese wagons were seu-unioaamg. They would feed the chopped hay into a stationary blower that would blast it into the bam. There wasn’t much left but dust by the time you were done. Now, we have the “big round balers.” These machines literally roll the best of the earlier methods into one. What you have in the end is truly a bale, but these monster rolls of hay, as you see them dotting the fields, do bring back memories of days gone by: those great heaps left by the dumprake to be divided into forkfuls by a cheerful crew of men, women and children. There’s something very nice about a haystack. I’m awfully glad to see them back. But they remind me that something’s missing, too. When one man, alone, can take his rip-snortin’ diesel tractor into the fields on a Monday, and, with his mower-conditioner, cut and crimp his entire crop; when he can return on Tuesday with his high-speed rake, and rake it all twice, doubling it up the second time around; and when, on Wednesday, he can turn it once with the rake in late morning and round-bale it all in the afternoon — that man is likely to emerge from the experience with the satisfaction of a task efficiently completed - but with the uncomfortable feeling, as well, that he, himself, may be slowly becoming more and more just an exten-' sion, an integral part, of a machine. There’s ample opportunity to reflect on these changes in haymaking while bringing the bales in from the field. Although a “big round bale” can weigh anywhere from 450 to 1,500 pounds, depending on the capacity of the machine that made it, no help is needed in moving them; one man on a tractor equipped either with a frontend loader or with a rear-mounted bale carrier - or, best of all, with both - can do the job. It’s an easy task, or course,*' and quite satisfying in that you’re carrying home the fruits of the previous three days’ labor. As I made my way across the field with seven or eight hundred pounds of tightly bound hay in the mighty jaws of the tractor loader, two four-year-old Belgian draught horses watched me from across the fence, never suspecting how different their lives might have been had they been bom 48 years earlier.

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.60! louboun (Kimrg-iWirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 n_.l:_ a i aaa t ®tK Fauquier ^Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703 347-4222 The RestonTimes Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 ftappatjannocb fl etos Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 (Efjt Clarke Courier Berrwillc, Va. 703-955- Mil sidinu diiu idinij, in rauquier, Louuoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. V\ f 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 HILL ROOFING COMPANY July special. 24 foot by 36 foot all wood horse bam T1/11 siding. Shingle roof on treated poles. 4 stalls, feed and tack room $8500 We also build garages, decks and restoration of old barns and out buildinas 703-430-6082 POLE-TYPE OR POST-FRAME built to your specifications Call for free estimate: William F Bonnett, Inc., Winchester Since 1951 703869-4444 BOARDING - Leesburg Area 17 acres, stall or pasture Call 703777-5210 or Metro 689-1073 BOARDING 12X12 box stalls, pasture turn out, daily grooming and tack care Reasonable rates Derby Meadows, 703/754-2683 FIELD HUNTERS CONDITIONED - It's almost cubbing season, let me help you get your hunters ready I am an experienced rider and fox hunter who will school and condition your hunters for a reasonable fee Call Jean at 703/788-4715, evenings LOADING PROBLEMS? Any horse humanely trained to load van or traitor. Call 476-0417. HUNT COUNTRY STABLE • Active lesson program • Superb boarding and training facility • Showing, hunting and sales Devoe Sehnert P.O. Box 514, Warrenton, Va. 703/347-7993 MIRAN FARM 7 mi. s. of Leesburg on Rt. 15. Stall boarding with full-time professional care, large grass turnouts. Field board with run-in sheds, large outdoor ring with jumps, 40X120 indoor. BREAKING YEARLINGS!! Your Place or Mine!! Excellent References Call for interview Nark Deane (licensed trainer) "PUc Mac Farm" Box 553 NMdleburg, VA 22117 Night, 703/364*1660 Day, 687-6655 EXCAVATOR FOR HIRE- Specializing in drainfields, foundations, clearing, and all general excavating. Contract or rental Licensed and bonded 703-338-2684 HORSESITTING - Quality care provided tor your horses while you are away. Kind, experienced horse person, very reasonable rates Call Jean at 703/788-4715, evenings _ 'WILD OR STRAY STOCK? We buy, roundup, haul No |0b too big or small We will go anywhere! 703/754-4311,369-7637 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R. DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member, Va Horseshoers' Assoc Call 703/594-2715 or evenings 703/361-4101 FENCING BOARDS, 1x6x16 oak Augusta Lumber, 703/347-4199 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Mlddleburg, 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 references, licensed and bonded, flours: Anytime Monday through Saturday. (703) 754-8823 TOP QUALITY TIMOTHY, clover and mixed hay. Also mulched hay available Pickup in field, from bam or delivered Call 703/3491380 QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will Deliver 304-876-3118 BARN HELP WANTED for growing dressage and breeding operation near Aldie Experience preferred but will train enthusiastic novice Looking for dedicated person Call Sophie at 703-327-4641 days, or 703-327-6674 evenings HERBAL LIFETIME PRODUCTS **$88,000+ *★ FOOD IS YOUR BEST MEDICINE! Follow this advice and retire in 3 yrs at over $7,700 MONTHLY! Leila 301 592 2944 or write Rt. 1, Box 221, Nags Head. NC 27959 A REAL GENTLEMAN' 15.2 registered Quarter Horse 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 $2,500 703-662-7021 or 703-837-1719 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22’/2". 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.) loutoun ftmrt-iHtrror P.O. Box 359 Leesburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 aqha registered gelding. trained CUTTING horse. 2 futurities and nationally shown. Halfbrother of Doc City, winner of the Texas Derby Days. 202/466-2160, weekends. 703/364-1906 ARABIANS: Gray brood mare, 5 years, Raffles breeding, $1500 Gray yearling gelding by Wind Fortune, $1000/best offer 703/4766482 ARABIAN PLEASURE MARE, 9 years, attractive, quiet, sound 703-777-2890 for appointment BEAUTIFUL GRAY ANGLO— ARAB MARE, with papers Six years old, 15.2 hands, gentle, quiet, nice mover, just starting baby green Vets sound $2500 703-368-8760 BLACK TENNESSEE WALKER gelding, 15 hands, 12 years, $900 Palomino quarterhorse mare, 3 years, gentle, $900 Call 703-822-5239 evenings BROOD MARE, Registered thor[ oughbred 15 years, dark brown, 15.2 hands Attractive, good conI firmation, carries well Owner reducing number of horses $800 Call 703-777-5901 CHESTNUT MARE - 6 years, 15 + hands, gentle $600 Tack also available 703-668-6134 ELEGANT BAY THOROUGHBRED gelding, 8 years old. 16+ hands. Clean, sound, well schooled and obedient in flat work, $4,000 703/347-7993. EXCEPTIONAL MOVER, 5 year old steel-grey gelding, 15.1 hands, Arabian, with papers, great disposition, started over fences, doing first level dressage work, farm raised, unspoiled. $5,000 or offer Scott Free Farm 703-777-5791 or 301-262-8588 FOR SALE at Dutch-Dublin Stable, black registered thoroughbred gelding, 8 years, tets of white Good for B rider Can be seen by appointment or af Dutch-Dublin Schooling Show, July 20 For information, 703/635-8897 after 8 All messages answered LARGE PONY, chestnut gelding with socks, shown hunter, dressage, harness Bay quarterhorse gelding, 3, started over fences, quiet on trails, very gentle 703/364-2712 LARGE PONY MARE- 14.1 hands, 12 years, chestnut- white markings, willing, honest and sound Needs work but well trained. Best offer 703-338-2026 PRETTY QUARTERHORSE GELDING, 4 years, 151 hands, experienced trail horse, well-started dressage and jumping, super buy, $1500. 703-869-6219. QUALITY MORGAN HORSES for show, breeding, or pleasure Also scheduling Riding lessons for fall, sadle seat and stock seat. Call for an apppointment 703-937-5156 REGISTERED ARABIANS: flashy well breed horses for endurance or show Several well broken gelding and fillys for sale, $600-$1800 Boarding and hauling available Fairfax, (703)830-4075 leave message REGISTERED QUARTERHOURSE, 7 year old brown mare Western pleasure, great potential Sir Eternal Pete. $2,300 Call 703-4306949 after 6pm Reg. Q.H. 15.3, 8 yrs - Shown hunter & western, quiet, handsome, good jumper & trail horse Call 476-0417 REGULAR ARABIAN SAD DLEBRED, excellent temperament, 8 years, 15.2 hands, grey gelding, hunter, western, side saddle, dressage prospect 703/786-2370 TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE, aged plantation walker Perfect for experienced gentleman farmer Asking $1,000, negotiable Call 703/347-4439. THOROUGHBRED Brood mare 15 3 Hands. 