Rappahannock News, August 15, 1985

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subiect to ABC Audit 3,023 K XITAHANSOCK HOI SKHOLDS 2,722 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 35TH YEAR, NO. 33 lisps 4>:>:>80 16 PAGES THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 25' • Book prices Rental fees and purchase prices for books at Rappahannock County Elementary School will be unchanged this school year. All hardback textbooks will be rented for $4 per school year, except shorthand books, which must be bought. Other purchase costs include an accounting workbook (chapters 1-30, $7.75), general business workbook ($4.50), Proc. for modem office work set ($6), Shorthand (Gregg Shorthand and Gregg Dictation both $12), driver education book (10th grade, $7) and a ninth grade first aid book ($5.50). Fees, rentals and purchases may be made Aug. 22 at the school between 2-5 p.m. and again betwen 6-8 p.m. Any student can buy a textbook any time during the school year. Other fees being collected include a gym locker fee ($2), gym uniform of shirt ($4.50), shorts ($3.25) and socks ($1.50), optional sweat pants ($12.50), art ($10), home economics ($7), shop ($10), school insurance ($7.50), teacher lunches ($1.30), student lunches (90 cents), reduced price (40 cents), behind-the-wheel driver education ($25) and hall lockers ($2). • Gets tax credit The Child Care and Learning Center of Washington has qualified for and been granted a Neighborhood Assistance tax credit. The tax credit under the Neighborhood Assistance Act, developed by the General Assembly, allows state tax credits to businesses which invest money and ' resources in projects that improve the quality of life for Virginia’s impoverished citizens. The Child Care and Learning Center is trying to raise money for construction of a new child care facility. The organization has offered services for nine years but its present space does not meet state licensing requirements and will be closed if a new facility cannot be found. Already the center has raised $215,000 of the $325,000 needed. Some 25 projects statewide qualified for the tax credit during the most recent application period. Businesses which contribute to any of the 25 identified projects between July 1, 1985, and June 30, 1986, will qualify for state income tax credits for 50 percent of their total contribution. A maximum of $175,000 in credits is allowed in one year for any business. The law also allows for credits to be carried over for the next five succeeding tax years. The Child Care and Learning Center provides child day care, developmental programs, speech therapy and tutoring for the learning disabled, in addition to providing enrichment programs for children and adults. • Lunch program limits Rappahannock County Public Schools has set its policy for offering free or reduced-priced lunches. The policy, served under the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program, will be administered by the school principal. Appeals can be filed with Robert Esterbrook, P.O. Box 274, Sperry ville. Eligibility requirements for students qualifying for free lunches include: Household size, maximum income 1 person, $6,825 2 persons, $9,165 3 persons, $11,505 4 persons, $13,845 5 persons, $16,185 6 persons, $18,525 7 persons, $20,865 8 persons, $23,205 For each additional household member, add $2,340 Requirements for students qualifying for reduced-price lunches include: Household size, income 1 person, $6,826-9,713 2 persons, $9,166-13,043 3 persons, $11,506-16,373 4 persons, $13,846-19,703 5 persons, $16,186-23,033 6 persons, $18,526-26,363 7 persons, $20,866-29,623 8 persons, $23,206-33,023 For each additional household member, add $3,330. • LFCC needs instructors Lord Fairfax Community College is looking for part-time credit and non-credit course instructors. The college will conduct interviews for openings on Aug. 22 in two 90-minute sessions beginning at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Instructors are needed in arts and sciences for oncampus credit courses. Instructors are also needed in all subject fields for off-campus credit courses to be offered in Front Royal and Warrenton, as well as in Woodstock, Luray and Mt. Jackson. Persons who attend the sessions at LFCC in Middletown will receive application materials. More information may be obtained by calling the school at 869-1120, ext. 277. RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH LIBRARIAN Beth Scott may be up to her belt buckle in textbooks now, but that situa ivappaiiaiinock i>ews rnoio/ureg i umer tion will change this week. New teachers are expected to report to their schools tomorrow. Classes begin Aug. 26. Lack of high school discipline cited The Rappahannock School Board received a report on “topics for action” at the schools for 1985-86. The phrase, “topics for action,” refers to areas needing improvement at the schools as identified by a poll of teachers, parents and students during the past school year. “All of these are areas that we intend to work on in the coming year,” said Superintendent Robert Estabrook. At both the high school and the elementary school, the poll’s results indicated that there was a need for more attention to an individual student’s needs and for classes to be less textbook oriented, and a need for more community involvement with the schools. Elementary school concerns were that there be alternative education programs for students who do not keep up with their classmates, that there be in-service activities for teachers, effective administration and staff communication and supervising assistance with instructional programs for teachers. A need for more discipline at the high school was one result of the poll. “We don’t believe that we have a problem, and we think that this result was a spin-off from national re ports on high school discipline problems,” Estabrook said. He said that increased communication with parents and others in the community should help to alleviate any concerns about behavior problems at the high school. In other business, the board approved a policy for annual certified personnel evaluations. Besides the annual evaluation to be done on every certified employee, teachers are eval‘We ciont believe thlat we have a problem here — Estabrook uated at various times during classroom visitations by members of the administration. New teachers are evaluated more often. “The time factor for the administration staff is crucial because of the number of new teachers coming into the system this year,” Estabrook said. Nichols asked how a new teacher can get help if he or she is having problems in the classroom. “We’ll make time for them, and we’ll also have the buddy system in effect," Estabrook said. In the buddy system, a new teacher is paired with an experienced teacher who can answer questions and help the new teacher become acquainted with the system. New teacher orientation will he held tomorrow. Estabrook advised the board that two more requests had been received from teachers wishing to leave the system. The board went into closed session to discuss personnel matters. During a special meeting August 2, the board approved the following appointments: Lena Stoltzfus, Jeanine Waterfield, Donn Gehman, Terry Spangler. Kath\ Kenney and Mat thew Barrett. Leave policy passed By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock County School Board established a sabbatical leave policy for the system’s employees dur ing its meeting Tuesday. The board had budgeted $15,000 for professional improvement, which includes sabbaticals for professional study. As sabbatical guidelines were considered, board member Paul Nichols questioned the ability of the Rappahannock system to offer sabbaticals. “I look at sabbaticals as another fringe benefit we can offer employees,” said board member Randall Updike. “It will benefit the employee and the school system, too.” Nichols said that he did not think the system would benefit in a noticeable way from one teacher taking a sabbatical to further his or her education. “I favored the idea at budget time, but now that I see it on paper, I don’t like it,” Nichols said. Superintendent Robert Estabrook said that the system needs benefits like the possibility of a sabbatical for study to draw teachers to Rappahannock. “We have to have a way to compete more effectively for teachers, and maybe this will help,” Estabrook said. The board set sabbatical guidelines that addressed concerns brought up by the members. The guidelines are: that a sabbatical for study may be taken for a minimum of one semester and a maximum of two semesters or the equivalent per year; that the teacher or other employefe has worked for the Rappahannock system for three years; that when the employee returns, he or she must stay with the system for three years or make appropriate financial arrangements; that the returning employee will receive his or her normal advance on the pay scale; and that the employee will return to a similar position. During a sabbatical, an employee would receive half of his or her annual salary for a full year’s leave and a fourth of his or her salary for a half year. Sabbatical applications will have to be submitted by the preceding Jan. 1 for consideration by the board with a recommendation from the superintendent. Preferential treatment will be given to those applicants who had not been granted a previous sabbatical. Approval of any application will be contingent on the board’s ability to locate a suitable replacement for the applicant. The number of employees granted sabbaticals each year will depend on the budgeted money for professional improvement from year to year. RCHS industrial arts classes will have British difference By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Steve Wetton suffers from culture shock. He’s from a large industrial city in England. In England, they call soccer football. The hood of a car is called a bonnet and the trunk is called a boot. But those differences appear to be trivial to the exchange teacher who this fall takes over Scott Currie’s industrial arts classes at Rappahannock County High School. “I lived in Birmingham where I could walk to supermarkets, and here I have to drive 30 minutes,” said Wetton, whose cultured accent stands out against that of his students who begin classes next week. Industrial arts students will glean, first-hand, at least a fraction of the shock Wetton has endured since he arrived in this country last week. They will also be learning more than woodworking during the coming school year. They will be learning about a different culture. Wetton and Currie are participants in the Fulbright Teacher Exchange program. The Exchange is an international organization that selects and matches applicants from different countries who wish to teach in another country for a year. Applicants must have at least three years’ experience. After Wetton arrived in the United States, Currie and his wife, Lisa, brought him to their home on Route 640 and spent the next few days showing him around before leaving for the Wetton home in England. Wetton said that he has been to Warrenton, Culpeper, Woodstock, Flint Hill and to the school. “The school is about half the size of the one I’m coming from, but I think I’ll like the change,” Wetton said. He has been teaching for nine years, and Currie will be taking his place at Heathfield School in Birmingham, England. What he has seen of the U.S. so far has been a surprise. “I had always known that it is bigger than England, but the size is greater than I imagined,” Wetton said. Wetton said he had wanted to come to the U.S. for a long time. The exchange program was the best way for him to make the trip. “I’ll not only gain a greater understanding of U.S. culture, but there will also be an interchange of ideas about teaching,” he said. Industrial arts classes in England are called, craft design and technology. Wetton said that the main difference in the American and English classes is that English students are taught to do everything by hand. “Machines are an integral part of the curriculum here where students are trained more for work in a factory after school,” he said. “In English schools, students are trained to work on their own without the need for expensive machinery.” Wetton has also noticed that there is more testing in American schools and more emphasis on paperwork and recorded grades. “Parents would accept a teacher’s word about thier child’s work in England instead of having to have the paperwork to show them every grade written in a book,” he said. “Teachers have more freedom in grading, but things are moving towards more paperwork in England, too." Wetton and Currie will each have to learn the differences in curriculum during the year. “I’ll be teaching the way Scott would be, and he’ll be teaching the way I would,” Wetton said. “My teaching methods shouldn’t be too different if the kids aren’t too different, and Scott said they are pleasant kids.” Besides switching positions, Wetton and Currie have exchanged cars and houses. Wetton has the Curries’ two cats and their garden, too. “I’ve never done very much gardening because there isn’t enough land in an urban area to grow very much, but they left me all of the instructions on what to do for everything,” the Englishman said. Wetton’s classes at Heathfield broke at the end of July, so he will have a short vacation this year. He plans to use the week before classes start (Continued on Page 16) Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley CULTURE SHOCK has set in on Steve Wetton, an exchange teacher from England. Wetton will teach industrial arts at Rappahannock High School

Search nets no clues of whereabouts of Sterling woman FOUR DIE in plane crash in Culpeper Tuesday. State police are shown inspecting the wreckage. By Arundel Newspapers Another search Saturday turned up no leads to the Aug. 2 disappearance of Judith Lynne DeMaria on the W&OD Trail’s bike path near Sterling, police said. The only evidence found so far, three pools of human blood, has not yet been identified, but police believe it was Ms. DeMaria’s, Sheriff John R. Isom said. “Judi” DeMaria, 27, a tennis instructor and sales representative at Capitol Courts Club, left work on Glenn Drive at II a.m. nearly two weeks ago for her routine midday walk. She was last seen heading west at the Broad Run bridge by a park ranger and another person on the trail that day, Sheriffs Investigator L.W. McDonald said. The blood — “definitely a fair amount of blood,” Sheriff Isom said — was found approximately 100 yards west of the bridge out of sight of the trail behind a tall hedge of trees and brush, a witness at the scene said. While lab tests have not returned yet, neither has any information been found to identify the blood type of Ms. DeMaria, police said. Her family has contacted doctors she saw dating back to her birth in a California hospital. Loudoun sues compensation board Loudoun County officials formally filed suit in Circuit Court Aug. 2 against the State Compensation Board, seeking thousands of dollars in salaries and expenses that the board denied to the county sheriffs department. Assistant County Attorney Daniel J. Travostino said last week that officials will go to Richmond, with two members of the Board of Supervisors, for an administrative hearing with the compensation board, which sets state funding for local constitutional officers. If Sheriff John R. Isom isn’t satisfied after the hearing, Mr. Travostino said, then he can appeal to the courts. No date has been set for the hearing, he said last week. Supervisors delay dump deal decision The Fauquier supervisors said Monday that they needed two more days to decide whether to buy a 207-acre farm in the southern part of the county for a proposed landfill. Chairman John B. Adams (Scott District) said the extra time was needed because most of the supervisors had not thoroughly reviewed a soils and water study of the proposed sit. The study concluded that 103 acres of the site would be suitable for a landfill. The supervisors briefly discussed the study in a special meeting Monday morning before going into a closed session to discuss whether to sign the purchase contract for the Opal farm with Dell Ennis for $352,000. The supervisors will decide the matter Thursday, which also is the closing date on the contract. ‘Fresh’ school design promised Architects have promised the Clarke County School Board a “fresh approach” in designing a new high school to meet the $4.5 million limit set by the county supervisors. The governing body recently increased it maximum spending limit by a half million dollars on the condition that the School Board complete a core school that can “stand alone” for some time into the future. The supervisors said any further expenditures for additions to the building will have to be tunneled through the county’s Capital Improvement Plan. Harrisonburg Architect Edward McClintock said his firm’s new approach would answer most of the objections raised by teachers and parents over a scaled down $4 million high school plan previously presented. However, McClintock added that the new design probably won’t include an auditorium, because of the funding limits. Tracking local artisans and their work By LAURIE MARSHALL RAAC During the summer months, Rappahannock’s painters, writers, craftspeople and dancers have been busy showing off their work or preparing for the fall. The following is a partial list of artistic activity within the county and its reaches throughout the state and country. • Gary Genther, watercolorist and egg tempera painter, is currently exhibiting at Cudhy’s in Richmond with other work in small galleries in Alexandria, Georgetown, Middletown and the Small Farmers Market here in Washington. He’ll be the subject of a oneman show at Middle St. Gallery in the Spring of 1986. • J. Scott Robinson had a piece accepted in the National Watercolor Competition Exhibition, being shown in a museum in Mississippi. • Robin Purnell is working daily on portraits and landscapes for a show at Middle St. Gallery in November. • Sam Clifton is now a restoration consultant for stained-glass church windows and is also designing stained glass for new churches. Clifton is continuing his work with aerial sculpture and has recently entered a competition for a public sculpture in front of the Montgomery County Library. He also maintains his design services for area house builders interested in solar features. • Margaret Novak is working on a pastel series of the Blue Ridge Mountain landscape around Syria for a show at Middle St. in October. • Ray Heus will be participating in a group show in a Washington, D. C., gallery during November and will have a show of small gouache (opaque watercolor) landscape paintings, affordable at Christmas time, at Middle St. Gallery during December, • Rex Slack exhibited one of his miniaturqg in the juried Tampa Museum’s Triennial in Florida from May to July and currently has another miniature at the Phoenix City Gallery in the East Village of New' York City. He is working full time in preparation for a County emergency log Fire and rescue August 6: 10:04 a.m., transport, town of Washington, Washington Fire Department; 8:20 p.m., nose bleed. Gid Brown Hollow, Washington Fire Department. August 7: 7:04 a.m., DOA, Rt. 211, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 10:46 a.m., smoke alarm sounding, Rt. 211, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 12:52 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 621, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department and Culpeper Rescue; 4:32 p.m., illness, Rt. 613, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. August 8: 8:06 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 11:08 a.m., stroke, town of Washington, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 1:45 p.m., illness, Rt. 627, Washington, Washington Fire Department. August 9: 9:54 p.m., illness, Rt. 729, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Fire Department. August 10: 10:44 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211, Ben Venue, Amissville and Flint Hill Fire Departments. August 11: 10:05 a.m., nature unknown, town of Washington, Washington Fire Department; 7:06 p.m., stabbing, Rt. 211, Washington, Washington Fire Department. August 13: 5:23 a.m., illness, Rt. 663, Flint Hill area, Flint Hill Fire Department; 9:33 a. m., emergency transport, Rt. 678, .Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. Sheriff August 6: disturbance, Rt. 637, Amissville; reckless driver, Rt. 211, Sperryville; public service, Rt. 645, Amissville; breaking and entering, Rt. 211, Sperryville; alarm sounding, Rt. 522, Sperryville; shooting from road, Rt. 603, Slate Mills; shooting from road, Rt. 600, Sperryville; shooting from road and trespassing, Rt. 615, Sperryville; disturbance, Rt. 707 and 601, Peola Mills area. August 7: domestic, Rt. 522, Woodville area; public service, Rt. 645, Amissville; speeding, Rt. 211, Amissville; cows in road, Rt. 645, Amissville; domestic, Rt. 211, Amissville. August 8: vandalism, Rt. 522, Huntly; domestic, Rt. 522, Boston; cows in road, Rt. 211, Amissville; animal complaint, town of Sperryville. August 9: disabled vehicle, town of Sperryville; cows in road, Rt. 681 and 231, Sperryville; illegal dumping, Rt. 600, Sperryville; automobile accident, Rt. 522, Sperryville; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 626, Castleton; alarm sounding, Rt. 729, Flint Hill; intoxicated pedestrians, Rt. 612, Sperryville. August 10: cows in road, Rt. 211, Washington area; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 674, Washington area; littering, Chester Gap area; disturbance, Rt. 614, Gid Brown Hollow. August 11: vandalism, town of Sperryville; domestic, Rt. 211, Washington area; public service, Rt. 522, Huntly area. Eappatjannocfe /Jttos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE () New () Renewal () Check Enclosed NAME__ ADDRESS___ CITY. STATE. ZIPSecond dass postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Va., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186 POSTMASTER PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton. VA. 22186. one-man show of miniatures and paintings at Second Street Gallery in Charlottesville this October. • Maggie Cassen, who arrived in Woodville from New York City this month, left her loft in Soho to come paint in the southern light and quiet peace of Virginia. She will be looking towards finding a gallery in Washington, D. C., after creating a series of paintings during the winter. • Janet Kerig, Jeanne Drevas and Cathy Kiley will be having a show of functional and sculptural contemporary baskets at the Worth Gallery on P Street in Washington, D. C., from the end of September to December. Kerig will also be demonstrating basket-making at the Culpeper Fest Saturday. • Daphne Hutchinson, former Rappahannock News editor, is working as a free-lance editor, producing newsletters for Trinity Episcopal Church, the Mid-Fauquier Association and the Virginia Association of Biological Farmers. Hutchinson also does free-lance public relations work and edits individual books as well as those publications she regularly edits. Her articles appear in local magazines, including Country and Virginia Country. August 12: automobile accident involving dog, Rt. 211, Amiss ville; speeding, town of Sperryville; hit and run, Rt. 626, Castleton. August 13: domestic, Rt. 640, Amissville; traffic assistance, Rt. 729 and 211, near Ben Venue. Personalized Anniversary Bed or Plate FINE PORCELAIN Plate 8 Vi" Dia Bell 6 Vi " High • Platinum on 25th items • 24K gold on all others • Any Name • Any Anniversary $13 P^Each Includes postage and handling Ohio residents please add 5% sales tax Plate Names to be personalized G Bell Dates My name Street address City State/Zip i VISA ^ MasterCard □ Check Card No Exp Date Signature Your Daytime Phone No Phone Orders East Palestine China Company 870 W Main Street • Box 108V East Palestine, OH 44413 • Cathy Kiley, who collaborated with dozens of local people to shape RAAC’s popular original historical drama, Voices of Rappahannock, has been asked by Clarke County to be artistic director of a similar project, creating a play to commemorate that county’s sesquicentenniel. Kiley has begun work for the March production, using the same methods of oral history research, document research and improvisation that worked so well in Voices. • Sally Nash and the Last Minute Wood Company are coming down the home stretch of refining their newest production, Box 48, which has been two years in the making. Based on Nash’s correspondence since she moved to Rappahannock County 10 years ago, the full-evening dance/drama will be premiered by RAAC at the Gay Street Theatre Oct. 5, with a second performance Oct. 11. Box 48, the author’s address, is also scheduled to be seen in the Washington area in November. 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General District Court Joseph Baker Deal was found guilty in General District Court on Tuesday of passing on a double line. State Trooper Harry A. Newlin had charged Deal with the offense on June 29. Trooper Newlin testified that he had stopped a vehicle on Route 211 and had a DWI suspect in custody when he prepared to pull on to the road in an unmarked state police car. “I saw headlights behind me, but they were far enough behind that I judged I would have enough time to pull out,” he said. After he pulled out on 211, Trooper Newlin said that he had accelerated to 30-40 mph before the other vehicle approached and passed him on a solid double line. The other vehicle was operated by Deal. Deal testified that he saw vehicles parked on the side of 211, and that he was 15-20 feet from them when one pulled out on the road. He said that he passed the car in an effort to avoid a collision. “There would have been no way for you to avoid his car if you were going 50 to 55 and he pulled out 15 to 20 feet ahead of you,” said Judge John Alexander. Judge Alexander found Deal guilty and fined him $25 in addition to $20 court costs. Other cases decided Tuesday included: John D’Alessandro, failure to keep right of road (accident), $25/$20. Charles William McKenney, failure to keep right of road (accident), dismissed. Jeffrey Paul Adler, 69/55, $28/$20. M. Constance Cummiskey, 68/55, $26/$20. Franklin Paul Koontz, 67/55, $24/$20. John Hartshorn Neal, illegal use of radar detector, $25/$20. John Henry Sheppard, 70/55, $30/$20. Robert E. Bennett, 59/45, $28/$20. Thomas N. Borkey, driving on suspended license, continued to October 1. Douglas Gordon Dickey, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20; driving on suspended license, no prosecution. Phillip John Drevas, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20. Milbum G. Warfield, DWI, reduced to reckless driving due to low breathalizer result, $200/$20; no helmet, $10. Earle Stan wood Bagley, Jr., 72/55, no prosecution; DWI, $200/$20, operator’s license suspended six months, suspend suspension upon enrollment in ASAP David Len Balter, 68/55, $26/$20. Rejeanna Faye Barnes, 71/55, $32/$20. Donald Lusby Beatty, 74/55, $38/$25. Patricia D. Bonbrest, 68/55, $26/$20. Jeffrey Keith Boyd, failure to appear, DWI, defective equipment, reckless driving (80/55), no operator’s license, continued. Peter James Braswell, 71/55, $32/$20; expired inspection sticker, $10. Robert Lee Bruce, Sr., 76/55, $42/$20. Mark Wilson Garvin, 69/55, $28/$20; expired inspection sticker, $10. Bobby Joe Gollaway, 69/55, continued to September 24. Frederick Lee Greene, failure to appear, dismissed; no insurance, $100; defective equipment, $10; unauthorized use of an inspection sticker, $25/$20. Rodrigo Antonio Guajardo, 70/55, $30/$25. Charles Samuel Haines III, 73/55, $36/$20. Kenneth Page Hilliard, 70/55, $30/$20. John Farhad Karubian, 69/55, $28/$25. Daniel Dewitt Lambert, Jr., 68/55, $26/$20. Leslie Francis L. Law, 70/55, $30/$20. Kevin Francis Mangum, 74/55, $38/$20. Heather Vivian Marsh, DWI, reduced to reckless driving due to inconclusive breathalizer test, $100/$20; no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Lisa Jo Marshall, 70/55, $30/$25. Galen C. McBride-Adams, 70/55, $30/$20. Kenneth McConnell, 69/55, $28/$20. Daniel H. Neufield, 68/55, $28/$20. Carl Monroe Newberry, 76/55, $38/$20; driving on a^uspended license, dismissed. Joe A. Odle, reckless driving (76/55), $76/$20. Leonard Joseph Parkhurst, reckless driving, $80/$20; defective equipment, $10. William David Peay, 69/55, $28/$20; DWI, no prosecution due to low breathalizer result. Francine Cutts Perry, 73/55, $36/$20. David Wayne Pickeral, 71/55, $32/$20. John David Powell, 70/55, $30/$20. Richard Edward Rice, 68/55, $26/$20. Alan Barry Rubin, 69/55, $28/$20. Mark Lewis Schneider, 72/55, $34/$20. Stephen Hamilton Semple, 71/55, $32420. John A. Shalhoub, 68/55, $28/$20. Robert Munson Showers, no inspection sticker, $10/$20. Todd E. Stapley, 71/55, $32/$25. Scott E. Temple, 70/55, $30/$25. Richard Theiss, Jr., 70/55, reduced to defective equipment, $10/$20. Jacqueline Y. Timbers, 72/55, $34/$25. Donald W. Tully, 68/55, $26/$25. Rudy Mario Vercelli, 68/55, $26/$20. Jerry Wayne Whorley, 69/55, $28/$20. Thomas Marshall Wolf, 75/55, $40/$20. William Thomas Long, failure to appear, non-payment of fine/costs, forfeit bond, paid $70, 30 days to pay balance. Jerry Stephen Hurt, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Ray Wellington Jackson, DWI, 80/55, driving on a suspended licepse, continued to September 24. Stephanie Denise Celento, 69/55, $28/$20. Richard Allen Chidzik, 70/55, $30/$20; DWI, no prosecution due to low breathalizer result. Kap D. Choi, 71/55, $32/$20. George Hunter Clarke, 68/55, $26/$20. Clifford Royce Clate, 71/55, $32/$20. Charles Stebbins Crenshaw, 68/55, $26/$20. James B. Crux, litter on highway, $25420. Jeffrey L. Dillon, reckless driving (87/55), $87420. John J. Dire, 75/55, $40/$25. Archie Jack Dodson, 80/55, $80/$20. Mark Healey Elliot, 71/55, $32420. Adolphus G. Farmer, DWI, dismissed. Curtis Edward Foster, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25420. Stewart Edward James, reckless driving (accident), no prosecution; DWI (second offense), $300/$20, operator’s license suspended for three years, 30 days in jail (suspended). Suzan S. Jeffries, 74/55, $38/$20. Thomas Robert Johnson, 72/55, $34420. Guest receives highway report Delegate Raymond R. (Andy) Guest Jr. recently received a copy of the report on the final allocation of funds for the fiscal year 1985-86 for interstate, primary and urban systems and public transit for the state Department of Transportation. The report is available for inspection at Del. Guest’s office at 27 South Royal Avenue, Room 450, in Front Royal. Dorothy Armstrong Mrs. Dorothy Simmons Armstrong, 75, of Amissville, died at her residence on August 7. Mrs. Simmons was a retired teacher in the Culpeper County School system. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association and a former director of the WMU Shiloh Association. Survivors include her husband, Edward Brent Armstrong, Jr., of Amissville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hunter of Manassas; one son, Robert E. Armstrong, Nokesville; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ernest Denton, Pittmon, N. J., and two brothers, Sanford Simmons, White Plains, N. J., and John Simmons, Florida. Her funeral service was conducted August 10 at the Jeffersonton Baptist Church by Rev. Marshall Braylo and Rev. Floyd Binns. Burial was in the church cemetery’. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Memorialcontributions may be made to the Jeffersonton Baptist Church Special Missionary Fund. James S. Jenkins James Samuel “Sam” Jenkins, 82, of Route 4, Winchester, died on August 8 in Winchester Medical Center. Mr. Jenkins was bom in Rappahannock County, son of James S. and Ida Nickols Jenkins. He was a retired orchardist. Surviving are his wife, Grace Dutterer Jenkins; a daughter, Ruth E. Collins of Winchester, and two grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted on August 10 at Greenhill CemSPTA works on playground The Rappahannock County Elementary School Student Parent Teacher Association will be working on the school playground Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. and invites volunteers. The playground committee is encouraged about its accomplishments during five workdays this spring. With the help of about 12 working parent/volunteers, the committee has painted equipment, hung new swings, spread ground cover around areas that tend to stay muddy, refinished the slide, planted two trees and scraped the dome in preparation for re-painting. There is still plenty of work to be done, reports the committee. It is seeking volunteers. There are trees to plant, more equipment to paint, a hopscotch court to paint and items in need of building or assembling; a playground equipment storage box, seesaws and a new multipurpose piece of play equipment. More information may be obtained by calling Cecily Kohler at 675-3121. All kids have problems, but problem kids need help. All kids go through a lot of changes growing up. Hut for some kids this is an especially tough time and they may use alcohol and drugs which can lead to senous trouble. If your teenager is a chronic runaway, has a constant chip on the shoulder, or is failing in school, these can be signs of alcohol and dnig use. Our doctors and trained counselors specialize in the problems of growing up. Call Primavera Treatment Center now and ask about our Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatment Program. Before your kid is beyond help. Free Consultation, J.C. A. II. Accredited, State Certified Most insurance companies now cover chemical dependency treatment. Primavera Treatment Center North till 11th Street, North Suite 425 Arlington, Virginia 22201 703/276-1811 . Primavera Treatment Center Went P. O. Box 818 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 703/937-5133 24 hour toll free # Virginia 1-800-468-6624 (Ptrituaries etery, Stephens City, by the Rev. Anthony P. Wadsworth. Pallbearers were Frank Allison, Jr., J. L. Unger, William C. Poland, James G. Taylor, Eston H. Collins and Owen D. Ludwig. Memorial contributions may be made to the Round Hill United Methodist Church Building Fund or the Winchester Volunteer Rescue Squad. Robert E. Jolliffe Robert Edsel Jolliffe, 58, of Rixeyville, died August 3 at his residence. A native of Culpeper County, he was a veteran of WW II and a meat cutter for retail grocers. He is survived by one son, Stephen S. Jolliffe of Fredericksburg; five brothers, Benjamin F. Jolliffe and Silas L. Jolliffe, both of Amissville, Richard J. Jolliffe of Culpeper, Hugh W. Jolliffe of Rixeyville and Fred D. Jolliffe of Fredericksburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Jenkins of Charles Town, W. Va., Mrs. Frances Burke of Brandy Station, Miss Virginia Jolliffe of Culpeper and Mrs. Mary Lou Smith of Orange. A memorial service was held on August 11 at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper. Margaret C. Hisle Margaret Clark Hisle, 75, of Ruxton, Md., died on August 11 at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. She was married to the late Clarence Phillip Hisle of Rappahannock. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Howe Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mrs. Hisle was a retired nurse and a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Towson, Md. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Geraldine W. Hisle, Ruxton; one sister, Mrs. Angeline Rafferty, Columbus, Ohio, and two brothers, Robert Clark of Seminole, Fla., and Julian Clark of Ft. Myer, Fla. A funeral service was held at the Precious Blood Catholic Church in Culpeper on August 13 with Rev. Leo Zonneveld officiating. Burial was in Sperryville Cemetery. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Willis N. Lillard Willis Nethers Lillard, 82, of Rt. 2, Culpeper, died on August 8 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Rappahannock and a retired farmer. Mr. Lillard’s survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva Kennedy Lillard of Culpeper; four daughters, Mrs. Rose Marie Snellings, Mrs. Betty Ann Hoskins, Mrs. Kathleen Scheneman, all of Fredericksburg, and Miss Shirley Lillard of Culpeper; four sons, Eugene, Charles and David Lillard of Culpeper and Ray Lillard of Warrenton; 26 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Henry Lillard of Culpeper. A graveside service was held at Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper on August 11 with Rev. Herbert 0. Browning officiating. Active pallbearers were Larry Snellings, Larry Gene Lillard, Robert Lillard, Gary Hoskins, Jeff Scheneman and Jerry Scheneman. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Herman M. Wilson Herman Melvin Wilson, 55, of 403 Criser Road, Front Royal, died on August 9 at his home. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Korzendorfer Wilson of Front Royal; one brother, Ralph Wilson of North Carolina, and four sisters, Virginia Facchina of Amissville, Helen Gerds of Miami, Fla., Doris Jenkins of Sterling and Nancy St. Clair of Atlanta, Ga. A graveside service was held at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Front Royal on August 12. The Rev. Jerry Young officiated. Arrangements were handled by the Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal. QUARLES PETROLEUM, INC. FUEL OIL - GASOLINE MOTOR OIL - DIESEL KEROSENE 24 hour Burner Service Automatic Delivery Budget Payment Plan Burner Service & Installation Front Royal, Virginia 22630 7036352166 C&B 220 Commerce Ave. Front Royal, Va. ICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 17. 1*5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TABLERITE USOA CHOICE FULL CUT Round Steak rE $149 lb. Boneless $|CQ SB Round Steak lb* TABLERITE USOA CHOICE Cube Steak. TABLE RITE USDA CHOICE Rib Eye Steaks.L PRIDE OF THE FARM Turkey Breasts WHOLE HANCOCK Country Hams TABLERITE MEAT OR BEEF Bologna. ON COR FROZEN Chicken Nibblers LB I LB PKG $399 $169 LB • $J59 $|29 $229 Assorted Pork Chops sw Sliced Bacon 12-OZ PKG $J39 KELLOGGS Frosted Flakes $189 JO-01 BOX REGULAR, DARK OR LIGHT 6 PACK 12-OZ. BOTS. Michelob Beer $289 4-ROLL PKG WALDORF ASSORTED JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter $ 1 59 ^ JAR IGA NUTRITIOUS Applesauce 3 ,o, $109 CANS A WESTERN Cantaloupes EACH GOLDEN FRUIT ICEBERG l59 HEAD 4 s! Bananas Watermelons Lettuce Fresh Cut Flowers available da.ly! 39 c CANNING SUPPLIES JELLY GLASSES PINT, QUART and 1 -■ GALLON JARS WIDE and REGULAR LIDS FREEZER BAGS and PAPER and MUCH. MUCH MORE FROZEN St DAIRY SPECIALS granulated Morton Pot Pies CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEEF 3=99$ Grape Jelly ONE IDA FROZEN Tatar Tots 2 LB BAG Strawberry Preserves. MT OLIVE DELI Kosher Halves HEAVY DUTY Rlnso Detergent M39 KSAFT «|A( Par hay Margarine ^ $119 Coke and ALL OTHER SOFT DRINKS 8 PK 16 OZ BOTS 8 8-02 BOTS WHITE HOUSE NOTEBOOK Filler Paper SUNNY DELIGHT Citrus Punch S4-OZ - JUG 43 OZ •OX Cheese Singles QQ 200 SHEETS FRENCH AND 1000 ISLAND Wishbone Dressing HOT DOG A HAMBURGER IGA Bans. onion plavoaid Frlto Lay AftC Ftmyons... 79' 2 99'