8 years, beautiful dark gray, nice mover, disposition $1800/ best offer 703-450-5195 in Sterling. THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGClassic bay filly by Clint Maroon Lovely roan filly, by Oxford Flight. Both excellent race prospects 703-327-4724 THOROUGHBRED - 5 years, 15.2 hands bay gelding Started dressage. Real gentleman. Intermediate to advanced rider. Must see $2000 Negotiable. 703-822-5023. TRAINED TO SUIT YOURSELF. Good looking bay, thoroughbred Three year old gelding, 15.2 hands. Big boned, still growing and filling out. Greatdisposition, good hunter prospect. Owner just* hasn’t had the time $950 Call 703-777-5901. TWO REGISTERED WALKING MARES, very reasonable price to right person. Days 703-437-1041, eves, and weekends 703-3384350. ROAN- 2 yr. old Thoroughbred colt With very classy comfirmation Green broke Call 703-338-5943. GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. 1 Box 500, Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Instruction & Sales Superb Selection of Horses 0° ‘Ponies for ‘Fox.Hunting, Showing, Lvent mg, 'Dressage Consignments taken. LYo. Va finest, most complete private indoor arena 6° training facility. ' 703-327-4454 STORAGE BUILDING 40’x64’x14’Eave $14,390.00 Erected Clear span roof construction, painted steel siding, galvanized steel roofing, six skylights in roof area, one 3/0x6/8 personnel door, two sliding doors, 18x13'H and 16Wx13'H Building erected on your prepared site within 20 mile radius of Purcellville, Va. QUALITY BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES P.O. Box 1055, Purcellville, VA. 22132 Phone 703-338-3338 ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for private lessons Beginners and advanced nders welcome Problem horses a specialty Will travel Julian Westall, 703/527-2587. GREENWAY STABLES — Qualified Instruction, Boarding, Training, Excellent Horses for Hire Beautiful woodland trails. Located 'h mile outside Leesburg. 703689-1100. Sorry! Previous issue had incorrect telephone number YOUR HORSE CAN JUMP' We will teach you and your horse to lump, safely' Professional trainers in friendly atmosphere Derby Meadows 703/754-2683 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 BULL RUN HUNT HORSE SHOW Sun., July 28, 9a.m. sharp $5 per class Frying Pan Park, Herndon, Va. Pony Classes: Lead line. Green, Regular small and medium; Regular large. Short stirrup Hunter Classes: Novice; Working; Young; Non-TB; Baby green Info: 425-6157/435-2749 754-8589/370-6882 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS Top quality working/show/obedience lines. Smart and affectionate. Shots/wormed. 8wks Big blue merle males. Flashy black tri female $200. 703/548-7970 mm m LOST INI BERRYVILLE AREA 500-pound black bull calf will 2 yellow ear tags, in area of Boom Road. Rt 7 bypass and Rt 340 Reward 703-955-3630 WANTED: Old hay or straw bales for mulch 703-882-3996 George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties 822-5764 For removal of well rotted HORSE MANURE, $10 will be paid per pickup truck load. Foxhill Stud Rt.716, near Rectortown 703/364-2816 LOOKING fOR LIVE IN position on horse farm 30 yr old, nonsmoker, hard worker Feed, clean, groom or PT in Herndon-Reston area 437-0854 (O **» ) DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS, GEESE, peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams. Many other poultry 703-430-6560 RENTAL — 2 cottages, 3 barns (total 27 stalls), paddocks, board fenced fields. Middleburg area. References. Call Carol Miller, Middleburg Country Properties, 703687-6337 WANTED, LARGE COUNTRY HOME/ estate. 1 year lease in Warrenton, Middleburg area. September 1 Local references available Call 703/937-5032 evenings r INVENTORY SALE » JULY 20 to JULY 31 f FLY REPELLENTS-$2.00 & up » Save 50% on Tack and Apparel v u me oauuiery 731-E Walker Road/Great Falls, Va. (703) 759-3500 ^ __. . John Fuog & Jack Reed formerly of Umbaugh Building Co. would lhke 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 ). Reed (703) 338-2306 (703) 659-3271 Call Anytime Call Evenings Purcellville, Va. Stafford, Va. THE MUM * PEEK DIRECTORY ISA _ " V5k oiLLonm BOOD BUT! Reach over 100,000 readers each week for as little as $10.60! For Multi-Purpose Needs! * More Quality - More Features - More Warranty With A MORTON BUILDING Hay Storage • Machine Sheds • Shops • Horse Barns • Arenas NATION'S LARGEST BUILDER OF TIMBER COLUMN FARM BUILDINGS] WE HAVE THE BUILDING YOU NEED 1918 Industrial Drive, Culpeper, Va. 22701 703/825-3633 CF\ Stable# tor ^ Sale or Rent J NEW TWO STALL HORSE barn - hacking distance to Middleburg Hunt $200 a month Available August 1 703-687-5988 after 5pm 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. Call 347-7144. MOVING SALE Buckets, blankets, halters, bridals, large feed bin, some clothing, and other miscellaneous items. Call 703-822-5506. bA I I tn 1 Uin I nAILtH bALtb - Va DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 SIX-HORSE VAN, former Park Police, 62 Dodge, power ramp, current inspection, needs tuneup/paint. $1000. Also 73 VW poptop Campmobile, 26,000 miles on completely rebuilt motor, $2500 or offer 703-777-6412 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 prpe 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 Vi & 3A ton Pickups Full Size, 2 Wheel Drive Q 0_n Chevrolet 0(XI\ OMsmobOe Rt 7 & Fori Evans Rd Leesburg, Va. 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 'OMINION SADDLER the eqaeetrieut For the rider the ho and their home CHANTILLY Klc 1 Box H4 Chantilly Virginia 22021 (703) 327-4423 - METRO: 471-4320 PIT STOP On rim Tintenrtca For hat) you hood a c* m mi gm you going agam r< a hurry On* o dam you and wa n cnomwm UVI on too**, »o»«m trMtar ram DYNA TORQUE II *223.82 S:r: 15 5X38 Tube-type 6 ply ^N<gh Flotation Farm Sarvtca Tima A Tractor Front* U Trip* Rib RS I/I ►HT7 7M>M1 MOOD *36 6 00-16 Tuda-Typa 4 p*y No trad* naadad GOODYEAR Hogan & Sons, Inc. Mon., Wad. 314 E. Market Street (Rout* 7) Laaeturg a 777-4056 *d., Frl., 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Tua» % Thura. 7:30-8r Sat. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Cnd»*TanmA\ :30-0:00 p.m

Classified Advertising ^sSaos C*oc«nA(tiqu»C«*r Saturday, July 20, 10-5 pm. Antiques and collectables, lots of bargains, at 37 Catoctin Circle, Lessburg. To reserve a space, Call 703-777-6175 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artlficlal Breading 1- Antiques 2- Auctlons 3- Buslness Opportunities 4- Chlld Services 5- Cnild Care Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Crafts-a-Plenty 8- Bullding Material 9- Construcfion Equipment 10-Farm Equipment Bi Supplies 12- Flrewood tor Sale 13- Garage & Yard Sole 14- Gardenlng Equipment B Produce 15- Glveaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse B Farm Directory 23- Horses tor Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- Instruction 40- llvestoci' lor Sale 41- lost B Found 42- Mlsc tor Sale 43- Mlsc. Wanted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales/Rent 45- Musical Instruments B Equipment 46- Personal 50-Pels 51 Recreational Equipment 60- Rentols-Apts 61- Rentais-Business 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentols-Vacatton Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 69-Real Estate lor Sale 70 Roommates Wanted Available 71-Services Business 72 Services Farm 73- Services-Home Improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- Services-Misc 76- Swap B Trade 77- Tributes B Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100-1 mptovment Services 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm B Garden it 0-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Blds B Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200-vehicles (or Sale 201 -Motorcycles 202- VehiclesMechanlc s Delight 203- Vehlcles-Parts B Accessories 204- Vehicles-Recreatlonal 205- Boats B Accessories WE NEED DISTRIBUTORS IN YOUR COUNTY! Do you need a steel building? Buy at wholesale and become a dealer for the largest steel building company on the East Coast. For more info call now at 1-800-874-4312 and ask Jerry how! COMMUTING ON RT 66 near Fairfax or McLean areas? Save on gas. I will pay part of your commuting expenses if you will courier reports I do at home to one or more offices (one near Fairfax Hospital. | others in McLean near Tysons Cor- I ner) 2-3 times a week Need person | who is absolutely reliable. I can deliver reports to you at your convenience. Eves 703/987-8728 or 703/675-3458 kmjmnq MATERIAL FILL MATERIAL AVAILABLE in Fairfax County area. We will haul material. Call 301/953-7447. 7.30 AM-4 00 PM COW MANURE, well rotted, no straw, no saw dust Ideal for gardens, lawns and shrubbery. Will deliver. 703/754-9714. FORD 8-N TRACTOR, new tires, completely rebuilt engine, garage kept, A Beauty. Bushhog used less' than 25 hours. Retiring from farming and will sell tractor and bushhog for $3,000. Call 703/675-3137 HAY FOR SALE, $15 per roll. Call 703/675-3429 NEW HOLLAND Haybine, model 495, 12 foot cut. New Holland rake, model 256. Vermeer Round baler, model 605F. All pieces in excellent condition Virginia Beef Corporation, 703-777*5150 <■<**. GARAGE-YARD SALE ) FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt 28 North, Now open every Sunday. Set-ups, $6.00. 703/368-2513 JOIN OUR YARD/ SIDEWALK SALE Saturday, July 20, 10am-5pm at Catoctin Antique Center, 37 Catoctin Circle, Leesburg Space Available For information call: 703-777-6175 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25C from rates below Zt)t fcappatjannocfe i)etos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ AddressCity_ -StateClassification- ClassificationCopy- Copy-Zip- -ZipPhone. To Run:. -Weeks ($2 ctarga par weak tor bo« 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. INSTRUCTION IWIMMING CLASS to begin July 29, 985 tor pre-school and school age :hiIdren Call The Child Care & .earning Center. 703/675-3237 for aformation Enrollment is limited, rail now 41LOSTANDFOUND F YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a Jog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anyime 703/547-2298. Animals available tor adoption _0ST BLACK LAB, answers to To|0, Marshall Asheville area Orange collar. Warren County tag #747. Call after 6p m . 703/347-4469 Reward!! "42 MtSC. FOR SALE CANNING JAR SALE Golden Harvest Reg. Pints 53.49 case Reg. Qts 53.99 case. STOKES MART, Main Street Front Royal, New Market, Mt. Jackson FORTY CHESTNUT split rails at $2 00 each One oak rack for pickup, 6'4” X 5’6" X 4'. reasonable. One 4' X 14' aluminum gate. $30 00 Pretty young female dog tagged and vaccinated, gift to anyone assuring 'good home. Call 703/987-8588 SHOES! Summer Sale Now in Progress In both locations, store on Rt.211 and Antique Market In SpenYville. Saturday & Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. Special showing of fall shoes and boots at warehouse. 703/937 4804 after 8 30p.m. Love Chilton, Watch for Signs 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 SET OF PIPE RACKS, camper top. *quare,t9aWp(»ffee...t^ble Call 703/675-306 T ’ - SOFA, chocolate and white, 7'. $175. Glass top wood end and coffee tables, $35 & $55. Pottery lamps - 2. linen shades 28", $30 each. SCAN yellow breakfast table, $45 Scan fabric and chrome lounge chair, $40. Swivel office chair, fabric and chrome. $70 2 Eliot Porter frarfied posters, landscapes, 24”, 36" $30 each Call 703/675-3495. TWO TWIN BEDS, antique, white, foam mattresses and box springs, excellent condition. $130 Two new unused 2 waft walkie - talkies, great for hunters, complete with new batteries, $50 Portable AC and battery radio. $20 GE steam iron, $10, Regular electric iron, $4 Call 703/6753244, evenings 20% OFF All do-it-yourself books In stock, new and used ROYAL OAK BOOK SHOP 207 South Royal Front Royal 703635-7070 OPEN 7 DAYS REMINDER: Always buying books, will pick-up BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE PERSIAN CARPETS exceptional prices, many unusual sizes and colors. Call Louise 703 592-3621 AIR CONDITIONER (2) FRIGIDAIRE, like new 8300 BTU. EER 9.0, $325; 5450 BTU EER 8 0. $200 703347 0603 MISC. WANTED IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTER software programs wanted for children ages 4-10 Will buy or trade used software. Call 703/675-3757, leave message OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES NEEDED The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please brins to the office on Main Street in Washinston. 44 MOBILE HOMES: SALE/RENT BANK NEEDS responsible parties to assume payments on mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Virginia Mobile Homes, Inc., Rt. 29 bypass and Rt, 666. Culpeper, Va. 703/8252446. Open Monday - Saturday, 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 MOBILE HOMES, used, 2 and 3 bedrooms, starting at $1,995 and up Virginia Mobile Homes, Inc., Rt. 29 bypass and Rt 666, Culpeper, VA 703/825-2446. Opeh Monday - Saturday, 8a.m to 6p.m.; Sunday 9a.m. to 6p.m. SUNDAYJULY21TH SPERRYVILLE MUSIC HALL Located at Sperryville Antique Market GOSPEL MUSIC Performance Begins at 2 P.M. Come and enjoy an evening of live country and blue grass music! Admission: $3 Adults $1 Children Under 12 tiO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES! Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES! Mixture of show and field champion lines, AKC-OFA Certified Pedigree. Ready end July. Call 703/364-3260 between 6-9p m. 60RENTALS-APTS. APARTMENT. ONE LARGE bedroom. living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, with utilities, Amissville area. Call 703/937-5670. @Q&E3® ®C?SG3QEK9 SATURDAY JULY 20 AND SUNDAY JULY 21 Area's Largest Antique A Flea Market Open Every Saturday, Sunday and Holiday* All Day. • Free Helium Balloons For The Kids • Strolling Clowns Magic • Featuring Antiques Collectibles local Produce Etc FREE HATS FOR THE FIRST 100 DEALERS Located 522 By Pass Between Quality Inn and Rt 55 In The Heart of Front Royal ' 703-635-2300 FLINT HILL - 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, year lease, security deposit, references, no pets $425 per month Daytime 703/675-3593, evenings J Lillard 675-3670 FIVE WOODED ACRES - from $6,450 Owner. 703-662-6111. WATERFRONT- 1 mile frontage on massive, pure mountain trout stream (river-like). Surrounded by 120 very heavily wooded acres Shenandoah Valley 703-662-6111. SEVENTEEN WOODED ACRESViews, National Forest and trout streams nearby. $23,900. .5 or more wooded acres from $6,450. 703662-6111. SHENANDOAH VALLEY. 2 miles Winchester, Large semi-colonial. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, attached apartment, beautifully landscaped acre tract Much more. 703-662-6111 GORE, SOUTH, Farm, 67 acres. 3bedroom house, bath, barns, stocked ponds. View Pastures, woods Call owner 703-667-3192. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Vfe acre in Page County, $24,000. Also V2 acre lot. Call 703/778-2604. WANTED: FEMALE TO share townhouse in Marshall No pets, nonsmoker. $230/ month, utilities included. Call Gayle, 703/347-2500, working hours. 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. EXTERIOR PAINTING Quality Work Affordable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed . Free Written Estimates HIGHLAND PAINTING (703) 987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssville, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Rr f repair Bill Starks, 703/fT5 ?f 0, 70?'c"’r j/24. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates Call Roger at 703-635-2558 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 Drrys 12:00-7:00 Wedneaday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Days!! VCR Rentals & Sales Main St, Basement of Baumgardner Bldg., Washington, Va (703) 675-3454 WATER TREATMENT Sales, Service, Rentals Iron-Sulphur Bacterial Removal Call AQUA-SOL 117 North Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-M10 or 70343S-4970 Psychic, Palm St Tarot Card Reader Reveals your past, present and ftjture. Answers all questions concerning love, marriage, health, business, lost articles and much more. *V ESP V Patricia a Psychic ProflsMsional Rt 522, South, V4 mite from Apple Blossom Mall, Winchester (1) 667-8966 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. I would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers, prayers and many acts of kindness during my recent illness and since my return home. May God bless each of you. Frances Eubank Washington ENTREPRENEUR In Dulles Area has immediate need for efficient, well-organized accounting profesional with 2-5 years experience with accounts payable, pay roll and general ledger using EDP systems. Send resumes to: PO Box 17723, Washington D.C. 20041. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER with some experience in electrical. Call 703/937-5402. FISHING PARTIES, CHESAPEAKE Bay, U S. Coast Guard approved, 19 persons, Captain Bill Jenkins, 804/453-3513. 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. THE SUMMIT 12 Miles from Winchester. Features include 240 acre lake with beaches, boating, boat slips, marina, swimming and skiing, tennis courts, 9 hole golf course, and 24 hour security guard. LOTS available from $2,400 — $8,800. WATERFRONT LOTS also available. HOMES available from $53,900 and up. Unique 3-bedroom rotunda with double garage, wrap-around deck, view of mountairis, etc. $77,900; 4 bedroom rancher in A-1 shape and has view of lake $82,000; 1 yeer old 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with very open design $79,500. Liberty realty P.O. Box 3436, Winchester, Virginia _(703) 665-0744_ HELP WANTED SPORTS EDITOR Highly-motivated journalist needed to edit sports section for 13,500-circulation weekly newspaper. Strong writing, photo and organizational skills required. Send clips, resume to: The Editor The Fauquier Democrat P.O.Box 631 Warrenton, Virginia 22186 APPLICATORS, INC. Laurel, Maryland, contracting firm is seeking to hire for the following positions: MECHANICS Needed for smaller construction equipment. LABORERS/FOREMEN—Experienced in concrete/asphalt work. CLEARING PERSON—Experience with tree work helpful. All positions full time. Class B license helpful. Wages negotiable, based on experience. Call 301/953-7447 7:30 AM-4:00 PM eoc Excellent Opportunity for CREDIT MANAGER A local, Loudoun County firm has an immediate opening for industrious individual to manage Its Credit Office. To qualify, applicants should have a background in Bookkeeping and Accounting. Typing also required. Responsibilities include contacting customers regarding non-payment of accounts, billing errors, etc., holding monthly credit meeting with management to review overdue accounts, processing applications for new accounts and referring uncollectable accounts over to attorney and/or credit collection agencies. We offer excellent salary and complete company benefits, including health and life insurance, sick leave, profit sharing and more. For Immediate consideration send your resume to: Box A c/o the Loadosn-TUn—-Mirror P.O.Box S59 Leesburg. Virginia SS075 FALL STARTS EARLY AT MCDONALD'S Before too long it will be time to go back to school. For you or your children. At McDonald's it means that we will lose many of our summer staff. We like to plan ahead so we are looking for replacements for our team now. If you are a student and would like to have a dynamite job that will fit in around your school schedule, then come see us! If your children are students and you will have some time available while they are in school, come see us! We are the best and have the most to offer. Stop by today and let us show you just how good a McDonald's job can be. McDonald's of Warrenton 361 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Jf HUNT COUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. We are seeking individuals for private duty nursing to fill the following positions: • UN’s • LPN’s • Aides • Companions • Homemakers Any shift - on call duty Contract and salary If you are employed or contracted with another agency, you can still contract x with us. Call Kaye Rich Private Duty Service Co-ordinator 703/347-4774

Classifieds AFFNTION HOUSE OF LLOYDS, hiring demonstrators now through November, Free $300 kit, no collections, delivery, or investment Good pay Call Ruth, 703/675-3468 before 5p.m. EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS WANTED. Work mostly in Warrenton and Front Royal areas $10 per hour Call 703/635-5723 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED, GM experience preferred Contact Bob Bady at Country Chevrolet, 703/347-9000 CARPENTERS AND EXPERIENCED HELPERS- For restoration projects in Leesburg, Upperville and Middleburg. Call after 6 p m 703-9552446. GENERAL CASHIER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clerk. 40 hour week Salary negotiable. Benefits "Occasional' night hours. Experience preferred but will train. Contact Alice Shockley. Dulles Holiday Inn. 703471-7411. HOME CARE NURSE- for Hospice of Northern Virginia Comprehensive hospice program of care for the terminally ill and their families, seeks RN to work part time, making visits inLoudoun County and Northwest Fairfax county Send Resume and letter of interest to: Loudoun County Office Hospice of Northern Virginia, Box 907, Leesburg, Va 22075 EOE/AAE. NEEDED EXPERIENCED ROOFERSAll types roofing and guttering mechanic needed, laborors needed, year round work, excellent pay, company benefits, call 703-4302922 any time. MACHINIST - Capable of making own setups and some supervision of trainees. Insurance, vacation and retirement benefits Phone 703/7544884. MACHINIST TRAINEEE with at least 1 year experience in shop Good benefits. Phone 703/754-4884 PART TIME FRENCH instructor vacancy. Elementary conversational ^ and French I in coed elementary day school, Orange, Va. E.O E 703/672-1050 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 , Warrenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Route 7, Sterling. PROGRAMMER - Capable of programming mills, lathes and punches. Insurance, vacation and retirement benefits. Phone 703/7544884. RESPONSIBLE SETTLED COUPLE as working caretaker's on farm in Loudoun County. Man as groundsman, handyman & chauffer Wife to help in house, part-time. Separate apartment provided with utilities. Write to Box 110, Rt 1, Bluemont, VA 22012 giving experience and references. WANTED: WOMAN TO live in, take care of elderly lady, free rent plus salary. Call 703/937-4420 2 LOAN ORIGINATORS, Prince William County and Fredericksburg areas Construction loan servicer Experience preferred, salary open Excellent benefits. Mail resume to Liberty Savings Bank, P 0 Box 72, Warrenton, VA 22186, Attn: Sharon Harrison. No phone calls please. 1980 TOYOTA UTILITY PICKUP, 82,000 miles. Good condition, 4 speed, 3,200 or offer 1970 Datsun pickup, good condition, $1100 of offer. 703/937-5981. 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 4 door, low mileage, new paint, tires and tuneup, excellent condition interior and exterior, air conditioning. Asking $3750 703/937-4461 or Office 7m/-WUl_99Q<; . 4Sm „.#S V-v fe'-fer ] PHYSICAL THERAPIST Licensed in Viginia to provide therapy in the home on an intermittent basis for clients in Winchester, Frederick, Clarke and Warren Counties. HOMECALL (703) 667-8750 1015 Berryville Avenue Winchester, Virginia VIRGINIA; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY LILLA MARY JACKSON PENDLETON, Complainant vs JAMES WARFIELD PENDLETON, Defendant CHANCERY NO. 3224 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant on the ground that the parties have separated and have lived separate and apart, without cohabitation and without interruption, for more than one year preceding the commencement of this suit. It appearing from an affidavit having been made and filed, that diligence has been used by or on behalf of the Complainant to ascertain in what county or city the Defendant is, without effect, it is, therefore, ORDERED that the Defendant, James Warfield Pendleton, do appear on or before August 22, 1985, (said date shall be no sooner than fifty (50) days after entry of the Order of Publication), in the Clerk’s Office of this Court and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit, and it is further ORDERED that 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 Rappahanncok, Commonwealth of Virginia, and that the same be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court and that the Clerk of this Court otherwise comply with Section 8.0.1-317 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. ENTER this 2nd day of July, 1985 Diane Bruck CLERK I ASK FOR THIS: Douglas K. Baumgardner Counsel for Complainant A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk 1977 GRANADA FOR PARTS or whole. Good title Call 703/3474997. 1977 MUSTANG II, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, excellent condition. Must sell, $1900 or offer 703/3491363 1975 THUNDERBIRD, POWER steering, power brakes, automatic. Loaded including power sunroof, " $1200 Phone 703/675-3879 1974 MONTE CARLO, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, runs good Call 703/6753061 $3,99! 1 USED CAR SUMMER SPECIALS! 