r ftappatjannocfe Jietos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec. Vice Pres. BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager PAUL McFARLANE, Editor USA 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 70e, 1-2 years - $1 00; over 2 years - $3.00 (it available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30a m. to 5:30 p m., Mon -Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1985 Helping education For Rappahannock County public school teachers, the summer ends this week. New teachers, and there are about 15 newcomers expected, are to report to their schools tomorrow. Experienced teachers report Monday for five work days in preparation for the 1985-86 school year. Students report for their first day of classes on Aug. 26. Let’s get the new year off to a good start. In addition to doing what we all can to make this a safe year for the youth of our county, let’s make a special effort to improve their minds. Teachers will be the first to say they need support from parents and other family members to do their jobs properly. Students need positive reinforcment of work habits, completing homework, discussing problems they may be having with a subject or just some time to talk about troubles they may be having with their classmates. Kids need that support which can come only from the home environment. If your child is struggling with a homework assignment, offer assistance. If your child appears to be dissatisfied with school, talk about it. So often kids unknowingly turn simple problems into tremendous burdens which detracts from classroom learning. An encouraging word from a family member can be well worth the time and trouble now to head off more serious problems later. Teachers complain about something they call “burnout,” which can be defined roughly as losing that desire to transform a classroom full of blank faces into an oasis of knowledge. One of the biggest contributors to burnout is a lack of support from home. Let’s all take an active interest in the education of the young people of Rappahannock County. We can only benefit by doing just that. Remembering veterans Today is the day this country celebrates our victory over the Japanese forces which brought World War II to an end some 40 years ago. Forty years ago, we danced in the streets, breathed a deep sigh of relief that the fighting in places far away had ended. In this country, we knew that V-J Day, as it became known, would soon signal the end of rationing, or collecting newspapers and old tin cans. We also knew that our loved ones would be coming home to stay. But not all of them did. In our fight against the Axis powers of Germany, Italy and Japan, more American soldiers lost their lives than in any war before or since. And while this is traditionally a day for celebration, let’s A not forget those 407,000 men who laid down their lives and the 670,000 who shed their own blood protecting democracy on all parts of this Earth. From Rappahannock, 18 men are listed as having given their lives in that struggle: Lauey C. Atkins, Roxie L. Atkins, W. C. Campbell Jr., Francis H. Cary, John W. Dulaney, Frank S. Elmore, Glen B. Fanning, Luther D. Foster, Vance H. Keeler Jr., Francis W. Latham, Fred L. Miller, James F. Norcom, Frank C. Schaefer, David L. Tilson, Douglas Weakly, Griber Weakly, Johnnie W. Wharton, Donald H. Williams, Woodrow W. Wince, John D. Wood, Robert Yowell. We can celebrate today the victory won 40 years ago, but let’s not forget those who paid so dear a price for that victory. Rappahannock Heritage Establishing A PLAN To the editor: A question that worries most families who take care of a physically or mentally handicapped person is what will happen to their loved one when they are gone. The handicapped — especially the mentally ill or mentally retarded - are incapable of the completing the paperwork required to secure benefits they are entitled to under Social Security or privately arranged trusts or making arrangements for their housing, medical care, etc. The result is that these unfortunate human beings without anyone to take care of them often become “street people.” A non-profit organization in Charlottesville called PLAN (Planned Lifetime Assistance Network) has been created with the purpose of arranging for services for the handicapped that their families used to provide. PLAN is in the process of organizing Regional Councils in Virginia and a meeting is planned in this general area for October. As parents of a handicapped son we are most anxious to see that PLAN’S efforts are successful not only for the sake of Wr son’s future but for all those who cannot take care of themselves. Anyone interested in PLAN please call us at (703) 937-4266 or write PLAN, P.O. Box 344, Charlottesville, Va. 22902. STEVE NIKOLAJEVIC MARGUERITE NIKOLAJEVIC Castleton In Support Of The Blue Van To the editor: After reading and re-reading Mr. Mitchell’s well-written reply to my missing van question, I felt he has not made any reasonable reply for removing the blue van from this group of people. It was done the very day Betty Jo ended her work with Community Services and was given to a driver in Fauquier on strictly a seniority basis! This site hadn’t closed. It is a long, grueling day for these elderly handicapped people. That van traveled 150200 miles each day here in the county. I fail to see how that blue van is Letters to the editor being put to any better use elsewhere. I still say this group of people have been short-changed not only with transportation but also in personnel. Now I’ll add poor public relations. The new site co-ordinator handled herself well under the difficult circumstances recently. I admire her interest and concern for her new friends. The incident wouldn’t have happened if others had been doing their jobs. If the shoe fits, wear it, Mr. Operations Director. FAYE CRESCENTI Amissville She Will Appear A Black T oman To the editor: I want to thank Dick Pierson and visitor to our county, Tom Marshall, for responding to my letter. I don’t expect everyone to agree with me considering the number of different minds and ways of thinking out here. I do feel that Tom’s criticism is unjustified, unless you can call four grown-ups and their pre-teen children meeting informally together a cult. I own up to promoting the truth about the divinely feminine and motherly aspect of “God” - a “trinity of personalities” best viewed as a family in which we are all members...as letters of mine previously printed here show. Cult minded, I am, too. I would surely love to live, learn and work with a number of people who, while they might not agree with me or each other about doctrine or belief, nevertheless desire to live according to the spirit of God, putting the Father’s Will into the Mother’s Action seven, eight or even nine days a week, living Loving-In-Action, in harmony with their neighbors. And I promote the Daystar — not a “black female member of the Godhead” — but rather an angelic representative of the co-creative partner of Christ, the Mother of the Universe. What I have been learning in secret from the Comforter which Jesus sent to be with us while he was away, I learned right here in Rappahannock County during the past 10 years or so -1 have lately been shouting from the rooftop of this letter column. She will appear in the likeness of the parableized “bride of Christ,” the beloved sister-spouse in the Song of Solomon-a young woman of the black race. (Historically, Solomon’s Sheba came from Ethiopia, where black Jews known as the Falasha still hold an ancient prophecy of the coming Daystar!) Jesus said that things concerning him have an end, yet, he also said that his spirit would remain with us forever. Tom writes of things which have not been revealed to him, the divine things behind the wedding supper of milk, honey in the honeycomb and wine (Song of Solomon 5:1). Here we see the nourishment from the Mother, brown sweetness in a physical form, and the symbol which Jesus sanctified as standing for his blood or spirit. She is a daughter-spirit. She is a voice. But Christ will still be with us in the New Age - the requirement for entrance into the spiritual kingdom of eternal life starting here and now, remains the same. God is free for the asking (ask in secret and you shall receive openly), but a wholehearted submission to God’s will is necessary. After a child of God is born-again of the spirit in this manner, the New Age will empower this sibling in God’s Family to step forth in true righteousness, living Love-In-Action eternally. And this will be spread around the planet throughout the coming aeon! However, I won’t pretend that I am entirely free from doubts-I do have them. I really don’t know what to say to Mr. Pierson, except to point out that a stack of accounts of the history of political warfare would tower over the pile for past and present religious wars. And that (although they have done a lot of good, also) Jesus would agree with him about the evil done by religions. He called the established religionists of the time of his advent “a generation of vipers,” and his Revelation to John called the religion which was to be formed in his name and ostensibly around his teachings a “whore,” because of its entanglements in politics and commerce. That doesn’t alter the fact that God is personal and empowers in the individual to do good. The prob lem with religion is that it must be. lodged in the hands of human beings. Mechatronic robots might make a better showing. I think Canada might be a good example of a nation which attained freedom and democracy without rebellion, and from the same power from which we found it so necessary to take up arms. And we ought not to forget India’s Gandhi who also knew that no matter how worthy the aims (read: “propaganda” used to entice young people to war) revolutions and rebellions have always and do sow unhappiness, terror, pain, disfigurement and death. And only through the transformations of the spirit can the cycle of karma (as you sow, so shall you reap) be transcended. Mankind must first be made good in order for the world to become good. And that is what God is achieving in spite of hotheads who want to grab up a gun for “knowledge, liberty or peace.” It takes longer because of them. Even the blacks of South Africa will be better off if they listen to their Desmond Tutus rather than going for . the gun. What kind of proof could be accepted for angels invisibly guiding the affairs of humanity from behind the scenes if one will not acknowledge our .prophets? Science has only just succeeded in observing the trails of fasterthan-light, sub-atomic particles in bubble chambers. Maybe in the future they will be able to discern the organization of such building blocks into an entire, supra-material reality — a possibility physics does not discount. As to whether or not I ran roughshod over the Bible in the flyer I wrote - there’s not enough room here to go into detail about it so I’ll leave it to the opinions of whoever writes me for a copy and you can make up your own minds. And as proof that what I say is true, I will go out on a limb (as if I weren’t out far enough already!) and tell you to watch for an amazing, as yet unpredicted arrival of a comet in 1987 - the year after Halley’s - and the year that Daystar will materialize. Although there are actually many new comets discovered each year, this cometary event will be so spectacular, and perhaps so violent, as to be accepted as a sign. Boston PETER HOLLEY Paul McFarlane Friday night, and I’m just hanging around, as the story goes. I was back in Woodstock, a one-horse town. So, with very little to do a few weeks back, I did what most mobile, fairly young bachelors with a few bucks in his pocket would do in that situation: I drove to the big city to buy an electronic bathroom scale. What with it being summer and all, and wearing shorts and a T-shirt seems the appropriate dress fo.* most afternoons, I decided it was time to do something about the mid-winter cellulite shift. Calories are hard to bum during the winter when the primary activity is guzzling beer, eating big meals three times a day and watching college basketball on cable television. Not exactly the Heather Diet plan Locklear approach to good physical fitness. I went on a diet. Well, not really a full-scale (hee-hee) bread-and-water diet and not any plan which claims to bum the fat off me. I couldn’t go for a certain diet plan that sounds a lot like the disease afflicting participating homosexuals and naughty Haitians. Jogging is definitely out of the question. Jogging is boring when you jog alone, and I spend too much time sucking for air to carry on a conversation with anybody running with me. Also, you spill your beer when you jogMine was more of a controlled diet: One sandwich at lunch, a salad at dinner, no more than four meals a day, one-fisted beersipping instead of power drinking. And to keep me in check, to provide the guilt factor bachelors often cannot provide for themselves (which is the second-leading cause for continued bachelorhood among men in the 25-30 age group. Not finding a woman who fits the bill is the leading cause) I bought a scale. (For what it’s worth, seeing Heather Locklear scamper about her health spa in her unuerwear in those television commercials is the third-leading cause in the continued quest for bachelorhood.) Salads taste better when you know you have to step on a scale later in the same week. You begin to take a second look at that pint of ice cream in the fridge instead of shovelling it into your face when you know the results may eventually reveal themselves. It seemed other people had the same idea about enjoying the warm weather of the summer months. The catalog store was crowded. The cute girl behind the counter (yet another reason for shedding some tonnage), wearing a purple shirt the color of a mountain sunset with rouge and nail polish to match, was filling the orders in my line. I didn’t mind the wait. To the guy in Bermuda shorts and dark socks, she gave a set of power tools, but I was too far back in line to hear any of the conversation with that transaction. Then, to the guy two places in front of me, the girl in the purple shirt said: “Yes, Mr. Jefferies, here’s your Mr. Wilderness, professional-style camping gear. Have a nice weekend.” Then, to the guy in front of me: “Oh, yes, Mr. Michaelson. We have your Sweat Glands-Plus Exercise System right here. Let me get five or six of the boys from the back to help you carry this to your car.” I was next. “Mr. McFarlane,” said the cute girl, me acting my macho best and sucking in my gut so hard it nearly fell out my backside. “Let’s see; you ordered the bathroom scale,” she yelled, leaning over the counter, looking right at my gut. “Yes, I see,” she added. I shoved the scale under my arm - didn’t even wait for a brown paper bag - and held the door for the last three guys sweating and groaning under the weight of the gym set. An electronic scale - as pompous and uppity as all get-out — makes it harder to cheat on your weight. With the spring type scale, you can lean on the sink and drop a quick 15 pounds within a matter of seconds, go back in front of the tube and finish that milk shake that was calling out your name. Or, you can cheat in the other direction, the way I did when I was a teenager boasting the muscular tone of a Q-tip. By pulling up on the sink, or placing the scale on a hardwood floor, it was very possible to put on a few extra “el-bees.” In the case of extreme self-confidence problems, I could place the scale on a concrete floor and really bulk up. With an electronic scale, which operates with batteries and actually informs you when to step on, you practically have to pull the sink off the wall to effect any change in your weight. And there aren’t any different locations where you can stand to alter your weight. At least I haven’t found them yet. The biggest factor in dieting is seeing a definite change in your weight. I’ve learned a few things about dieting from my electronic scale. We can call them the Cousin Paulie’s Guide to Weight Reduction. ■First of all, whenever you step on the scale, the dieter should be completely naked. Underwear may be worn, especially if the bathroom curtain is open. Failure to wear at least a simple stitch of clothing can result in your being jailed. The food in the clink is not very good, which will certainly cause you to lose weight anyway. ■Blue jeans and a long-sleeve shirt add two pounds to your weight. Never wear work boots for the same reason. And never wear the sweat socks that were under the boots all day. They weigh as much as the boots themselves. ■Never step on the scale right after a shower. That joke about inflating your weight “soaking wet” is accurate. For those of you not foolish enough to buy a digital scale, permit Cousin Paulie to save you the price of three cases of beer (on sale) with a little direction while on your diet. ■Add one pound for eating a tuna sandwich at lunch. Add two pounds for every helping of potato chips. Subtract one pound for every diet drink. ■Add three pounds for every peanut butter sandwich. For a 16-oz. glass of low fat milk, add one-half pound for 30 minutes, then subtract one pound for every hour after that. ■Subtract three pounds for a salad. Subtract only two, however, if salad dressing is served. ■Never go near the scale after a big dinrer including mashed potatoes and gravy. Same holds true for franks and beans. ■Ditto for a thick crust pizza with everything. "Rip out the battery, flush it down the toilet and say the heck with it and order that pizza anyway.

^Support For Foxhunters By MISTY HITT Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer This is an open letter for foxhunting. You could say I’m the last of a dying breed - a native of Rappahannock who raises foxhounds. I come from a family of foxhunters. My parents, grandparents and great-grandparents were all bom in Rappahannock. This is my home and my heritage. I have served as secretarytreasurer of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association, Inc., for the past four years. During this time, I’ve met many people who enjoy the sport and many who misunderstand it. Northern Virginia is foxhunting country. The foxhound is Virginia’s state dog. Foxhunting is America’s oldest field sport. Why is it so misunderstood? Most people ask, “Why do you like to kill foxes?” I have never killed a fox. My hounds don’t kill foxes. Cars, traps and disease kill foxes. I'm asked, “What do you see in it?” I see a hound and fox match skills they were bom with. Listening to a pack of hounds is as natural to me as listening to birds or crickets chirping. If you love country life, you should love foxhunting. There are different styles of foxhunting. Some, like the Rappahannock Hunt Club, accompany the hounds on horses. The riders, in their red coats, following the hounds, is the classic picture of foxhunting. The club hounds are near my home and I enjoy watching the riders from my yard. Some people like to lay drags (fox scented rags) and watch their hounds follow them. I do this once a year but my hounds are not trained for it. I enter my hounds in field trials. A field trial is a three-day competition. Hounds are cast at daybreak and run five hours each day. They have to be on their own at this time. They are awarded points for hunting, trailing, speed, drive and endurance. They are scratched for loafing, babbling and running other game. Deer are bad on foxhounds. Nobody wants their hound to run deer, but it happens. Deer carry a hound long distances. The hound becomes thin, gets scratched up and usually wears the pad from its feet. When a hound runs a fox, he stays in good shape and looks good. At the end of the field trial, a champion is declared. My grandfather, Clifton Clark, who founded Red Oak Kennels, has raised more field trial champions than any other kennel in Virginia. We are both respected breeders of registered Walker foxhounds. Our foxhounds are treated well. They are fed and watered twice a day. They are bathed when needed. They are wormed every three weeks and are up to date on their vaccinations. They “work” one day each week in packs of six. I’d like to take this opportunity to invite the public to attend a foxhound field trial. A bench show will be held September 4 at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. The field trial will be held September 5, 6 and 7. Directions to the cast can be obtained at the bench show. Foxhound Kennel Inspected By PATSALTONSTALL Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Last week, officers of the Rappahannock Humane Society accompanied a state certified animal control inspector on an inspection tour of one of Rappahannock’s largest kennels. The investigation resulted from a series of complaints about this kennel received by RHS officers over several months. Although the visiting inspector, Cyreal Wilson, found a few problems she asked the owner to correct, the overwhelming evidence was that the foxhounds in this large kennel, numbering well over 50, were well cared for and in active good health. It was a happy outcome, especially for the RHS members who were making their first official response to citizen complaints. The owner was not home when the group arrived, but his granddaughter was, and she immediately welcomed the group and took them on a tour of the hound facilities. She was both hurt and angry to learn of complaints - and proud to show off her frisky charges. Later, after her grandfather arrived, they invited us into their home to inspect the medications used in their health program and also to view the trophies and winning pedigrees of their best hound. They displayed a pride of achievement that matched the roomful of gleaming silver and satin prizes - rewards for 20 years of hard work. As we prepared to leave, the two produced a letter the granddaughter had written with the thought of sending to the Rappahannock News. It was an excellent documentary and explanation to the uninformed and the misinformed of the sport of foxhunting and the raising of foxhounds. We urged her to send it on to you and hope it appears next to this letter. The grandfather promised to correct the few problems cited by Ms. Wilson. We are confident that he will. For their generous and courteous treatWi^ington awarded Commendation Medal Thomas S. Wigington, Jr. of Sper ryville has been awarded the Arm} Commendation Medal (first oak lea cluster) for meritorious service. SSC Wigington has recently returned fron a three-year tour of duty in German} and will be stationed next at Ft. Stew art, Ga. ment of us and their willingness to accept some minor changes in their procedures, the RHS is appreciative and believes such cooperation should be shared with other citizens. Our organization can grow only with the help of many. Animals not being properly cared for will be helped only when the many who do care for their animals insist upon humane treatment by everyone. We invited and urged this kennel owner and his granddaughter to join RHS. We need their long experience. Just as the consumption of animals or their use in laboratory experiments are subjects of growing controversy, so also the sport of foxhunting has its critics who find the sport abhorrent. The RHS is an umbrella under which both foxhunter and critic can meet and are welcome. The author is the vice-president of the Rappahannock Humane Society. (£>ut-(2)f-dje~£ltttc Photo courtesy Mrs Alex Smith IT WAS a time for beards in 1889 when this family got together for a picture. Pictured are: back, 1-r; Robert Samuel Woodward and John Woodard (brothers); front, 1-r; Edward Dodson (brother-in-law), Lloyd Woodard (brother). This Was The News In Bygone RappahannodkTimes. . . 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Monday, around 4 o’clock, the spray airplane piloted by Cecil Cathy made a forced landing in the field of Bossy Williams while the cornfields of Flip Chadded at the Black Rock Valley were being sprayed. The spraying gear was damaged, but the pilot escaped unhurt. The plane was forced down by engine trouble and would have to be trucked back to Richmond. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville was elected vice president of the Piedmont District at a meeting of the Virginia Bar Association held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 20YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS A wind and rain storm lashed Rappahannock County with the most severe portions being recorded in the Ben Venue and Amissville areas. A large hayfield barn at Bunree, the farm of D. H. Laing at Amissville, collapsed with bales of hay tumbling from both sides. A tractor was pinned inside the barn. Mrs. A. C. Latham reported that a locust tree blew over in her front yard. Trees were uprooted and topped and limbs were Strewn across U.S. 211 between Amissville and Ben Venue. One fell across the road between Washing ton and Sperry ville. The firemen’s parade at Flint Hill was temporarily delayed but resumed about 8 p.m. Miss Ann Welch of Hume was crowned Miss Wakefield District at the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival, beating out a host of local beauties. Victor Mature starred in “Hannibal” at the Park Theatre in Front Royal. “Our Man in Havana,” starring Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, Maureen O’Hara and Ernie Kovacs, was the next feature film to play at the theatre. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Following a recent inspection of the Rappahannock Jail, the Department of Welfare and Institutions sent the Board of Supervisors a letter complimenting them for the fine manner in which the jail is operated. The Village team is out in front in the Tri-County slow-pitch softball league after defeating Amissville by one run in last week’s play. Amissville, 4-3, also dropped a game to last-place Warrenton Training Center by three runs. The action left Amissville and Charted Industries tied for second place. Registration up in June Virginians are buying more new cars than they did this time a year ago, according to the Department of Motor Vehicles. In June, the DMV registered 40,075 new cars, some 5.3% more than in June of 1984. It marks the sixth consecutive month that new car registrations exce eded the 1984 totals. However, the titling of all cars, new and used, fell slightly this year, from 144,815 in June 1984 to this year’s total of 144,339. For the first six months of 1985, though, vehicle registration rose some 8.5%. Some 843,846 cars have been registered so far this year. New car registration is up even higher. Some 14% more new cars have been registered so far in 1985 than in 1984. Through the end of June, when the fiscal year ended, the DMV collected $132 million in sales and use taxes, $16 million more than in fiscal 1984. Electric Co-op to meet The Rappahannock Electric Cooperative has scheduled its annual membership meeting for Aug. 24 at Spotsylvania High School. The co-op members will elect four members to the board of directors. The operations of the year will be reviewed and future plans will be discussed. The meeting begins at 11:30 a.m. with registration and the business session starts at 1 p.m. Truck & Tractor Pull Benefiting Amissville Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, August 24 Rain Date August 25 Weigh-in at 12 Noon Pull Starts at 1 p.m. Rt. 211 # 12 miles west of Warrenton at Amissville Carnival Grounds Sanctioned by ODTP Adults $7.00 Under 12 - Free Modified Trucks & Tractors Straight Trucks & Farm Tractors 3-Wheel ATC Drag Kids' Big Wheel Race - 2 Age Groups A Representative from Levi Garrett will distribute free samples Refreshments Available Call 937-5125 for Information Read it in the Rappahannock News OR CHRYSLER 5th AVE. The ultimate luxury sedan. Buyers Guide - Best Luxury Car! Stock No. 5161 Buy for only $13,990 SAVE OVER $2,700 DODGE ARIES 4 dr., front wheel drive, auto. PS. PB AM radio, wheel covers & WSW under coating, rust proofing paint sealant, and much, much more! 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Church Activities Revival at Gid Brown Church Evangelist Don McCann from Kingsport, Tenn., will be conducting revival services at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington beginning August 18. The revival will continue through August 23 with services at 7:30 p.m. John K. Burke is pastor of Gid Brown and, with the congregation, invites the public to attend. There will be special singing each evening. A nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Mt. Lebanon to ordain pastor John Warren will be ordained pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in a special service beginning at 1 p.m. on August 25 at the church on Rt. 522 at Scrabble, south of Woodville. All present and former members, friends and neighbors are invited. Immediately following the ordination service, the Warrens will be honored at a picnic at Camp Hazel River. The ladies of the church invite all those attending the picnic to bring a covered dish. Homecoming at Chester Gap Baptist Church Homecoming at Chester Gap Baptist Church will be held on August 18. The meal will start at 1 p.m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Church Phone: 675-3336 August 18: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship 12 p.m. Choir practice 6 p.m. Community Youth Group August 21: 7:30 p.m., Mid-week prayer and reflection 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. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. 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. Sperryville 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. 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. Anabaptist Fellowship Home Meetings The Sperryville Anabaptist Fellowship is now concentrating on home ministry. Several home meetings are already scheduled. For more information or to schedule a meeting in your home, call (703) 896-3495 or (703)368-4570. Maxie Lane Clark becomes bride of F. B. LeSueur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Clark of Sperryville and the Rev. Doctor and Mrs. F. Bernard LeSueur, Sr., of Culpeper are proud to announce the marriage of their children, Maxie Lane and F. Bernard LeSueur, Jr. The double ring ceremony was performed at Culpeper Baptist Church on Saturday, July 6, at 3 p.m. by the groom’s father. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, John M. Clark, Jr., of Washington, the bride wore a gown of white embroidered organza which featured an off the shoulder, fitted bodice and ruffled scalloped neckline. Designed by Bridal Originals, the tiered embroidered skirt ended in a multi-layered brush train. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids, white daisies and pink pompoms interspered with baby’s breath and ivy. Miss Cindy L. Sims of Culpeper served as maid of honor. She wore a shadow pink tea length dress of silk and lace. Bridesmaids were Miss Rhonda E. Clark of Front Royal, sister of the bride, and Miss Debbie L. Pullen of Washington, niece of the bride. Their Park accepting applications The summer of 1985 may be coming to a close, but the National Park Service is already planning its job force for the 1986 season. The service suggests that anyone interested in working in the national park should file an application between Sept. 1 and Jan. 15,1986 Jobs available include collecting fees at entrance stations, road and campground patrols and interpretation of area resources. To qualify, a person must be at least 18 years old or a high school graduate, be in good physical condition and meet the educational or work experience requirements of the position desired. Employees in the law enforcement duties must at least 18 long shadow pink gowns featured a scalloped neckline, fitted bodice and lace adorned skirt. The attendants carried bouquets of pink sweetheart roses, white daisies, pink pompoms, baby’s breath and ivy. Amanda Kay Clark, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink and white dress and carried a basket of rose petals. Steve W. Corbin of Culpeper was best man. Ushers were Wayne Green, Wayne Grimsley and Philip Myers, all of Culpeper. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Eleanor Green of Unionville, sister of the groom, served the cake. Mrs. Linda Clark of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Betty Pullen, sister of the bride, presided at the punch table. Miss Marsha Aylor of Brightwood attended the guest book. The couple is residing in Culpeper following a Caribbean cruise with ports of call in Mexico, Jamaica and Cayman Islands. years old. Applicants should contact either the personnel office at Shenandoah National Park at 999-2243 or the Seasonal Employment Unit. The park also hires temporary L borers to augment its permanent wor force. Applications for those positior should be postmarked no later tha Jan. 15, 1986. Interested persor should contact the personnel office ( the park at Rt. 4, Box 292, Luray, Va ,22835. STARTS FRIDAY Chevy Chase in National Lampoon's EUROPEAN VACATION (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. MRS. F. B. LeSUEUR, JR. WoodviUe Area News Mrs. Vallie Butler, Norma Holt and Mrs. Christine Vest of Flint Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Patsy and Todd Vest on Sunday for a cookout. The WoodviUe Baptist Church and Sunday School held their picnic on Sunday at The Pinnacles on Skyland Drive. Lots of good food, fun and feUowship were enjoyed by aU. Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie of By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Castleton were guests Monday of the Clifton Clarks and Misty Hitt. SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS CarpsiOrtfMs-Shset Vinyls-TMe Ftouphotstery-Sllp Covars-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 | 727N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 CHRYSLER ROYAL OAK LANES Open Bowling Each Evening Summer Leagues Now Forming Rt. 522 South, Front Royal 703-636-3113 THE EYEGLASS FACTORY QIum made while you watt We have moat RX's, bdbcale, trifocals, photogreyt Unfed plaetlce. 531E Main, Front Royal 703-636-2010 COMMON WE ALTH^om^. CORPORATION Lumber 4 Building SuppH 424 Manassas St., Front Royi 703-635-2176 Sunday John 6:25-27 Monday Luke 12:13-15 Tuesday Luke 12:16-21 Thursday Jeremiah 262-6 Friday Genesis 3222-28 Saturday Psalm 15:1-5 Wednesday Ephesians 4:17-24 Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society "Who made God?" asked the second grader. He would like to know, but this is hard to answer. As an adult we have the faith that God always was and always will be. The second grader's life is in a framework of "who," "when,” "why" and "how." He wants to know "Who made God?", and we cannot always provide the answers. By our attitude and interest in his questions, he will accept the fact that it is O K. to wonder and ask even if we cannot always supply answers. Our place of worship helps us learn how to talk to our children and others about the hard questions of life Copyright 19*5 Kmjter Newspaper Some*!. P 0 Bo* 8005. Choi ottnvilK v* 22906 THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore, Hairstylist/Owner BALDWIN’S GROCERY Paul and Cuds Baldwin Gen Merchandise, Gas and OH Old Rt 211, Washington, Vs 675-3383 Open 7 days s week Mon. - Thurs. A Sat. 7 - 7 Fdday7-8 Sunday 7 6 JOHN’S BARBER SHOP fWW, Man.. 1 p.m. - 7:30pm.. SperryvMs, TupsThun. 8:30 sm - 6:30p.m., Frt. 6:30 pm. - 7:30p.m., SsL 6pm. 4p.m. Ooppd WpO. 987-6146 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR’S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas A Oil MONTGOMERY WARD 223 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-636-6133 **OWTGO**f RY IV&YITiJ ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. Bullock ’s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E. Jackson, St., Front Royal CRIM’S TRAILER SALES, INC. Travel Trailers - Campers - Trucks - Cars 214 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-8201 Jim Crim, Pres. GILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY "Your Complete Home Center" 515 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2101 or 635-2102 HALL S CAR CARE CENTER State Inspection - Tune Ups - Alignment - Air Conditioning - Custom Exhaust 1729 Shen. Ave., Front Royal 703-635-7173 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC.. Sales Service "Your Friendly Ford Dealer " 703-636-2901 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, Va. 675-3378 SHENK’S RUSCO WINDOW CO. Brushcutters - Chain Saws - Boat Motors - Lawn Mowers - Tractors 518N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-3447 W&J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Mtn Groceries, ice, gas. variety of deli meats 6 cheeses Sun.-Thurs. Sam-10p.m., Fri. S Sat. 6a.m.-11 p.m. Spenyville. Va.. on Fit. 231 987-8361 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 987-8377 & 8015

Upcoming Events Frazier reunion The Frazier family reunion will be held on August 17 at the Rappahannock Recreational Park. All relatives and friends are invited. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. ‘The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai9 The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai will be featured on August 17 and 18 at the Gay St. Theatre beginning at 7:30 p.m. 'Hie film stars Peter Weller, John Lithgow, Jeff Goldblum and Ellen Bar kin. Buckaroo Banzai is the hero to beat all heroes - brain surgeon, race car driver, physicist and leader of the Hong Kong Cavaliers, his team of rock star/scientists who are out to save the world from aliens. This wild and charming tale benefits from the inventiveness of director W. D. Richter and the performances of fine actors such as Jeff Goldblum and John Lithgow. Buckaroo Banzai has already become a cult hit and a favorite on college campuses. The film is rated PG. Family Reunion The Woodard, Jenkins, Clatterbuck Reunion will be held on August 18 at the Washington Fire Hall on West Business 211 in Washington. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Please bring a covered dish. Auxiliary plans food sale The Sperryville Ladies Ausiliary will sell food at the Rappahannock Hunt’s first horse show at Montpelier on August 18. Montpelier is located on Route 231 south of Sperryville. All donations will be appreciated, and all of the proceeds will be used by the Auxiliary for work on the Sperryville Fire Hall. Dance series Angie Howard’s new dance series, sponsored by the Child Care and Learning Center, will begin August 20 at the Gay Street Theatre. Classes are offered to pre-school children beginning at 4:30 p.m. and to school age children starting at 5 p.m. Another enrichment program will begin soon if enough interest is shown. Arthur Drago will begin 12 weeks of karate instruction September 5. For more information, call the Center at 675-3237. Nursing Open House At Germanna The Nursing Department of Germanna Community College announces a transfer agreement with the University of Virginia offering transfer credit for nursing courses taken at Germanna from 1980 to present. In the past, all nursing courses from one institution to another have had to be challenged before being accepted. An open house will be held at the Germanna campus on August 21 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. to discuss the new program. Representatives from both Germanna and UVA will be on hand to advise interested students on the program requirements. For additional information call Germanna at 703-399-1333. Ruritan meeting The Amissville Ruritan Club will meet on August 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church. Pottery Classes Pottery and glazing classes will be on the schedule this fall at Lord Fairfax Community CoUege. Introduction to Pottery will cover the fundamentals of wheel throwing for beginners and offer individualized instruction for advanced students. The class will meet on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Pottery Glazing and Decorating is scheduled for Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10. Beginning and advanced students will explore a variety of c corating techniques and glaze experiments designed to give a basic k^ov 'edge of glaze characteristics. B courses may be applied towards a certificate in ceramics. Registration for returning students is August 22 and open registration is September 3, 4, and 5 from 1 to 7 p.m. Call 869-1120 for further information. Truck And Tractor Pull A four wheel drive Truck and Tractor Pull will be held on Saturday, August 24, at the carnival grounds at the Amissville Fire Department on Route 211,12 miles west of Warrenton. Weigh-in for the trucks and tractors will be at noon, and the pull will start at 1 p.m. Pulls will be held for modified trucks and tractors, street trucks and farm tractors. There will also be three-wheel, all terrain drags and big wheel races for two age groups of children. The pull is sanctioned by the Old Dominion Tractor Pull. Tickets will be sold at the gate for $7, and children under 12 will be admitted at no charge. In case of rain, the pull will be held on August 25. Woman’s Club meeting The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on August 27 at 8 p.m. at the home of Barbara Burke in Sperryville. Marion Eastham Facchina from the Hunt Country Nursing Services in Warrenton will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. First Virginia Wine Auction Set Virginia’s first wine auction will be held Saturday, August 31 in Middleburg, in cor\junction with the 10th annual wine festival, to benefit the restoration of the historic R. R. Depot in The Plains. The auction will be conducted at the Festival Center on the grounds of “the most beautiful vineyard in Virginia”, Valley View Vineyard, one mile east of Middleburg on U.S. Route 50, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swedenburg. Holders of Wine Festival tickets ($9 advance, $10 gate) will have free admission to the auction which will start at 3 p.m. For more information please write Save The R.R. Station, P.O. Box P, The Plains, Va. 22171, telephone 703-754-8564 or call Auction Chairman, John Helble; 703-536-3308. Energy conference The Industrial Wood Energy Conference will be held on September 18 at the Sheraton International Conference Center in Reston. The conference fee is $20 and the registration deadline is September 11. For additional information, call the Extension office at 676-3619. Homemakers craft sale The 14th annual Culpeper County Extension Homemakers Craft Sale will be held on October 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Homemakers Building on the Culpepei* Agricultural Enterprise grounds on Route 29 south. > The sale will feature crafts and homemade food items prepared by members of the seven active clubs in Culpeper. Area crafters interested in space for demonstrations or sales should contact June Lewis at 9374352. Space is limited. Kappanannocit [News moto/ureg i urner THIS BIG POTATO was partly the work of Bonnie Jewell, 8 (right) and sister Susan, 7. The 3.01-pound potato was product of the family patch of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jewell of Scrabble. “Now,” as Mrs. Jewell put it, “we can make French fries.” And lots of ’em. Castleton residents take trips and entertain Ray T. and Ruby Cannon are certainly doing plenty of entertaining these days! Their grandson, David Powell (age 7) of Lancaster, New Hampshire, has just spent three weeks with them. The Cannons’ daughter, Ann (David’s mother), is visiting with her daughter, Bethany (age 9), and seven-month-old Meredith. Ann will be returning home to New Hampshire shortly with David and Meredith (affectionately called “Mary Cannon” by her grandmom). Bethany will remain he**e for another week’s vacation with her wonderful grandparents. The Cannons were also happy to have Donna Wilkers, their daughter from Denver, Colorado, visiting them. Donna took part in a lovely wedding in Charlottesville last weekend. The entire Cannon family had a wonderful time keeping cool in the pool and eryoying the serenity of the farm in Rappahannock. . .“I lay in a meadow until the unwrinkled serenity entered into my bones, and made me into one with the browsing kine, the still greenery, the drifting clouds, and the swooping birds.” (The Diary of Alice James, by Alice James) John Henry Woodward, Jr., and Peggy Woodward had a fantastic time at the Virginia State Sheriffs Association annual conference in Richmond on August 4, 5 and 6. They met the nicest people from all over the state - sheriffs from everywhere! Approximately 400 people attended, and there were all sorts of ac By NANCY SCHOPPET Phone 937-5234 tivities and feasts. One of Peggy’s favorite experiences was Richmond on the James, a chartered boat with 150 people aboard that cruised down the James River with music and dancing. They also had a great time at the sheriffs awards banquet held in the hotel where they were staying-the Hyatt Regency. Oh, was every morsel delicious, especially the prime rib! Various awards were presented to outstanding sheriffs of Virginia, and special awards were sadly given to the families of two deputies who were killed this past year. Some other activities that John and Peggy enjoyed were the target shooting contest (for the sheriffs), the tea with a fashion show for the ladies and swimming in the Hyatt’s pool. They had such a great time meeting so many kind people and getting away for a change, that they are truly looking forward to the next conference. Anussville Area Happenings The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a circus today starting at 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the carnival grounds. The circus will include clowns, acrobats and jugglers, bears, mokneys, dogs, horses and elephants. Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Come and support the local fire department. On August 24 there will be a Truck and Tractor Pull benefiting Amissville Volunteer Fire Department at the carnival grounds. Weigh-in is at 12 noon and the pull starts 1 p.m. Adults $7 and children under 12 free. Come out and support the local fire department in this fundraiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt of Chestnut Hills had as their house guest for several days their daughter, Mrs. Michael Murphy of Mine Run. On Thursday Mrs. McWhirt and Mrs. Murphy were in Arlington and Falls Church visiting friends. Luncheon guests of the McWhirt’s on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellett of Charlottesville. Wednesday for the day' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Falls Church and Mrs. Ethel Powell of Alexandria were visitors of the McWhirt family. The Amissville Homemaker’s Club met at the Amissville Baptist Church By EDIE FISHBACK Phone 937-4910 with eleven members prt ;ent: they were President, Frances Semones, Irma Holmes, Betty Jenkins, Edna Kidwell, Frances Lawrence, Elladene Leibold, Mary Priest, Juanita Settle, Micky Stuart, Rose Bowey and Alice Lawrence. The club voted to give the Amissville Fire Department a check for $100, a check for $60 was given to th^ Amissville Baptist Church to help pay expenses for the use of the building. Hostess were Micky Stuart and Juanita Settle. If anyone has any news items for the Amissville News please contact Edie Fishback by 9 p.m. Tuesday. BURKE’S STORE fiWoodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Sunnycane Sugar.._.5 its. '1.59 Whitehouse Applesauce.. .35 oz. *1.09 illips Pork & Beans.31«. 79* Gwaltney Great Dogs-1t79* Valleydale No. 1 Bacon__t. '1.59 RC Cola.. ...8-16 oz. ret *1.19 PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS Mr. G. Crinkle Cut French Fries.....2 u 69* Banquet Fried Chicken_^ u *2.99 Morton Cream Pies_i< oz. *1.09 Red Grapes (seedless)_69* t Bartlett Pears-55* *. FRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA Choice Fresh Lean Ground Chuck_.*1.39 & Boston Area Social Notes tieiuitr ijynii uviu 1 ui uui aiea was among the five young people chosen to attend the Youth Forum at Virginia State University and Polytechnic Institute on July 11 and 12. Jenifer and the other youths were among 248 science and business high school students from nine states attending the forum. Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr., Michele and Christopher were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Marvin Meade of Culpeper. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent the weekend in Rochelle, Madison County, with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke. Mrs. Mary Jenkins was a guest on Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Nina Sisk in Sperryville. Other guests of Mrs. Sisk last week included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier and grandsons of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Painter of Culpeper. Kelly and Shannon Quinn of Annandale and Laura Bice of Fairfax spent several days last week with their grandmother Mrs. J. J. Quinn. Griffinsburg Baptist Church, with Rev. Bob Rooper as pastor, conducted Bible School last week and concluded with commencement exercises Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jenkins and daughters returned home on Sunday after a week’s vacation at Nags Head, N. C. Justin Corbin of Sperryville spent last week with his mother Mrs. Bobby Timbers, Mr. Timbers and Shelley. Revival services are being h( j each evening this week at 7:30 at Slate Mills Baptist Church, on Route 707. Rev. Marshall Braylo, pastor of Jeffersonton Baptist Church, is guest speaker. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meredith and families of Leon were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nicholson and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Petty of Front Royal visited Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester were overnight guests Monday of Mrs. Morrison’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Joining them for dinner were Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Lottie Johnston. Dinner BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 987-8802 guests Saturday of the Thornhills were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and son Robbie of Vienna. Mrs. Randy Sims and daughter Amanda were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend at their country home here and with Justin Corbin dined in Culpeper Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley returned home Monday after several days vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reburn in Rising Sun, Md. They also visited several places of interest in Delaware and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Racey, Katie and Cliff are on a vacation trip to Williamsburg and other places of interest in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sobol of Culpeper called on Mrs. Donna Brown here on Sunday and later visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atkins in Sperryville. Y MORTGAGE LOANS V FIRST OR SECOND Purchase • Refinance • Investment Fixed Rate or Adjustable SPEEDY APPROVAL m WL U.S. MORTGAGE 790-5400 WE BUY NOTES • TOP DOLLAR PAID (/ we have most ^ j<j RX’s, bifocals, /trifocals, photogrey / and tinted plastics. A Glasses made \Awhile you wait! EYEGLAS FACTORY 703-636-2020 531 E. Main Front Royal oti COUNTRY AT HEART Custom Drapes <& Crafts Fabric Available • Free Estimates 20 years professional experience Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Tues.-Fri. 10 to 4 Sat. 10 to 1 Closed Mon. Beside Dominion Skating Culpeper, Va. 703-825-0133 JACK & JILL SHOP 20% OFF SALE Boys & girls jackets sizes 4-6X, 7-14,8-20 Boys & girls jeans Levis, Jordache & Wrangler (Jr’s too!) Sizes 2-4, 4-6X, 7-14 SALE RUNS THROUGH AUGUST 31 Ask about our layaway plan 207 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 825-2010 STOKES MART BIG 10 SALE Buy any item from our entire stock of nationally advertised clothing or shoes at our low discount prices for the entire family, mix or match, then pay only 1 e for each additional item of clothing or shoes. EXTRA CLERKS TO SERVE YOU ALL SALES FINAL THE SECOND ITEM IS ALWAYS 1« FRONT ROYAL STORE Corner Main & Water Sts. Downtown Front Royal

Social Happenings Around The Washington Area Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Tommy and Jimmie Reid, sons of Bobby Reid of Bartlesville, Okla., Mrs. Lillian Kendrick of Culpeper, Mrs. Map' R. Miller of Flint Hill, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Beth Conover. Mrs. Wood has as houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and daughter Loudell of Camilla, Ga., and Miss Angela Smith of Albany, Ga. Miss Amanda Brower spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and son Randy at Point of Woods, Front Royal. On Saturday evening the Beattys with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brower and daughter Amanda attended the tractor pull at the Prince William County Fair at Manassas. John Norman attended a teachers conference at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke last Wednesday through Friday. Bobby Frazier of Castleton visited his father, Robert L. Frazier, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, on Sunday. Charles Clark of Manassas was a guest Sunday evening visitor of the Clark family. The brothers enjoyed the ball game on television while yours truly tended the yard sale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons attended the tractor pull at the Prince William County Fair of Manassas on Saturday night. Mrs. L. J. Turner accompanied her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. John Turner of Warrenton to the Turner family reunion at the Sheraton Hotel in Fredericksburg over the weekend. The Frazier family reunion will be held this Saturday at the Rappahannock Recreation Park. Robert Frazier, who is 80 years old and the last member of his family, says he would like to see all his relatives and friends at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart in Front Royal on Wednesday and all went shopping in Winchester. The Campbells visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lillard in Front Royal Thursday. On Sunday the Campbells attended the Jenkins family reunion at Bing Crosby Stadium in Front Royal. Approximately 60 relatives and friends from Baltimore, Falls Church, Manassas, Leesburg, Winchester, Front Royal, Amissville and Washington attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffman of Luray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley to the Comer Post in Flint Hill Wednesday evening for dinner. Both couples were celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and sons Gregg, Philip and Derek of WoodviUe honored the Kermit Weakleys with an anniversary dinner and cake on Thursday evening. The Weakleys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf on a camping trip to Fairview Beach over the weekend. We are glad to see Mrs. Kitty Updike back home after her stay in the hospital. I enjoyed the luncheon Thursday at the Rappahannock News office given by Mrs. Barbara Burke to welcome our new editor, Paul McFarlane, and photographer, Greg Turner. The company was great and the food delicious. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., and T axman extends long arms For those who did not pay their federal income taxes and thought Uncle Sam forgot about you, think again. The Internal Revenue Service is sending notices from its IRS Center in Memphis to those Virginians who did not pay their federal income taxes. In addition to the taxes owed, the IRS will tack on additional amounts for interest and penalty charges. As of July 1, interest was being charged at a rate of 11% per year. Between January and June, the rate was 16'ft per year. If an individual receiving the bill thinks it is incorrect, the IRS says the best course of action is to write to the service center in Memphis. If you get a notice but have already paid the tax bill, the IRS suggests that you include a copy of the cancelled check, front and back. Allow 4-6 weeks for the IRS to get back to you. Also, the IRS advises that it is important to answer a notice quickly. Four notices are mailed - the final being a certified letter - before stronger measures are taken. But the IRS maintains that it can enforce collection after the first notice if it believes any delay will jeopardize collection of the tax due. LFCC sends schedules Lord Fairfax Community College fall schedule of classes was mailed to the college’s service area in Rappahannock County on Aug. 5. Anyone not receiving a schedule by Aug. 12 can do so by calling the school at 869-1120. Fall registration dates are Aug. 22 for returning students and Sept. 3-5 from 1-7 p.m. for new students. By RUTH CLARK Phone 67S-3608 children Amanda and Stacy returned home Sunday after spending a week in New York and Canada. The Clarks enjoyed a three-hour cruise aboard Canada’s largest cruise ship the Island Queen, which toured Georgian Bay in Parry Sound, Ontario. Other points of interest they visited were Niagara Falls, Canadian Horse Falls, Maple Leaf Village, That’s Incrediable and the Elvis Presley Museum where they saw Presley’s first Cadillac. The Clarks said they really enjoyed a two-day stay at the Fish Tale Lodge where John and Stacy fished and Linda and Amanda spent time on the playground. Enroute home the family stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King and children Jason and Kelly in Massillon, Ohio, where they toured Sea World and fished for rainbow trout, which they caught and brought home with them and enjoyed for dinner on Sunday night. Sounds like you all had a won derful time. Miss Heather Blevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blevins, is enjoying a week as a guest of her aunt Mrs. Gloria Millner and family in Lynchburg. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Frances Eubanks were Bill Wince and nephews of Marshall, Mrs. Mary Carter Smoot and daughter Crystal of Front Royal, Mrs. Betty Menefee and son Denny of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt of Woodville, Mrs. Mary Hudson and John Eubanks. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Scoggins and son Benjamin returned home Saturday after a week at Nags Head, N. C. Happy anniversary to a swell couple in Castleton—my brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier. Pam Pullen and Thomas Bruce of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. John L. May at Sumerduck on August 11. Also visiting the Mays Sunday were Mrs. Solomon Bruce, Mrs. May’s mother, of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leake and son of Chester Gap. Linda Bruce of Amissville recently visited her father, Charley Bruce, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Updike, Randall and Brian of Hope, Mo., arrived on Monday evening to spend a week with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, and other relatives. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley PREPARATIONS for the annual House Tour and Dried Flower Sale are underway at Trinity Episcopal Church. These ladies were busy last week cutting and grooming laurel and beech leaves before placing them in glycerin water. Pictured are: 1-r; Breezy Gannon (chairman), Eleanor Cordle and Jane Peterson (co-chairman). Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.80 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline August 27 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Aluminum Siding Akjnwum or SoM Vinyl Siding Custom Window & Door Trim. Replacement Windows & Doors. Additions A Masonry, etc Tom Hangar Home Improvement Co. Luray. VA. 743-7500 Call Collect Anytime Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, V a 703-987-8761 Daily 9 00 a m 7 00p m COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts ('omer of Middle St and Main Washington. Va. 675-3738 Ihurv. Kri . Sal. A Sun. Beauty Shop AmlssviQc Beauty Bontlqoc Unisex Styling AmiscvtUe. Vn 937-5895 :oc\rvc\r\r'Cvr\r\r\c\^>c<x>c\: Boats LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Fa inrude Motors A Servit e |on Boat Trailers. $285 Bonito Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft HI ft Outboards a I () Most models in stock M & R SALES 1084 Taft SI Kim lu ille M.u\ lantl 301-424-3800 Building Supplies Buildir S . r ^Building Supply Corp s Sec (is For All )our Huildinp Supph Meeds 825-0397 K 109 West Cherry Si., Culpeper H i BfiBii Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Cabinetmaker Distinctive Handmade Kitchens libraries Bathrooms Mantles and formal Wail Paneling F me Heproduction Furniture v i >u must see Out Showroom' l minin' l uphoards. -L- I'D Ewell St P0 Bo*22 The Plans Va 22171 703-2S3-5942 Construction Moses Gentry ^ (f Virginia License #014599 || Carpentry*General Building Seamless Guttering*Tinning and Copper Work of all Kinds II 703/923-4413 JJ : after 6 p.m »y CARPETS CouijtrySide ^Floor ^Fastfiong Two locations to serve you! Route 211 Waterloo Center Amissville, Va. WarTenton, Va. 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 703-349-1801 Open Wkdays. 9 a m. 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 W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays by appointment Electric Siippliee Apex Electrical Serfvces SMsIxinssd, Bonded I Insured Commercial. Industrial t Agricultural MVTTi df MHItt, MOtor UmuutS IHnmnlll Ik *-i — nen|)IAnr.gpvlCC 937-5493 «»snia.Wt Stefan AlexanderState registered electrical contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8p.m. _ 703-636-6972 _ Jewelry Diamonds • Wedding Bands <> Custom Made Jewelrv (i Depair on Premises < ) t. )prn Iruiav uniil 700 p m ( > C.oldsmilh.s',s Jevelrv Exchange < > ?15 l Main &l. Fronl tX-*val. Ya I 636-2W Maintenance FRIENDLY GARBAGE' Weekly Pickup • Light Hauling Moving & Removal of Furniture, Appliances, etc Call for Estimates and Rates (703) 987-8219 Jensen Kvames • Mary Carnahan §Rt. 1. Box 430 SB Washington. Va. 22747 iii MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 i Pump Installation pert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available al Culpeper Farmers Coop, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpeper. Va. R9«u??nn _ Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Fauquier Multiple listing Service i * Piedmont Multiple Listing Service ! * No. Va. Computer Data Base (MLS) 0 Washington office on Gay Street... I * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE... 1 ROGER IA TCHElDfK, - J ilnthrm 7U47S-3777 137-43U Renovation Printing Warrenton Printing i&appafjannocfe jSetos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Next Deadline August List your services in our Business & Service Directory! you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, bringing the entire cost to $36.40. In order to be in our September directory ads must be received by August 27 If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, ;X nw per week 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke Storage :.. SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA Upholstery W ashington Antiifu, & l |>li<>lsl«‘rv ^ l,,r U|ihoU|crui)[. «|i|» «-otrr«. •lru|M-rifs. I INK i I otton Kuluii^. \ Ulldgr < lolhllig VInretail (f. Zale ^ ashingion. \ a T. V. Salts and Repair i BROWER’S TV RCAand Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • A—enna Installation & Repair A Master Charqe 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and SerVtce RCA Channel Master Antennas A Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag.Appliances Banco. VA. 923-424* WELDING TIM’S WELDING General Welding Repairs, Portable Equipment 703-987-8833

> Sperryville Social Highlights Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, who has been visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsen in Chicago, returned home Saturday and was met at Dulles Airport by Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mrs. Brown Miller entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mr. Keyser, Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Jack Brown were winners. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson at Goldvein last Wednesday and Mrs. Fred Codding in Fairfax Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Payne of Madison was a dinner guest last Wednesday of Mr. • and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and son Daniel returned Sunday after a vacation at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins accompanied Mrs. Mabel McClanahan to the Primitive Baptist Church Association meeting held Sunday at the elementary school in Warrenton. Charles Henry Sisk arrived last week from Australia for a visit with his mother Mrs. A. W. Sisk and other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Kenbridge were weekend guests of the Sisks. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. CLoe, Jr., Weedon and Beth Cloe of Stafford visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar Sunday. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Social Happenings Around The Flint Hill Area Mr. and Mrs. John Vest of Virginia Beach announce the birth of a daughter, Leslie Ann, on August 5. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. George Evelyn of New Jersey. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. John S. Dodson of Sperryville and Mrs. Christine Vest of Flint Hill. Mrs. Vest is the former Miss Patricia Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis motored to Occoquan on Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lockridge for a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Curtis’ mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons. There were approximately 15 guests present for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume were guests Sunday of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud of Arlington and Leon Cloud of Fredericksburg were guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Barbara Willard of Burke spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane returned to their home at Lanham, Md., on Sunday alter spending last week with Mrs. Crane’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Spence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grove and Eric of Front Royal. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mrs. Annie Fulty, Mrs. Alma Mauck and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, all of Winchester. Mrs. Mary B. Lillard of Front Royal and Miss Sallie Lillard visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins at Rixeyville and Mrs. Reba Good at Shenandoah on Saturday. En route home they had din Trout fishing halted in stream Lands Run, a small stream located on the west side of the North District of the Shenandoah National Park, was closed to fishing Aug. 10. The stream was closed to “protect the few remaining native brook trout in the stream,” according to Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. The trout population has shown a serious decline in Lands Run in the last three years. The decline is blamed on poor spawning conditions coupled with increased fishing pressure. Park streams are one of the last strongholds of native brook trout in Virginia and are not stocked. It is expected that Lands Run will be closed for about two years. Directory scam uncovered The Central Telephone Company of Virginia is warning its customers that other companies are selling classified listings in their upcoming directory. Apparently, the solicitations look much like telephone billing notices and, although they are marked as solicitations, are causing confusion among customers. Centel announces that its authorized company to solicit ads or other listings in the yellow pages sections of all Centel directories is the Reuben H. Donnelley Co. Luther Jenkins, Jr., is recovering from eye surgery in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess at dinner at the Brambles Saturday when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor arid Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., were guests Saturday of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis of Jackson, S. C., are house guests of Mrs. Nethers. The descendants of Mrs. A. W. Sisk and the late Mr. Sisk gathered at The Pinnacles on Skyline Drive Sunday for a family reunion. There were five generations represented by 54 members present. Rodes Brown III of Vienna and Mike Brown of Hamilton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Rodes also visited his mother, Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. Mrs. Brown Jr. was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Keyser, W. Va., were guests from Wednesday to Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. The Nethers’ grandson Glenn Bolyard of Fairfax spent the weekend with them. (Note: I have a deadline to meet. If you have any news, please call me at 987-8710 before noon on Monday.) Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley ZEPHYR GLASKER was surprised to find this 13 lb. early Flat Dutch cabbage in her Woodville garden recently. New Wakefield librarian June Ruhsam has been appointed librarian at the Wakefield School. Mrs. Ruhsam fills the post last By POLLY N. AYLOR Phone 987-8136 ner at Brookside near Luray. Mrs. Paul Miller had as her houseguests from Wednesday to Sunday last week her nephews, Thomas Reid and James Reid of Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper visited the Smoots Saturday. Mrs. Christine Vest was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest at Woodville on Sunday for a cookout honoring Mr. Vest on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson motored to Winchester Tuesday to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Miss Mindy Patton of Stephens City was a visitor Friday in the Hicker son home. Keith and Kevin Kinsey of Front Royal spent several days last weel< with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Dinner guests of the Huffs Sunday were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey Keith and Kevin of Front Royal. Guests at a cookout at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and boys of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and boys of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen and girls, a friend, Damen, Dwane Jones, Lewis Foster, Bobby Frye and friend, Terry, and Junior Pickles. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers anc her houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Kitts, Debbie Dennis, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Karen Corder, Charles Corder, Jr., Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Heather Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Clyde Lillard and George Nethers. The Dennises left Sunday for their home at Jackson, S. C., after a visit with relatives in the county. Daniel and Todd Butler of Front Royal spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bywaters. 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 The Middlehurg WINE WINE WINERY ARTS& CRAFTS JAZZ PICNIC GRAPE STOMPING JOUSTING HAY RIDES CARRIAGE RIDES BLACKSMITH ANTIQUE AUTOS Saturday • AUGUST 17 • 10 am-4 piedmont Vineyards & Winery, RO. box 286. Middleburg, Virginia 22117. (703) 687-5528 TICKETS: $8 Aug. 17. under 21 free. held by the late Dr. Barbara Myatt. For the past 12 years, Mrs. Ruhsam has been the librarian of Highland School in Warrenton, where she designed, set up and organized the school library. Previous to that, Mrs. Ruhsam was an English instructor at various schools, including the Chinese Officers’ Language School in Taipei, Taiwan. She holds a BA degree from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Ruhsam lives on a farm near The Plains where she raises Angus cattle. Wakefield’s new librarian has spent the summer reorganizing the library which is located in the recently completed wing of the new addition. The new library is expected to be open by the start of the coming school year. PO Raglin reports Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class William P. Raglin, whose wife, Jennifer, is the daughter of Mike Fulcher of Amissville, recently reported for duty aboard the fleet ballistic missile submarine Precommission Unit Nevada, based at Groton, Ct. Send a Paper Do you know someone who's going ro college this foil? Help them sroy in touch with oil the news from home Send rhem o speciol 9-monrh subscription to rhe Rappahannock News. College For only $7, they'll get o weekly updore — from Seprember rhrough Moy — whor rheir friends ore doing. . whor s going on bock home . . • Fill our the coupon below • Come ro our office OR • Call us! 9 months — only $ 7 ! SEND PAPER TO NAME_ SCHOOL CITY_ STATE _ &appaljannocU lottos Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675 3349 □ I enclose *7.00 for a nine-month student subscription □ Please bill: _ NAME ___ _ ADDRESS__ _ CITY J____ _ZIP_ STATE_ 7ip_ Museum seeks resident artist The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts is accepting applications through Oct. 15 for its artist-in-residence program for the 1986-87 season. Each year, the museum organizes a team of selected artists and crafts professionals to share their expertise with Virginians across the state. In each locality they visit, artists in residence generally provide an evening lecture or lecture-demonstration and then a one-day workshop to encourage hands-on experience in a specific medium or technique. This season, the museum located in Richmond is sponsoring artists in watercolor, landscape painting, wax painting, pieced-quilt design, drawing in color, clay sculpture, charcoal portraiture, banner art, Japanese painting on silk, three-tone contour drawing, instant-image slide photography and weaving. Candidates for the program are Batdetown Inn If grace charm and exquisite dining describes southern hospitality then the Battletown Inn is its essence Located 10 miles east of Winchester, Virginia at the intersection of U S Rt .7 k 340 102 W Main Street. Berryville, Va Hours . I I V-2.10.Lunch Battletown Inn 102 WEST MAIN STREET BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 22611 703-955-4100 reviewed by a committee of art professionals including artists, gallery directors, museum education specialists and visual arts instructors. Applications are available by calling (804) 257-0864 or by writing the museum’s education and outreach office located on Grove Avenue, Richmond 23221. (Zfl&lcEstate 'iVotoJiTr Eileen M. Day mutm FOR SALE SIGN PRO & CON The debate on For Sale signs in the front yard go on and on. The decision as to whether a yard sign will go up is yours. Yard signs are not appropriate or necessary for marketing all homes and in all locations. However they do have some positive elements when it comes to marketing your home. For example: 1. When a prospect makes an inquiry in response to a sign, he or she has already approved of the location. 2. The prospect calling in response to a yard sign has already seen part of the grounds and exterior of the house and is calling for more information. 3. A yard sign has advertising endurance. It stays up until the property is sold. A newspaper ad loses its impact in one day. 4. The Realtor’s name and phone on the sign will direct all inquiries in that direction — not to you. Listen to your Realtor’s input when it comes time to decide on the use of a yard sign. It could make a positive contribution to your sales effort. 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. NICK’S BODY SHOP Frame straightening & towing Complete line of all types fender and body repair work FREE ESTIMATES Route 29 North Across from Culpeper Drive-in Culpeper, Va. 703-825-5777 HARWILL FOODSERVICE EQUIPMENT CO. NEW & USED 663 N. Loudoun Street, Winchester (703) 662-1124 “YOUR ONE STOP RESTAURANT SHOP” We Sell Quality Reconditioned Equipment GUARANTEED!!! Large Selection of New & Used Small Wares New Equipment On Display ? IS IT BROKE ? Try Our Repair and Parts Department Give Us A Try— Youll Be Glad You Did — WE BUY AND SELL — Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat. 9:00-12:00 • VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED •

Remembering the pauper’s life of Will Jett By WAYNE BALDWIN Rappahannock News Special Writer One year ago, on Aug. 9, 1984, Mr. William Henry Jett passed from this earthly realm into the great beyond. He died probably as he lived, alone, except for the very near and dear presence of the Lord, whom he was always ready to praise. For the seven years he was a resident of the Orange County Nursing Home, visitors were none too frequent. As he would comment when I would find the chance myself to go see him, “They didn’t come to see me very much.” He never forgot his Rappahannock or the people he knew and loved. Always, he’d ask about some of the folk up in Gid Brown Hollow, or was soand-so still living. I marveled as his caring, since most humans tend to have their minds on their own particular problems. Yet, never failing, even in his condition (having had one leg removed as a result of diabetes), confined to a wheelchair, but surprising any visitor by getting down on the floor and crawling to and from the bathroom, did he cause attention to be brought upon himself. I’ll never forget his enthusiasm and zeal in praising God, especially at church services. A song would bring so much gladness that he’d clap his hands and maybe say Hallelujah a time or two. The old favorite, “Come and Dine” did something extra special for him. God blessed him with a long life and many acquaintances, as well as that awesome presence he encountered. Amissville FD hosts circus Circus USA will play two shows in Amissville today at the fire department carnival grounds on U.S. 211. Show times are set for 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. The circus will include the traditional acts: clowns, acrobats and jugglers, bears, monkeys, dogs, horses and, yes, elephants. In fact, the elephant will help to pull his own weight, as it were. Considering where and how he lived, died and was buried, one could find the ingredients of a great novel. A story of love, pity, piety, honesty and truth as well as sadness and sorrow. A lonely elderly man of no importance, laid to rest on a lonely meadow hill far back in the mountains. Buried in a grave given by friends, buried by friends whose pitiful numbers would have been far greater if the deceased had been wealthy or famous. He was a plave, in the most sincere sense of the wi, d, for others and received only the meagerest fare. I vividly recall visiting him when he was still in the hollow at Burke’s. I could not believe what I saw. This old and decrepit man, scarcely able to care for himself, was cutting weeds and bushes with a sickle DOWN ON HIS KNEES. On another occasion, I witnessed him carrying an armload of firewood also on his knees. His knees, legs and feet were wrapped in burlap Dags. The tale® go on and on, of how Mr. Jett was treated and mistreated by those people he still loved. He died as he lived, a pauper, having a total life’s savings of less than $1,500. I must take this space now to thank two persons. They are Charley and Aubrey Baldwin. These two men gave the balance of the cost of Mr. Martin’s funeral expenses. Indeed they were appreciated and a thanks seems very inadequate. May God bless them both for their charity and kindness. Bill Martin was, of course, an alias. He was born William Henry Jett, on Tick Ridge in Rappahannock The harnessed elephant will pull the big top into place before the show, sometime around 7 a.m. today, according to circus director, and will help disassemble the tent after the completion of the show. Circus USA also plans a show for Culpeper tomorrow at the Agriculture Enterprises show grounds on U.S. 29. The circus shows also include bare-back riders, considered to be the most difficult circus act to perform. Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $4 for children under 12. There is no reserved seating. TIME FOR CLOWNING has come, at least in the Amissville area where the circus is scheduled for two shows tonight at the Amissville Fire Department carnival grounds. 'Satan is like a rollin’ iron. My life's been miserable. It's miserable right now. The Bible says we a. ’♦ gonna have no easy streets. Things pull you this way and that and sometimes your own feet will stumble.’ - Will Jett 1983 interview County near the village of Amissville in about 1887. He was the only child of Annie Essie Jett, black, and Will Miller, who was white. Bill’s mother died the day after his birth. For awhile, Bill stayed with his grandfather, Gus Jett. Bill did not relate what became of his grandfather or why none of his family reared him. At any rate, at a very early age, he was without family or a place to stay, and a pauper. Bill related to me in an interview in July 1983 being a resident for a short time at Ben Venue when Mr. Eddie Green took over. This was after leaving Tick Ridge and the old Sloan Place, which was a room-sized log cabin. During Bill’s stay, which was short as conditions would not allow Mr. Green to keep him, he tried to go to school but the teacher told him he was too nearsighted and would not learn. Mr. Green then acquired the help of Mr. Ashford (H. A.) Wood and Bill was taken to the Poor Farm. Poor Farm down on Rt. 231 was at that time overseen by Mr. Randy Jenkins. This was about 1908 and Bill was between seven and eight years old. Incidentally, records found in the Rappahannock clerk’s office show that Mr. H. A. Wood was allotted $3 for taking “Will Jett” to Poor Farm. It is not known if Bill received the usual amount of $1 per month for his sustenance. It is doubtful since he was a minor then and his overseer probably was given extra payment to take care of him. At any rate, Bill had a kind of home, food and perhaps light chores there. As Bill stated in the 1983 interview, “I stayed there, I reckon, a year or more, at least two years.” Everyone I’ve ever talked to swore that Bill Martin was the oldest person they knew. Even my greatgrandfather, who would now be 105, said Bill was older than himself. But, i County to settle insurance coverage The Rappahannock County Supervisors have scheduled a meeting with their paid consultant for 9 a.m. tomorrow to settle a confusing issue concerning its insurance coverage. A change of regulations within the insurance industry apparently made it difficult for local insurance agencies to write policies to cover municipalities. As a result, Rappahannock County was forced to seek coverage from other sources in early June, a situation that has cost the county about $1,600 a month since the problem arose. That situation is expected to be remedied tomorrow. When the county learned that Clement Insurance Agency of Culpeper was unable to write a policy to cover the needs of the county, Supervisors contacted the Virginia Municipal League which in turn directed the county to Alexander and Alexander, a Richmond-based agency. Within three days, the agency wrote a policy to cover Rappahannock and Supervisors authorized payment of the premium to buy the policy. In the meantime, the Clement Agency apparently reversed its position and told the county that it can, indeed, write policies to adequately cover the county s operations, which include the local public school system. Supervisors hired Industrial Insurance Management Corporation of Richmond as consultants to straighten out what had become a headache to local officials. Tomorrow, Allan Thorton is to make a presentation and recommend a policy to the county. Thorton is charging the county $3,000, a figure that could go to $5,000 depending on the amount of work involved. Thorton was not in his Richmond office early this week, but an assistant said Thorton told her he is prepared to offer a solution to solve the confusion, which included double coverage in some areas of the policies. Supervisors were told at their Aug. 5 meeting that the double coverage cost the county roughly $1,500 a month. Should the county cancel its policy with Alexander and Alexander, it is expected that much of its premium payment will be refunded. Supervisor Nelson Lane said at last week’s meeting that he “would love to go with the local man” if Clement was able to write a policy. The meeting tomorrow is scheduled to be held in the courthouse. I documents have proved otherwise. William Henry Jett (Will Jett) became Bill Martin by the next described set of facts. It was probably 1910 or 1911 that Mr. John Bernard Martin came down to Poor Farm. Bill told it this way: “Mr. Martin was in the Civil War. He didn’t have no sons (at home) so one day he come down there. He says, ‘How^ you like to stay with me, William?’ I heard he was right mean. I said (to myself) Lord how mercy, Lord how mercy, what made you say that. Well, my heart was in my mouth, but I told him I’d go on. I don’t-Mr. Martin said, ‘You wanta go, Bill?’ I said I’ll try it. So we went on in the horse and buggy. I was supposed to stay until I was 21 years old but he kept me until I was 31 years old.” Thus, assuming or having it assumed upon him, Will Jett became Bill Martin in consequence of his stay with the Martin family. Bill recalled many events, especially when he was at the old Sloan place. When fox hunting was THE sport of the day, Bill recalled being frightened one day by the chase and the horns. He mentioned Mr. Addison Bywaters telling him that they weren’t going to hurt him. Mr. Flint and Mr. By waters were also fond of the hunt. Bill also remembered old man Tom Fletcher, as well as Eddie Green, some of the hired hands: Ben Myers, Scott Singleton, Bob Rutherford, Willie Rutherford, Manuel Newman (and his family Ed, Ham, Ben and Henrietta), Ash Wood, Huntin’ Wood, Noah Frazier, the Denton Jenkins family, Will Jenkins and his family-Jesse, Tom, Will, Louemma, Mary, Frances and John. Yet, Bill seemed most grateful to Mr. Bernard Martin. As Bill said, “After Mr. Martin got hold of me he didn’t do nothing (to harm me). He put me to milking, learned me how to plow com. He had a mill (a grain mill and a saw mill together) run by water power. He had me grinding com and buckwheat. You see, that was teaching me how to go.” Bill also served his country for awhile. Trying to get some fix on his age, I asked him what war he remem bered. He said, “I remember old Hitler. I went down to what you call Camp Humphreys. I didn’t go across the waters. I volunteered to go. I got to Camp Humphreys, they said, ‘You got bad feet and couldn’t keep up with the soldiers.’ So they made me wash dishes. You had 150 plates to wash, you see. I was there about three months, down there in them pines.” After the war and his stay with Bernard Martin, Bill found hs way back to Rappahannock and was employed by many persons. Among them were Silas Monroe, Jim Fincham, Joe Keyser, Will Keyser, George Coppage, Haywood Coppage, Richard Partlow, Lyle Miller, Kenny Brown, Boot Dwyer, Hillary Mundy, Ash Wood, Elmer Pullen and Orie Burke. The conclusion of my interview with Mr. Martin, due to his shortness of breath, was a question. I asked him what would his advice be for the future or for one’s life? Bill said: “Best thing you can do. Well, people are going to hate your son, best thing to do, get away from ’em if you can, so they won’t pester you. It’s old Satan there pesterin’ you, you see. Old Devil got you to do something you got no business. The Bible said to turn away from sin. Best I can tell is turn away from sin. Satan is like a rollin’ iron. My life’s been miserable. It’s miserable right now. The Bible says we ain’t gonna have no easy streets. Things pull you this way and that and sometimes your own feet will stumble.” Then Bill, having regained some of his breath, sang his favorite hymn, “6od Showed His Mighty Hand.” This small tribute to Bill Martin is not meant to kindle any ill feelings. Rather, it is meant to eulogize a man whose life, though meek and lowly, sends forth a beacon as from a lighthouse, to those of us who remember, we vessels yet charting life’s seas, that we might try to emulate his noble character. mum INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE IsITiim., 1 p.m. Ev*ry Month 1 Mil* East of Marshall Rt 56 364-1566 BATHTUB, SMX OR TILE DULL OR WORN? SAVE MONEY *75% of replacement cost •Permanent, not a paint or epoxy •Call Collect SAVE TIME *4-hours-Tub is complete •Use in 48 hours •On location •Motel - Apartments - Residential Call Bath Gan la, Charlottesville, Va. at (804) 295-5707... Ask for Tracy and Save Craftsmen, artists invited Craftsmen and artists are invited to submit their work for consideration in the Christmas Consignment Show and Sale at Oatlands Plantation near Leesburg. The sale will run in conjunction with Christmas at Oatlands, an annual event set for Nov. 9 through Dec. 15. The celebration includes candlelight tours of Oatlands, a Greek Revival mansion built by George Carter about 1804. It is now the property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The show and sale will be held in the carriage house. Interested crafts and arts people are asked to submit an application, including a $5 application fee. Applications can be obtained by calling 7773174 in Leesburg, or by writing to Christmas at Oatlands, Oatlands, Inc., Rt. 2, Box 352, Leesburg 22075. Applications must be accompanied by slides or a photo of the work or, preferably , an appointment can be made to have the work personally reviewed at Oatlands. In addition to the $5 application fee, a commission is charged on all work sold. The deadline for receipt of application is Sept. 18. Social security celebrates 50th Fifty years ago yesterday, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the Social Security Act. The theme for the 50th anniversary is “Social Security - Partnership with Tomorrow.” More than nine out of 10 workers pay into the system and more than one in seven receive monthly benefits, whether for be disability, survivors or retirement. ARCOM has a foxy service for you! Whether you need to create and mail a sale flyer, design an announcement for your business oneninsr or sicft of- ARtom For details, phone Madelyn Marzani, Sales Director 661-8004, Dulles or (703) 777-1114, Leesburg, Virginia expansion, or send a fundraising solicitation, we can get your message directly to the people you want to reach. Wc can send your message with our FOXCOM Computer Blue Book list of over 13,000 upscale consumers in the Virginia Piedmont region. There’s NO OTHER BUSINESS on the eastern seaboard that has such a list. Our ComputerMail system can be great for YOUR business. FOXCOM ComputerMail Systems

Saratog a The sales had their ups and downs, but, overall were strong By CLIVE CARNIE Democrat Staff Writer SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. — The well-bred boys had to take a back seat to the good-looking girls at the Spa this year. Fillies with good conformation and almost any type of breeding attracted the buyers at Fasig-Tipton’s most popular summer sale. Well-bred, goodlooking colts still sold well, but they couldn’t match the good-looking fillies. “There’s always been a strong market for fillies,” said Tyson Gilpin, a bloodstock agent from Boyce and a member of the Fasig-Tipton Company’s board of directors. “People think of fillies for their residual value for the future. If a colt breaks down or doesn’t do well at the track, you’re nowhere, but with a filly you can still breed her.” Bringing the top price at the August 6 to 8 sale, and setting a new Saratoga record, was an attractive chesnut filly by Alydar. This sire appears to be making up for his 1978 Triple Crown defeats by Affirmed by far outperforming the latter horse in the breeding shed. Among his winning progeny have been 1983’s top 2-year-old fillies, Althea and Miss Oceana. The record-selling Saratoga filly, who is out of Irish Castle, is a full sister to stakes winner Saratoga Six who was undefeated in four starts as a 2-year-old. Also encouraging, after many years of sales dominated by foreign buyers, was the fact that the toppriced yearling was bought by an American. Texas oilman Mike Rutherford bought the filly from St. Louis realtor, Joseph Morrissey. Perhaps more important than a record-priced filly though, was the fact that the sale was able to raise its overall average 3.82 percent from last year. This is all the more remarkable because only five of the 196 yearlings sold brought more than $1 million. Last year seven yearlings sold here for more than $1 million, including two colts for $4 million or more and a filly for $2.5 million. All other select yearling sales in the country have experienced a drop in their averages from last year. At Keeneland, Ky., where a Nijinsky II yearling sold for a record $13.1 million in July, this year’s overall average was down 10.7 percent from last year. One segment of the sale here was down from last year, however. This was the Thursday night sale, traditionally known as ‘Virginia Night’ because of its usual domination by Virginiabred and consigned horses. Once again Virginian horses dominated the Thursday night sales. But, because this year’s sale was changed from four nights to only three, there Hunt’s first showThe Rappahannock Hunt will hold what it hopes will become an annual horse show at James W. Fletcher’s Montpelier on Aug. 18. Beside the divisions for ponies, maiden, schooling and regular hunters found at most shows, the Rappahannock Hunt show will also feature a special class restricted to members of a recognized hunt. The winner of this division will receive the J. A. B. Dahlgren Memorial Trophy, named in honor Orange County holds festival The Town of Orange plans to holds its 11th annual street festival on Main Street Sept. 7 from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. The festival this year features about 130 booths set up by artisans and crafts people throughout the eastern part of the country. In addition, other activities are planned. The James Madison Museum will be open for visitors and the nearby home of the fourth president, Montpelier, will be open for grounds tours for a fee. Hearings set on ADC changes The Virginia Department of Social Services will hold five public hearings around the state during August and September to discuss proposed changes in the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) program. The closest hearing is set for Aug. 22 at James Madison University in Harrisonburg. The first hearing is to begin at 2 p.m., the second at 7 p.m. The proposed changes will affect the 185% ADC eligibility screening process, money deemed from a stepparent to the ADC applicant or retipient’s assistance unit, the length of ineligibility period prescribed for the ADC recipient who receives a lump sum payment, the value of food and clothing contributed to the ADC home, and Medicaid eligibility. More information may be obtained by calling Helen Gutridge at the Virginia Department of Social Services at (804)281-9204. were more horses sold on this evening than in previous sales. Auctioneers Ralph H. Retler and Laddie Dance sold a total of 70 head by the evening’s end, for a total of $17,044,000, and an average of $268,979. Whether it was due to the increased number, or the reduced quality of the consignments, is not known, but, the Thursday night sale average was down 91 percent from last year’s Thursday night. Nevertheless, the Thursday night session was still a good night for Virginians, a large crowd of whom jammed into the Humphrey S. Finney Sales Pavilion to see how their neighbors’ horses sold. The leading consignor of the evening, Peggy Augustus’ Old Keswick (Keswick Stables) was also the leading consignor of the sale. The Cobhambased farm sold seven yearlings for a total of $3,650,000, an average of $521,428, or more than 50 percent higher than the overall sales average. For the fourth year in a row the highest-priced yearling from Keswick’s consignment was bought by Sheik Maktoum’s Darley Stud Management. The Arabian buyer paid $1.6 million for a beautiful homebred filly from the first crop of A1 Nasr out of Treasure Chest by Rough N’ Tumble. A1 Nasr is a son of Lyphard who is a stakes-winning and champion-producing son of Northern Dancer, one of the leading thoroughbred stallions of all time. Treasure Chest is the dam of 10 foals, eight of which have raced and three of which are graded stakes winners. Mrs. Augustus herself was one of the underbidders on Keswick’s highpriced filly. “She was part of my mother’s estate, I only owned about a third of her,” she explained later. “I knew she was going to bring a lot. I was very happy with the Maktoum’s buying her. They have done very well with the yearlings they have bought.” In 1984 Keswick sold four yearlings for an average of $1,2%,250. Mrs. Augustus said the farm’s average was down this year because of her shortage of funds after recently settling her late mother’s estate. “This year, due to the estate, I had to cut back on expenses,” Mrs. Augustus explained. “So I didn’t have yearlings by super sires. Considering that, I think they (the yearlings) did very well.” Also at the sale Keswick sold a Majestic Light colt out of Irish-bred Beaming Bride for $575,000, an Assert filly out of Champagne Cocktail for $300,000, an Affirmed filly out of Paint The Town for $200,000, an Irish River colt out of La Pompadour for $275,000, the the late joint master of the Rappahannock Hunt. Besides ribbons and trophies, the high point horse or pony at the show will receive a $100 gift certificate from Horse Country Saddlery of Warrenton. Joan Jones, master of the Bull Run Hunt of Manassas, will judge the show. Montpelier is located on Rt. 231 about six miles south of Sperryville. For more information, call (703) 5472810. mxnmmm om womLDwtom 020 STIHL Wood Boss" Ouicfctlop avaiiabt* Advanced Design for Serious Cutting Excellent for major firewood cutting or limbing operations. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. You can own the Wood Boss for the price of a regular saw. See it today. SWAN’S SALES AND SERVICE J A Swan Jr & Co Inc ’ s fas' 825-8371 an Alleged filly out of Gurkhas Band for $500,000 and a Far North filly out of Fabled Land for $200,000. For almost 30 years the Newstead Farm of Upperville has been one of the leading consignors at the Spa sales. This year the farm was once again among the top 10 with 10 yearlings selling for $2,769,000, for an average of $276,900. This year, however, will be the last year that Newstead consigns yearlings to the Saratoga sales. As the first of Newstead’s yearlings was led into the sales ring, FasigTipton Sales Company chairman, John M.S. Finney announced that the Newstead Trust, which manages the farm, has decided to liquidate the trust beginning with its yearlings. The remainder of the farm’s horses, primarily broodmares and weanlings, will be sold at Fasig-Tipton’s Lexington, Ky., sales arena on November 10. (See complete story in A-Section). The announcement was greeted by a gabble of comments from the audience in the arena as the first of Newstead’s yearlings, a The Minstrel filly, passed under Mr. Retier’s hammer. Newstead’s highest-priced yearling here was a filly by In Reality out of Mrs. Warren and was also bought by Sheik Maktoum’s Darley Stud Managment for $1.25 million. “She brought somewhat more than I expected her to,” commented George Horkan, one of the trustees of the Newstead Farm Trust. “The fillies sold well at Saratoga. We were disappointed in the prices some of the colts brought, though.” Newstead’s five colts did not sell well, ranging from only $30,000 for a Believe It and an Affirmed colt to $175,000 for a Forli colt. “We were disappointed the Forli colt didn’t bring more,” said Mr. Horkan. “Everyone said it was the best looking one in the sale.” The Forli colt was bought by George Blackwell for Washington Redskins owner, Jack Kent Cooke’s Elmendorf Farm in Lexington, Ky. Newstead’s five fillies — by the stallions Alydar, The Minstrel, Nijinsky II, In Reality and Tom Rolfe — brought from $150,000 (Tom RolfeToot’s Image) to $1.25 million, for an average of $485,000. One Virginia consignor who was very happy with his sales results was Ernie Oare, owner of EMO Stables of Warrenton. Though he only had one yearling to sell, a Northern Prospect filly out of Verset Holiday, Mr. Oare was very satisfied with the $460,000 that California trainer Wayne D. Lukas paid for the horse. “I tell you, you could have knocked me down with a feather,” Mr. Oare commented after the sale. “Bill Openheim (a writer for The Daily Racing Form and editor of Racing Update) came by afterwards and said to me — “you know that was the highest price ever paid for a Northern Prospect foal. And, it’ll probably be the highest price $200,000 IS RIDING ON THE#CUP AUG. 23 7PNI YOU COULD WIN UP TO $2,000 CASH WHEN YOU SHOW UP FOR THE WORLD'S GRANDEST PRIX OF SHOWJUMPING1 i : ADMISSION S10 PER VfcHICLE RI ‘i27 SOUTH Of CULPEPER VA f Rappahannock News PhoteVClive Carnie GOODS SALES marked record-setting market at Saratoga this month. ever paid for a Northern Prospect foal!” Wayne Chatfield-Taylor only had one yearling to sell at Saratoga, a Sir Ivor colt out of Highland Gypsy. Tyson Gilpin consigned the colt to the sales for Mr. Chatfield-Taylor. The colt was bought by Allen E. Paulson of Savannah, Ga., for $550,000. Mr. Paulson was one of the leading buyers at the sale spending more than $4 million over the three nights. “That’s the highest I’ve ever sold a yearling for, I’m very satisfied,” Mr. Chatfield-Taylor said of the sale of his colt. “I’m very proud of the Virginiabreds I think they did very well at the sales here.” ALL YOU SHIFT IS YOUR FOOT. 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PEC’s Dennis preservation By DONALD DEL ROSSO Daawcrat 8taff Wrttar They may be a bit shopworn, but the tools exist to preserve rural land in Northern Virginia, according to a local environmentalist. Preserving more of the area’s rural land would require that the tools be slightly refashioned and applied in a “creative, positive” way by a regional organization of area county governments, said Piedmont Environmental Council President Robert T. Dennis. To date, no such cooperation exists, but since July 1984 President Dennis has been quietly promoting the concept of a nine-county “rural land unit” that could protect as many as one million acres in the area from residential and commercial development. However, before a regional land unit could take hold, Mr. Dennis said it first may be necessary for county officials in the Virginia Piedmont to individually do some long-range planning. He explained: “I think you (county officials) need to try to sit down and think ahead — in the long run — of how you want the county to look, what are the (development) pressures and how are you going to respond to them.” Several area jursidictions, he said, are responding independently to pressures to develop rural land with varying degress of success. The challenge is to get them to respond in a collective and complementary manner. The Virginia Piedmont Reserve, as the conceptual unit is called, would include Fauquier, Loudoun, Rappahannock and Clarke counties and, Mr. Dennis said, would employ existing land preservation tools that could be slightly retrofitted to encourage more landowners to protect their property from development. The key to creating such a reserve would be an “enhanced” version of the argicultural/forestal district, which prohibits landowners from developing their property for up to eight years. Mr. Dennis, a Rappahannock County resident, indicated the reserve concept also could include various land preservation techniques used in Maryland, Pennsylvania and North Carolina that involve transferring development rights from one parcel to another. But the General Assembly in Richmond would have to approve a Transferrable Development Rights program before it could be applied in Virginia. Loudoun County Chief of Comprehensive Planning Milton Herd said his staff is working on a TDR program that would be ready for debate in the 1986 General Assembly session. Germanna registration Registration for returning students at Germanna Community College began August 12, and new students may register for courses September 5 and 6. The hours for registration are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Germanna will offer three new programs this year. The career studies certificate was designed for recent high school graduates and people who are currently working but want to improve their promotion opportunities. One year certificate options are available in the areas of supervision, real estate and computer information processing. Germanna is also offering a one year certificate in business and office technology. Certificate options include word processing, clerk-typist, executive secretary, medical secretary and legal secretary. The program is designed to train basic level practitioners for the technological demands of the office. It combines instruction in many areas required for competence in business, government, industry and other fields. In the past, Germanna has offered one area of concentration in the business management degree program, but will offer three specializations in the fall. Visitor traffic up on Skyline Drive More than 10,000 tourists have driven the Skyline Drive in the Shenandoah National Park in July than in the same month one year ago, according to estimates by the National Park Service. The Service estimated that 271,826 visitors entered the park in this July, an increase over the 261,505 who entered in the same month last year. Similarly, traffic for the first seven months of 1985 is up over the same period last year. The Drive has been seen a 3.86% increase this year when 945,815 cars entered the park. Some 910,704 entered the Drive in the first seven months of last year. Additionally, the number of overnight guests increased this year over last. In July, 88,451 ovemighters stayed in the park, compared to 69,028 the same month a year ago. However, the number of overnighters in 1985 is only 8,000 higher than in the first seven months of last year. At Big Meadows, the highest recorded temperature was 82 degrees, the low temperature last month was a cool 46 degrees. The rainfall for the month was 7.19 inches. TDR programs involve the transfer of development rights of an agricultural or a forestal area to a parcel to be subdivided. For example, the developer owning property in an area already planned for residential growth that is zoned for one dwelling per acre may wish to subdivide it at four dwellings per acre. Thus the county might grant the higher density provided the develoi>er buys the development rights to a farm and transfers them to the proposed subdivision site. The technique amounts to a voluntary trade-off between the developer and the county. If the developer wants the higher density, then he must ' uy development rights from a comity farmer. Mr. Dennis said a Transferrable Development Rights (TDR) program is particularly attractive because it provides immediate benefits to the farmer, to the developer and to county governments and their citizens. The farmer gets a substantial amount of money for the development rights; the developer gets to put four homes to an acre instead of one. And the county governments and their citizens benefit in several ways. For one, the county indefinitely protects farmland from development at no cost to the taxpayers; the developer, not the county, buys the development rights, which sometimes equal up to 86 percent of the property’s true market value. The program also helps concentrate development in prescribed areas by making them more attractive to developers and preserves valuable natural resources and a quality of life to which residents are accustomed. However, barring General Assembly approval of a TDR program, county officials in the region should support more “creative” use of available land preservation methods, Mr. Dennis suggested in a recent interview at his Warrenton office. For example, later this year Loudoun expects to adopt a program to encourage landowners to lease open space easements to the county in exchange for a tax break, according to Chief Planner Herd. By putting an open space easement on his property, a landowner agrees not to develop the site. Under the Loudoun proposal, a landowner would lease the development rights to the county for five, eight or 16 years and accordingly would have the annual taxes on the property offset by 80, 86 or 90 percent. As Mr. Herd explained it, the landowner would pay the full taxes on the property and the county then would “reimburse” the landowner depending on the length of the lease. He said the Loudoun Board of Supervisors has “adopted (the proposal) in theory and principle,” adding that the county will draft an appropriate ordinance and hold the necessary public hearings. Mr. Herd said the Loudoun supervisors probably will approve the lease program by late autumn. Mr. Dennis predicted that “discussion in the next few years” among environmentalists would focus on “how to improve agriculture and forestal districts.” He suggested the discussions probably will concentrate on extending the districts beyond the current eightyear limit. (PEC says its nine-county service region has 271,171 acres in agricultural forestal districts. Fauquier has 78,364 acres in such districts, Loudoun has committed 78,564 acres, and Clarke and Rapphannock counties have reserved 25,286 and 10,571 respectively for the special districts.) The districts serve to assure participating landowners that the surrounding area will remain rural for up to eight years and during that time will be spared the development pressures of the market place. For those reasons, Mr. Dennis speculated that extending the time limit would increase the number of participants. A minimum of 500 acres is needed to form a district. Participation is entirely voluntary. To further strengthen agricultural/forestal districts, he suggested counties might tie participation in them to the land use tax break program. (The program gives an annually deferred tax break to those who put their property to agricultural use. But once the property is developed, the owner is taxed at the full rate and must pay back to the county the money deferred during the previous six years.) For instance, property owners would be unable to take advantage of land use status unless they agreed to join an agricultural/forestal district. But Mr. Dennis acknowleged that linking the two programs might discourage some from putting property in land use if it required them to join a district and thus deny them the chance to develop the property for at least eight years. Ultimately, the degree to which county governments are successful in preserving rural land depends largely on their willingness to vigorously promote agriculture as a business or industry as they might any incomegeneratine enterorise. he said 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. We even deliver it to the post office, folded, sealed, and zip code sorted... ready to mail! We maintain a list of 58,000 households from Reston all the way to Winchester. Plus, we’ve identified 13,000 upscale consumers in the $50,000 and above income bracket from the Virginia Hunt Country— our exclusive FOXCOM Computer Blue Book. No other business on the eastern seaboard has such a list! We’ll get you directly to the people who want to see your message! illillllll -1-4iiiii-l- 14 mm ttmummimmttmi Call Today. Madelyn Marzani FOXCOM ComputerMail Systems 9 East Market Street Leesburg, Va. 22075 777-1114 or Dulles 661-8004 All lists kept confidential We pletlge to protect the integrity' of vour list. 9 V Summer care for your garden By BIRGITT THORNHILL Eitcnkn Afcnt • Sow annuals for winter flowering indoors if you have a greenhouse or bright southern window. Calendulas bloom well and keep long. Browallia, mignonette, ageratum, marigolds, snapdragons and many others are good subjects. • Go over all the coldframe sashes and greenhouse glazing, replacing broken glass, puttying and repainting. • Do not allow phlox to go to seed. Seedlings do not come true to parent color and may overtake your planting, giving the impression that the parent plants have been reverted. Disbudding chrysanthemums produces larger blooms. Most mums, except spray type, respond well to disbudding. Freesia corms can be planted early this month for December flowering. Plant two inches deep in pots, then place out of doors in a shady place. Check for lacewing on azalea, rhododendron and pyracantha. They juice from the underside and cause white speckling on upper surfaces. Leaf miner’s larvae tunnel inside leaves and produce whitish trails as they move about inside leaf. Holly, boxwood and locust are particularly susceptible to damage. Water shrubs deeply once a week during August. Many plants (camellias, rhododendrons) are starting next season’s bloom at this time. Immature berries of hollies and pyracantha may be lost if too dry. • If azaleas look chlorotic (pale green to yellow) check pH. They need acid soil as alkalinity locks up soil iron needed for green color. Sulfur reduces pH. • Cut strawflowers for winter ust when the blooms are only half open. Hang head down in a well-ventilated place to dry. Don’t let your hybrid annual flowers go to seed. This weakens the plant and reduces bloom. In addition, the seeds are not desirable to save as the plant will ordinarily be very different from the parent and of poorer quality. • Do not add weeds with ripened seed heads to your compost pile. Many will remain viable and germinate wherever the compost is used next year. • Order your spring flowering bulbs now. Be careful about buying socalled “bargains” as the bulbs may be small or of inferior quality. • Potatoes continue to grow as long as the tops are green. Dig only as many as you need for immediate use. The ( tubers will keep better in the ground than in a warm, dry home. • August is the time to fertilize your strawberries. On plants set out this spring, apply four to six ounces of ammonium nitrate (33% actual nitrogen) or 12-18 oz. of 10-10-10 per 25 feet of row. Spread uniformly in a band 14 inches wide over the row when the foliage is dry. Brush fertilizer off leaves to avoid leaf bum. For plants in the second year of growth, increase the application rate to six to eight ozs. or 18 to 24 ozs. of 10-10-10 per 25 feet. • Select a good site for spring flower bulbs. For daffodils dig the soil 12 inches deep in a sunny location. Work in bone meal and peat moss. • Inspect trunks and branches of dogwood for injured bark or fine dust being pushed from burrows in trunk by borers. • The last fall garden vegetables should be planted in August. For hardy crops like cabbage, cauliflower and collards, count back from your average first frost date the number of days the particular variety requires to mature and plant at that time. For half-hardy crops like beets and carrots, allow an additional week. For tender crops like beans and sweet corn, allow an extra two weeks to be sure an early frost does not kill your vegetables before they mature. LEATHERCOAT Summer Cafe Specialties Crabmeat Salad with Avocado, Assorted Greens and Sprouts $7.50 Onion and Wild Mushroom Soup 3.00 Fresh Smoked Virginian Trout with Fresh Horseradish and Dill 5.75 Poached Mussels with Cream, Garlic, and Herbs 5.75 Sauteed Sole with Beurre Blanc, Smoked Salmon and Capers 11 50 Grilled Duck with Tamari, Lime and Ginger Garnished with a Sesame Plum Sauce 12.50 Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia Announcing Enrollments in. . . A computer-based introduction to Writing and Reading Students have fun with pictures and games while they learn letters and sounds with a computer that talks? This innovative program, developed by nationally-known educator John Henry Martin, is called Writing to Read. It utilizes the capabilities of the IBM personal computer, IBM typewriters, recorders, books and games. Writing to Read combines the best technical instrumentation with the most advanced and researched educational techniques to create an effective teaching tool. It encourages imagination, builds self-confidence, and enhances a child’s basic desire to learn. The effectiveness of this program has been documented in the findings of Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey, in their evaluation of a National Demonstration Project that involved more than 20,000 children. Enrollment of children 4 to 7 is now open for the fall session. John Henry Martin GUIDED LEARNING CENTER r or tnjormaiion ana appointment, please contact: Learning Technology Institute 50 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA 22186 (703) 347-0055

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.60! louboun QTimes-iWirror Fauquier Democrat The Reston Times ftappafjannotfe iittog Va‘ Warren ton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. /03-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-435-7200 703-675-3349 e Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 V Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. ^Auction^^lHDE^^™ Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment E> Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses & Pomes-For Sale Horses & Ponies-Wanted Horses & Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale . Vans, Trailers & Trucks "^Veterinarians J HILL ROOFING COMPANY SPECIAL - 20 foot by 36 foot all wood horse barn T1-11 siding, shingled roof on treated posts. 2 stalls, feed and tack room $5000 We also do restoration of old barns and outbuildings and garages and decks 703-430-6082 «*Tt ) CHADBOURNE FARM Will have 2 stalls available in September Indoor arena; outdoor all weather arena Excellent care in a quiet setting Six miles from Middleburg, 703-338-5272 FULL TLC BOARD, including regular worming and hoof care, references Off Waterloo Rd 703/3641422 KEEP YOUR HUNTER FIT Small owner operated hunter stable in Ai, lissville has 2 - 3 openings Lo cated in the heart of Rappahannock and Old Dominion Hunt Countries anti also convenient to Warrenton and Casanova Hunt Countries Excellent care, daily work and all grooming services will maintain your hunter in top condition Call 703/937-5273 after 6:30pm HORSES BOARDED - $50 a month Field only Sterling area 703-777-9876 L V STABLE BREAKING and training. $250 a month References available. Call 703/9486584 LOADING PROBLEMS7 Any horse humanely trained to load van or traitor Call 476-0417 NEEDED FIELD BOARD WITH SHELTER for one horse in the Purcellville area Call 338-3706 SMALL AND QUIET with lots ot pasture Riding lighted ring available. Fee includes grain hay. wormer, etc. Stall/field 703-3685645 WILD OR STRAY STOCK9 We buy, roundup, haul No |Ob too big or small We will go anywhere1 703/754-4311,369-7637 EXCAVATOR FOR HIRE- Specializing in drainfields, foundations, clearing, and all general excavating. Contract or rental Licensed and bonded 703-338-2684 Custom Combining Call now for Crop Harvesting 703-822-5019 Call after 8pm. Ask for Scott 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 GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fence. 703/364-1045 R. SHOWERS FENCING CO. “The name that is a tradition in fencing. ” Locust Posts. Call anytime. Free estimates. 703/364 1389. FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 Bfif 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 iiave plenty of locust posts for sale. Free estimates, excellent references, licensed and bonded, flours: Anytime Monday through Saturday. (703) 754-8823 ALFALFA PREMIUM QUALITY - timothy, straw, woodshavings, oats, and Purina Feeds Delivery available Cassidy Bros Farms. 703-777-5134 QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay Guaranteed Will Deliver 304-876-3118 GROOMS - Thoroughbred farm at Upperville. Mares, foals, yearlings Must have own housing and transportation Phone 703-592-3481, 95 week-days HERBAL LIFETIME PRODUCTS ** $88 000 -f ifit 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 CONSULTANT WANTED Converting farm from cow to horse boarding operation; also, to raise Tennessee Walkers. Advice needed on conversion. Clarke County, 703-955-4877 after 6 p.m. APPALOOSA MARE, 15 3 hands, 8-years-old. excellent pleasure and competitive trail ride horse, can carry weight, extremely easy keeper no vices, rides English $1500 620-4573 after 6 PM ARABIAN YEARLING GELIDING $700 nego (703)476-6482 ARABIAN GELDING - 2 years Halter shown Ready to be started under saddle Arabian mare with 7 week old colt at side Saddlebred gelding. 7 years Family pleasure horse 703-822 5598 ATTRACTIVE GELDING - 7 years old 15 3 hands, great speed event, experienced rider Must sell Sacrifice $1200 304-7254690 or work 703-338-4102 CLASSY REGISTERED thoroughbred mare 16+ hands Dark bay 5 years old Good mover Talented lumper Shown lightly, $4500 Call 703/347-7993 DARK BAY/ BROWN, 3 year old thoroughbred filly, 15 3 hands, green broke, excellent disposition, race/ hunt prospect, by Deliver the Goods (Cincpac x Rapid Transit, Fulcrum) Yearling thoroughbred colts, one by Cabin John (Stagedoor Johnny), other by Deliver the Goods out of Miss Outlette (Sort Out) Both excellent race prospects Yearling appendix quarterhorse filly, bay, excellent halter/ performance prospect, very eye appealing, VQHA Futurity fees paid through 1985 Registration papers, pedigrees available 703/594-3356, 754-4392, Nokesville, VA FANCY WELSH PONY - 13 1 7 year old gray mare. Excellent conformation, super jumpr, good mover Has pony clubbed, hunted and has ribbons at "A" horse shows Sadly outgrown MUST SELL Call 703/364-2477 FOX TROTTERS for English and Western pleasure Known for pleasant disposition and comfortable gait Call 703/594-2380 HALF ARAB MARE- Registered. 14 2 hands, excellent dressage, pony clubbed, green lumper, easy keeper, excellent for small woman or child Call 703/644-6325 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLDAlso, riding lessons, training, grooming, and trailering 703-7779876 LADIES THOROUGHBRED HUNTER, aged, pleasure, make great hill topper, sound $800/ offer Call 703/347-9030 LARGE PONY. 14 2 HANDS, aged, gray quarterhorse Very quiet, perfect for beginner Pony club prospect or school horse, shown hunter, and combined training Call evenings, 703/3472184 LITTLE RIPPLE FARM has double registered ARA-APPS, bred for endurance riding with quality to show Also 3/4 Arab mare - trail wise on mountain or highway, quiet and dependable, easy breeder of lovely fillies Copper chestnut, 14 3 h , started driving $1,000 703-877-2184, evenings MORGANS, REGISTERED Some trained, young stock, broodmares, show prospects, reasonably priced Call 703/594-2650 PALOMINO- 12 years, registered quarter horse Gelding, $2500 Bay Gelding, registered quarter horse, 3 years, $4000 703-687-6478 QUARTERHORSE COLT YEARLING Appendix registered, stud or show prospect, by Royal Retreat, $1,000 Call 703/5942650 QUARTERHORSE MARE, 7 years, Chestnut, 15+ hands Nice pleasure horse, sound, gentle, easy keeper English and Western. Good home only, $850 negotiable Call 703/439-3416 REGISTERED APPALOOSA STALLION, 5 years old, excellent color and conformation Reasonable priced 703/948-6584 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE MARE, 4 years, gentle, going well under saddle. Nothing special, $1200 Call Bonnie, 703/788-9622 REGISTERED QUARTER MARE - 20 years, 14 3 hands, excellent conformation and disposition, presently shown by youth $750, delivery available 703-465-5236 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"x22V?" 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 ) Cfct fcappat)annockiirtD« P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 12747 703-675-3338 REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALKER. Blue Roan, extra smooth gait Good trail horse, good field trial horse $700, 703/788-4721. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED GELDING- hunt, show, event, prosper 2 years, grey, 16 hands, large bone elegant mover, good disposition, in training Other horses available 703/830-1256 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Gelding, 15 2 hands Beautiful pleasure horse or hunt prospect Also registered Appaloosa Gelding, 3 years Lovely dressage and jumper prospect 703-777-3079 THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE Top winner on the line In foal to Imperial Native 703/364-2843 REGISTERED THROROUGHBRED MARE. 11 years old, sound and infoal to thoroughbred hunter sire Registered thoroughbred gelding, 1 year old, excellent race or show prospect 703/754-9238 evenings THOROUGHBRED-BROODMARES Excellent disposition and conformation $900/$ 1500 703430-4141 after 7pm THOROUGHBRED MARE. 7 years, mahogany bay, 15.1, green broke and ready to go Very sweet and sensitive $1200 703-777-8714 THOROUGHBRED FILLIES, three 2 years, show prospect, $1000; 2 years, race prospect, $1500; 85 foal by Imperial Native, $1800 Call 703/594-2650 THOROUGHBRED GELDING 16H, big strong 3 year old Broken nicely, 1/2 brother to 5 winners Excellent race or hunter prospect Also nice un-registered thoroughbred 4 year old Kerry 703-6686266 THOROUGHBRED MARE, 6-yearold bay, clean, sound, gentle No bad habits or vices. Excellent hunt, jump, show prospect $2,000 304-725-3036 THOROUGHBRED 8 YEAR GELDING 15 2