11982 PLYMOUTH REUANT WAGON, 1 Air cond., 4 speed, P.S., P.B., radio EXTRA CLEAN! .1980 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON, i Auto, trans., air cond., P S., P.B. r AM/FM, cruise control SPECIAL PRICE! 1983 MERCURY LYNX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK, Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, only 29,000 miles. UKE NEW! $4,99! $4,99! $5,99! 1981 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., E AM/FM, V-6 engine I: SHOWROOM CONDITION! 1982 CHEVY G-20 WORK VAN Long wheel base, auto, trans., V-8 engine, EP.S..P.B., AM/FM *CQQI E SUPER NKE TRUCK! 1=1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM/FM H AQ| ASTEAL! FROM * ’ ' I A Place You Can Count On SHIP' l ftsid (joule 29 South tulpepet 547 3700 mrOLUSMOBILE CHEVROLET ■ mi iiiiiiii The Homemaker9s Corner When Sammuel de Champlain discovered Lake Huron in 1616, he found Indians along the shore gathering wild blueberries. Frontier wives were quick to adopt the blueberry. They baked the freshly picked wild blueberries into cobblers, crisps and pies. With leftover scraps of pastry they made blueberry turnovers, sometimes called moon pies from their half-moon shape. The recipe here makes 12 turnovers. Fresh Blueberry Turnovers 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons com starch 11/2 cups fresh blueberries 1 recipe double crust pastry In a two-quart saucepan, stir together sugar and com starch. Add blueberries; toss to coat well. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil one minute. Turn into bowl; cover surface with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Cool. Meanwhile, prepare double crust pastry. On lightly floured surface, roll out dough, one-half at a time, to 1/8 inch thickness. Cut into 5-inch circles. For each turnover, place 1 1/2 tablespoons blueberry mixture on one-half of circle, leaving 1/4 inch edge. Moisten edge with water. Fold unfilled pastry half over blueberry mixture to form turnover. Press edges together with fork. Make an S-shaped cut in top to allow steam to escape. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 425 degree F oven 20 minutes or until golden. Makes 12. Vegetable Guide Available The first English settlers arrived in the New World in the 1600’s with virtually no farming skills, their main interest being to search for gold and other material treasures. They learned all too soon, however, their treasure was in the land and what they could produce from it. Therefore, agriculture was recognized in Virginia as a “key to the future” states Eva Woffter, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. In raising different crops, the settlers learned many of the basics from the native Indians and continued “learning by doing” on their own. Today agriculture is Virginia’s largest industry and continues to be an important part of our lives. Many consumers still interested in being a part of Virginia’s agriculture are ‘picking their own’ vegetables at one of 17 (PYO) locations throughout the state. Still others prefer to buy their produce at one of the local roadside stands which features fresh-picked (FP) vegetables. To receive a copy of the 1985 Virginia Vegetable Guide which lists 17 locations state-wide, send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope to: PYO Vegetables, VDACS, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, Virginia, 23209. History reveals that the best assurance of firm texture, full flavor and bright color of top quality vegetables is to pick your own or buy directly from a producer’s roadside stand. After arriving home its important to process vegetables that you are not going to serve immediately. This will preserve the nutritive value, flavor and the quality of fresh vegetables. Following is a VDACS tested recipe that includes several vegetables available in Virginia. Eastern Shore Gazpacho 1 stalk celery 1 small cucumber 1 medium onion 1/2 cup avocado 1/4 cup green pepper 1 small zucchini 1 tablespoon parsley 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 drops tabasco sauce 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon slat 15 ounces tomato sauce 18 ounces V-8 juice 4 medium tomatoes or 1 1-lb. can plum tomatoes with juice Chop vegetables finely. Combine all ingredients. Chill overnight. Stores up to two weeks. Yield: 3 quarts. Meal In A Peel Virginia Peaches may be harder to find this summer in your local grocery stores due to the late frost. But the Virginia new white round potatoes can be found in abundance. Potatoes are rich in the nutrients of thiamine, vitamin C, niacin and iron. These are best preserved if the potato is cooked unpeeled and left whole. However, the versatile potato can be prepared in many interesting ways. Some of the more common and favorite preparations are french fries, mashed potatoes, potato chips and baked potatoes. Remember when baking potatoes, though, not to wrap them in foil during baking because this only steams the potato. Instead, the skin should be pierced in several places with the tines of a fork and then placed directly on an ovenrack or cookie sheet. If your preparation requires peeling the potato before cooking, it is recommended that a vegetable parer be used, keeping the peelings as thin as possible, since a majority of the potato’s nutrients are found close to the skin. Potatoes are often used as side dishes in a meal, but why not consider them the main course with stuffings of beef stroganoff, barbecue, Italian meatballs, chili, tuna and cheese or chicken, broccoli and cheddar sauce. For a change many main dishes could be used as the stuffing of a baked potato. For consumers who want to serve the potato as a side dish to their main course, why not try this delicious Hot Broccoli Potato Salad as a complement to your July cookouts. Hot Broccoli Potato Salad 5 medium size new white potatoes, peeled and cubed 1-2 pound bunch of broccoli 1/2 C. vegetable oil 6 T. white cooking wine 6T. orange juice 4 T. minced fresh parsley 4 T. olive oil 2 cloves of garlic, minced 2t. salt 21. dried basil 2 green onions, thinly sliced with tops 6 drops of hot sauce cherry tomatoes (optional) additional chopped parsley (optional) Cook potatoes in a small amount of boiling water 10 minutes or until tender, drain, set aside and keep warm. Trim off flowerets from the washed broccoli. Steam for several minutes until tender crisp; drain, set aside and keep warm. Combine the next 8 ingredients in a small sauce pan and bring to a boil. Turn down the heat and stir in green onions and hot sauce and let simmer about 10 minutes. Arrange the potatoes and broccoli on a serving platter. Pour the hot oil mixture over the top. Garnish with a cherry tomato halved and fresh chopped parsley if desired. Yields: 6 servings. Summer Fruits Few fruits adapt as easily and deliciously to home preserving as colorful tart and tangy plums. Available from mid-May into October, now’s the time to capture their shimmering brilliance in a glass and eryoy a taste of summer all winter long. Plum Butter 30 medium fresh plums (5 pounds) 1/2 cup water sugar Halve plums; discard pits. Whirl plums in small batches in blender until smooth, adding portions of water as needed. Puree to remove skins. Measure pureed fruit and add 2/3 cup sugar for each cup of puree. Stir until well mixed. Bring to boil. Boil gently until registers 220 degrees F. on candy thermometer, stirring often, or until mixture sheets from the edge of metal spoon (about 20 minutes). Pour into hot jars, leaving y2-inch headspace. Pro cess 15 minutes in boiling water bath. Cool. Makes 6 cups or 3 pints. Plum Peachy Jam 5 medium fresh plums, halved, pitted 1-1/2 large fresh peaches, peeled, halved, pitted cl tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 cup light corn syrup 2 cups sugar 3/4 cup water 1 package (2 ounces) powdered fruit pectin Puree plums in blender, a few at a time. Crush peaches with fork or potato masher. Measure 2 cups combined fruits with their juices into bowl. Thoroughly mix lemon juice, com syrup and sugar into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and pectin in saucepan. Bring to boil and boil one minute, stirring constantly. Stir fruit mixture into pectin and bring to boil. Boil, stirring, for 5 minutes. Ladle quickly into hot jars, leaving 1/2-inch headspace. Adjust caps. Process 15 minutes in boiling water bath. Cool. Makes 2 pints. Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Castleton Summer camps are in full swing now with many of bur young people attending. Chris Moyles, who is about to enter the 8th grade at Rappahannock County High School, will be spending two weeks at the University of Virginia taking part in their Summer Enrichment Program, which is through the Gifted and Talented Program. Chris will be majoring in science in his fourth exciting summer there. He enjoys the interesting classes and meeting new kids from the entire state of Virginia. Chris has even made good friends with some of the boys who have attended each year. His friend from Rappahannock, David Mosher of Battle Mountain, will be attending also. Chris is the son of Stephen and Mitch Hostetter. Another program is the Alumni Engineering Enrichment Camp at Virginia Tech, where an aspiring engineer who will be an 11th grade student at R.C.H.S. is a junior counselor this summer. He is Richard Tribino, son of Richard and Nancy Schoppet. Richard has attended Virginia Tech’s Engineering Camp for three summers and was delighted when asked to be a counselor this year. He was happy to find out that he would be counseling some younger Rappahannock students who just happen to be his friends and/or teammates from basketball and soccer. Look out, Tech! A grand party was held last weekend at the home of Doctor Michelle and Mrs. Judy DuBois. It was in celebration of the French holiday called Bastille Day, which marks the capture of the Bastille, a fortified prison, by the people of Paris in 1789 during the French Revolution. Doctor DuBois is By NANCY SCHOPPET Phone 937-5234 from France and decided to have a real traditional celebration for his friends and family. Michelle is a doctor at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., and his wife Judy is employed with the State Department in Foreign Affairs which is also in the nation’s capital. Around 200 people attended the affair, most of them from the Washington, D. C., area. The local people there were Chester and Mary Frances Fannon, Chester Fannon, Jr., J. T. and Melzie Woodward, Clint and Darlene Conover, Randy and Donna Sheads, Walter and Dale Grimsley, Howard and Diane Myers and children and John Henry and Peggy Woodward. They all had a great time, reports J. T. Woodward, eating, drinking and being merry. The lively Hazel River Ramblers were playing foot stomping country music and fireworks were shot off at night and heard around Castleton. A hot air balloon arrived on the scene but the weather was too stormy for the crowd to go up for a ride. Frank and Doris Donald just returned from Los Angeles, California, where they had a wonderful time at the 15th Congress of the Baptist World Alliance. Representatives of 92 countries in their native costumes answered the Roll Call of nations. Mayor Bradley of Los Angeles gave a speech as well as former President Jimmy Carter and Evangelist Billy Graham. The Donalds were so happy to see Pastor John Farrar and his wife from Culpeper. Pastor Farrar is retired from the Culpeper Baptist Church. Frank and Doris stayed in a lovely tropical motel in downtown L.A. so they could walk to the daily meetings, although the pavement was extremely hot to walk on. The temperature stayed around 107 degrees which was a bit warm indeed! They visited the Danish city of Solvang which is up the California coast and saw some of the fires that have been raging in the state. The Donalds visited their son and wife, Bobby and Pat Donald, and their daughter and her husband, Eleanor and Ray Douglas, all of whom live in Camarillo. They also enjoyed the company of their grandchildren and believe it or not, great-grandchildren! What a splendid time they had! Frank and Doris happily came back to Rappahannock to their plush garden which needed immediate picking and to sweltering temperatures. Whew! Roy Lee Knighting wants to report that he’s hot as-! Yes Roy, we know what you mean! It’s like a steam room outside on these sticky July days. WARRENTON PRINTING , ""'A Division of The Rappahannock News . |Kl If ffl • Weddings •Tabloids rams I E delivery available 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

Bites Prompt Closer Look At Rattlers And Copperheads (Continued from Page 1) pahannock Medical Center, said that the snake should be taken just to prove that a snake was around. “Sometimes people get hysterical because they think they’ve been bitten when they’ve actually been pricked by a thorn or something,” Dr. Martin said. The Medical Center does not treat poisonous snake bites, but does treat non-poisonous bites. Dr. Schenck said that sometimes a bite’s effects are obviously severe and the need for antivenin is apparent. Copperheads and rattlesnakes are pit vipers, and their bites cause severe stinging and the wound area begins to swell and turn purple. The victim becomes pale, weak and sick to the stomach and has a weak and rapid pulse. _ 9 HOLY^ BIBLE, ' NUGGETS OF TRUTH By REV. ROBERT DUNPHY Family Worship (.'enter, Washington. Va. 0 5 9 0 l 9 0 l DO YOU WANT TO HAVE A CLOSER WALK WITH JESUS? (Part I) % » 9 \ 0 The Holy Ghost has taught me 4 y areas of faith that believers need to do £ 2 constantly Before we get into these 4 0 a. 'rrft'ir mi l/nmu that faith uinrkafh hu - 0 areas we must know that faith worketh by » love. (Gal. 5:6) Also, Heb. 11:6. "But with§ out faith it is impossible to please Him: for 0 he that cometh to God must believe that y He is, and that He is a rewarder of them y that diligently seek Him." So, for us to 0 have a true rock foundation of faith, we $ ? must know Him Jn. 17:3. The Father and y Jesus, back in the Old Testament. 0 Isaish told the people in chapter j5:8 Y My thoughts are not your thoughts, neiy. ther are your way my ways. " But we must 0 realize those people did not have the Holy Ghost in them like Christians do now. You see. we live under the New Cov# enant and a better one, with Christ. Jesus 0 ” oo.h i am in them and them in me. He said - $ said in Jn 17:3 “This is eternal life J If you study the Bible, you will see this l 0 eternal life started when we got bom ^ y again So, we cannot stop there. Jesus 9 y did as a man, soul winning and kingdom B building What I am teaching is that Jesus is y y making disciples, followers, imitators of 0 Himself So to walk in the Jesus kind of 0 faith, we must be HIM over again. Imitate * y Jesus! * 0 For Christians to please God, we 2 must live by faith. Become a part of God 5 the Father, Jesus and the Holy Ghost. 0 Next week, we get into the 4 areas of 0 faith. It I can help you or pray with you, y please contact me. I need your prayers y and financial support to help reach the 0 people of our county and more. I love you i 2 and JESUS LOVES YOU. $ $ This article sponsored by ROBERT DUNPHY 0 9 MINISTRIES, INC. Rt 1 Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 0 Phone 987-8505 # The venom of pit vipers is a “hemotoxic venom which serves to break down and destroy blood cells and other tissues and lowers the ability of the blood to coagulate or clot, thus resulting in hemorrhage throughout any portion of the circulatory sytem penetrated by the poison." (Snakes of Virginia, Donald W. Linzey and Michael J. Clifford, University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville, 1981.) “The worst trouble I had was afterwards because the wound never really healed. ” Chris Bird Dr. Schenck said that the recuperation time varies from victim to victim. “It usually takes several days for the toxic effects to wear off and then a few more days to make sure that the toxic symptoms have ended,” he noted. “Then there can be complications afterwards requiring skin grafts or amputations in extreme cases when the wound area does not heal properly.” Lee Bird and his son Chris, both residents of Rappahannock, have been bitten by copperheads, and both experienced some complications after the bite’s toxic effects had worn off. Lee, who was bitten on the left side of his left hand on August 2 last year, experienced serious complications caused by serum sickness he developed from the antivenin he was given for the bite. He was bitten as he was weeding around a rock wall, and he never saw the snake although Chris did find and .Sperryville. Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Amlssville area, 96.3 secluded acres, about 35 acres in pasture, balance woodland, streams, view. $115,000. Six room and bath home on 1.1 acres, new wiring, insulated, electric baseboard heat. You complete renovation $55,000. Long road frontage on Rt. 652, 27.3 acres, excellent building sites with an outstanding view. $48,500. Brick Cape Cod, 5 bedrooms, full basement, 18.4 acres, pond, excellent view. $179,500. In Sperryville, 2 story frame home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, stone outbuilding, pretty landscaped lot. $55,000. J.feouricoO’Birmon 987-8713 n—» »« MmriMnm 987-8257 JohnEubank 987-8146 W.lMkt 9(7-8236 Cnon Johnson 987-8720 Bud Confer 675-3291 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS MLS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Flint Hill area; Ideal for heat relief or hiding, $75,000 worth of privacy, cool mt. breezes and mt. stream on 26 acres. 2 BR modem cabin, energy efficient. Good terms. Parker: ’tween Washington and Sperryville, 5 beautiful acres of outstanding mt. views w/8 room masonary home, small shop. $89,500. Cool off in a mt. stream or river on 25 to 450 acres. Come see. Beverly Atkins Lisa Day 675-3843 Mitzie Young 937-5144 Sherry iMndsman 937-5196 Kevin Day 987-803 7 675-3736 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 20th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine Directions: Go to Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 29 South app. 1 mile to Mountain Run Lake Rd. (Rt. 718), then go immediately right on Hawthorne Ave. to auction on left. oin rora i racior (a-i condition; Must See) 5000 Lb. Flat Bed Single Axle Trailer (6v?x1 O') Roto Tiller 1-Ton Chain Hoist Lot Carpenter, Mechanic, & Lawn & Garden Tools Shop Vac Lot Rakes; Hoes; Shovels 10-Gal. Milk Can Buck Saw Jacks Wooden Plane (2) Scythes Pedal Grindstone '/«" Electric Drill SkilSaw Lawn Roller Electric Motors New Bi-Fold Doors (2) Automatic Washers (2) Bicycles Lot Horse Harness Lot Odd Pictures Lot Odd Tables Bedroom Suite Server Metal Day Bed Lot Lamps Sofa & Chair Lot Odd Chairs Overstuffed Chairs Color T V Round Wooden Table Lot Dishes; Pots; Pans Wooden Dinette Table w/4 Chairs Dishwasher Breakfast Table w/6 chairs Old Wicker Chairs (needs repairs) lu i nniovs. 11 tnno mu i lio i cu ‘DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! WE MIGHT HAVE MDSE. FROM NEIGHBORS ‘ Owner: James Estep Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Tom Reese Lunch served COL. TOM W. REESE All! TION COMPANY (III Pi Pi H VinC.INIA .•.’’III PHONt H.’S .’HOP Registration 000(111 AUCTION! I QS ,;ihr0' kill it. Lee stayed in the hospital for four days initially and then went home. It was then that problems with his breathing, his heart and the strength in his arms began. The antivenin he had been given for the snake bite had caused serum sickness, which weakened the nerves to his heart, lungs and arms. Lee was in intensive care for three weeks recovering from the serum sickness, and was given a drug to control internal inflammation. He returned home for a week before he had to be taken back to the hospital because the anti-inflammation drug had caused him to have bleeding ulcers, and he remained in the hospital for 10 days. “I still haven’t fully recovered since I’m still short of breath, and the muscles in my chest and arms have been affected,” Lee said. “My left arm is still kind of numb or tingly.” Lee said that he does not take any special precautions against snakes except to wear boots and gloves, but he does carry a loaded pistol. Both he and Chris have decided that they will go to a poison control center like the one in Charlottesville if they are ever bitten again. Chris was bitten in 1972 on the index finger of his right hand. He had found a copperhead while helping to gather rocks to build a chimney for his parents’ house and had drained some of its venom before trying to place it in a container so that he could release it in another area. The snake bit him with only one fang, but he said that his arm was swollen up to his elbow. Tests at the hospital indicated that Chris was allergic to the antivenin, so he stayed in the hospital for six days while cold and hot packs were applied to the wound. “The worst trouble I had was afterwards because the wound never really healed,” Chris said. “Finally, I had to have a skin graft, and now my finger is permanently crooked at the end.” Even though seven copperheads were killed last year on Lee’s farm and three have been killed this year, Chris said that he does not feel particularly threatened by snakes. “I try to be careful and be aware of where I’m putting my hands and feet,” Chris said. “Snakes will usually try to get out of your way if they know you're there." Jim Bankston The best Way for a person to avoid being bitten by a snake is to look before stepping, sitting or reaching in certain areas, said Rappahannock’s Game Warden Jim Bankston. “Snakes will be seeking cool spots, so people should be cautious around brush areas, under porches and rock walls,” Bankston said. “People should also carry a walking stick when hiking and make ground vibrations as they move along. Snakes will usually try to get out of your way if they know you’re there.” Bankston said that the higher number of snake bites could be due to the snakes moving down from the mountains because of dry weather. “They are moving down closer to water supplies as their prey comes down for water,” Bankston said. “Warmer weather also tends to make snakes less tolerant when they are bothered.” Bankston said that the Virginia Division of Game and Inland Fisheries has a booklet with pictures of wildlife in Virginia that can be used as a field guide for people to identify snakes or other animals. Copies are available for $2, and may be obtained by writing the Division’s Education Division, P.O. Box 1104, Richmond, Va. 23230-1104. Copperheads and timber rattlesnakes are the only poisonous snakes in this area. Both are pit vipers, or poisonous snakes with heat-sensing pits between their eyes and nostrils. The pits enable the snake to sense temperature differences from as little as one Celsius degree higher or lower than the background temperature, and are useful in the snake’s search for warmblooded prey. “The range is limited to about 12 inches in adult rattlesnakes; objects of different temperatures can be localized within this zone of sensitivity. The pits thus enable the snakes to strike very accurately at the source of heat.” , (Snakes of Virginia.) The snakes can strike for a distance equal to one-third to one-half of their body length. i The snakes have two fangs that inject venom into the victim, and the fangs are hinged so they fold back and are covered by a membrane when the snake’s mouth is closed. Pit vipers also have vertical pupils and a triangularshaped head that is flat on top with a shaiq) angle at the side of the face. Other physical characteristics of copperheads and timber rattlesnakes include: Copperhead: -Also called highland moccasin, pilot snake, chunck head and upland moccasin. Adult: “Series of reddish-brown hourglass crossbands on a ground color ranging from pale reddish or pinkish brown to tan. Crossbands may be strongly constricted in middle of back, appearing from the side as a dark triangle with its apex directed upwards. Head usually a coppery color. Belly ranges from pinkish to tan with irregular dark spots and blotches.” Juvenile: “Paler than adult; narrow dark line through the eye; yellow tail tip.” Size: “From 8 to 10 inches at birth to more than 4 feet. Most The Snake: Myth And Legend Humans have held many different beliefs about snakes and their mystical powers of good and evil. Most of the differences in how people think of snakes can be traced to the influence of religion. The ancient Hebrews were surrounded by people who worshiped snakes, which may account for the Bible’s references to snakes as the symbol of sin or evil. The Bible almost begins with the often heard story of the serpent’s role in Adam and Eve’s downfall. Genesis 3: “Now the serpent was more subtle than any other wild creature that the Lord God had made. . .He said to the woman... ‘your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil. . .’ ” When God found out that Adam and Eve had eaten the fruit of the tree of knowledge, he cursed the serpent . .upon your belly you shall go, and dust you shall eat all the days of your life. I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your seed and her seed; he shall bruise your head, and you shall bruise his heel.” Ancient Greeks and Romans thought of snakes as the earthly forms of the gods. Snakes have also been worshiped as symbols of water, fertility, longevity or wisdom. To the ancient Egyptians, a snake symbolized the beginning and end of time besides being a sign of fertility. In China and Germany, snakes were believed to control lakes, springs and the rains. (Encyclopedia Americana). ENTIRELY BY GRACE bv Tom Marshall of the Sperry ville Anabaptist Fellowship Last week we considered the fact that we are saved and kept on the basis of declared righteousness. Those who trust the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour are declared by God to be righteous. He does this by “crediting to our account’’ the absolute righteousness of Christ. This is called positional righteousness because it refers to our secure position in Christ as sons of God. There is another kind of righteousness, called practical righteousness because it refers to the kind of life we actually live here and now. Alt lough God knows that we can never in this life meet the standards of Christ’s absolute righteousness (I John 1:8), yet He desires that we conform as closely as possible to those standards (I Peter 1:15-16) and that we grow to be more and more like Christ (I Peter 2:2; Romans 8:29). One of the accusations directed toward Christians is that they think they have a license to sin, since they believe in eternal security (once saved, always saved). A license to sin is not part of God’s plan (God forbid!), but sadly there is often grounds for the accusation because Christians (or people who claim to be Christians) behave as though they have a license to sin. i This is not a new phenomenon, but existed in New Testament times, and was dealt with in the 6th chapter of Romans. Through chapter 5, Paul has been expounding salvation by grace through faith. Now he meets this problem head on: “What shall we say then? Shall we continue in (the) sin, that grace may abound? God forbid. How shall we, that are dead to (the) sin, live any longer therein?” The whole chapter deals with this (good to read). The main point of the chapter is that we Christians are no longer under the authoritative control of the sin nature. Yes, we still have a sin nature, but we also have a new, spiritual nature and we do not HAVE TO sin. By God’s grace we can choose to yield ourselves to righteousness rather than to sin. In verse 22 he gives the exhoration to live holy lives (“ye have your fruit unto holiness” is really a command and should read just “have” and not “ye have”). The well-known verse 23 really points out the foolishness of living in sin. What did it every do for you (us)? Nothing good. Why then do we serve it? Let us rather serve God, from whom comes eveiy good and perfect gift. 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. adults are generally between 2 and 3 feet.” Habits: “Copperheads are normally not aggressive snakes.” Timber Rattlesnakes: - Also called black rattlesnake, eastern rattlesnake, banded rattlesnake and velvet-tail rattler. Exists in two color phases. Yellow phase: “Yellowish or yellowish-gray with series of dark brown or black V-shaped crossbands. Tail dark brownish-black. Belly light with irregular black markings.” Black phase: “Considerable black or dark brown strippling that partially or completely obscures yellowish ground color. Dark brown or black V-shaped crossbands. Tail dark brownish-black. Belly light with irregular black markings.” Habits: “Although rattlesnakes usually will make a buzzing sound with their rattle when disturbed, this may not always be the case. If they should suddenly be in danger, they will not hesitate to strike without rattling. The rattle consists of segments of dried skin. Newborn snakes have a thickened area at the tip of the tail known as the ‘pre-button.’ When the snakes are several days old, they shed their skin for the first time. The ‘pre-button’ is also shed, exposing the ‘button,’ a bellshaped, horny structure at the tip of the tail. Each time the snake sheds its 3kin during its lifetime, a remnant of the old skin remains and forms a new segment of the rattle. Depending upon the age, size, and physical condition of a snake, it may shed its skin from one to four or five ‘You’re probably in more danger from getting in an automobile ind driving than from having a snake bite.” Jim Bankston ;imes a year. Because of this variation ind because the distalmost rattles ofWASHINGTON, VA area. FARMETTE of 5 fenced acres, good bam with loft, garage, root cellar, sheds, panoramic MT. VIEWS.' Modest habitat, I mile from The Inn $59,000. SPLENDID VALLEY AND MT. VIEWS from this 20.8 acres of apple trees, huge poplars, stream, on Hams Hollow Rd. $59,000. HIGHEST ELEVATION IN THE COUNTY: VIEWS! 40 acres, $80,000. SECLUDED 25 acres with MT. VIEWS! New ranch house with view-porch, olde log cabin, $135,000. 1 SECLUDED 130 acres on Harris Hollow Rd., olde Liveable Log Home, stone fireplace, pond, $195,000. AMISSVILLE HORSE FARM: large old house, 10 stall bam with loft and rentable apart merit, 16 view acres, $187,000. ASSUME $155,000 mortgage! LAKE FRONT HABITAT, $38,000. RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here: ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777. Res. 937-4388 ten become broken and lost, these structures usually cannot be used to accurately determine the age of a rattlesnake.” “Records indicate approximately 5,000 snakebites per year in the United States with 10-15 fatalities each year. . .Rattlesnakes account for most snakebites in the United States and for 80 to 90 percent of the fatalities.” (Snakes of Virginia.) Bankston said that, although residents and visitors to the area should be aware of snakes, there is no need for alarm. “You’re probably in more danger from getting in an automobile and driving than from having a snake bite,” Bankston said. Building? [ • Paint • Lumber • Millwork i • Hardware r Complete One-Ster BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 i^P^Sa^cEstate SKS.T5ST1 Eileen M. Day wltm CHOICE - VARIABLE OR FIXED LOAN If you plan to buy a home in the near future, should you select a variable or a fixed loan? Actually, this should be a last-minute decision, not made until a home is actually selected. The financing market changes often enough so that the best financing mode one month may not be the best the next month. Most experts consider the length of time the mortgage will be in effect as the primary input when choosing between a fixed and variable mortgage. If you expect to live in the house for a long time and you feel that interest rates will increase, you may lean toward a fixed rate. An equally sound case can be made for accepting the lower initial interest rates offered on variable rate mortgages. If you don’t expect to live in the home for a very long time, the variable rate mortgage would be the answer. Also, since the variable rate mortgage carries a lower initial rate, thus lowering the income qualification for a loan, this may be the only alternative for certain buyers. 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. 1.1 f 1 I M I I Traditional Homes Timber Frame Homes Models shown by appointment Erection on your lot or ours to any stage of completion by skilled craftsmen LOG HOME KITS from *9,620“ ) \ f. ' Ph. 703 937-4747 fi1 1 I. 4 r, ■' i l '! V 1 Culpeper Corp. P.O. Box 389 Culpeper, VA 22701 Prices, Free Estimates and Brochures REQUESTS FOR REMOVAL FROM SERVICESPERRYVILLE SEWAGE TREATMENT SYSTEM The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will consider requests for removal from the service of the Sperryville Sewerkge Treatment System from property owners whose properw falls within the project’s service area as shown on the present project plans. Plans are available for public inspection during Monday through Friday work hours at the Sewage Treatment Plant Construction trailer in Sperryville, the Rappahannock County Courthouse in Washington, or the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission, 121 W. Locust Street, Culpeper. Only written requests accompanied by written certification from the Virginia Department of Health that a property's septic system is, at present, in compliance with existing Health Department regulations will be considered. Requests must be received by the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority, P. O. Box 198, Washington, VA. 22747 no later than September 1, 1985. Please be aware that hook-up/installation fees have been waived through October 1, 1985 for planned services whose property owners execute User Agreements. After this date, hook-up/installation fees estimated to average at least $8,000 per service will be charged to those choosing to hook-up. Consideration and final decisions regarding service removals will be made by the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority.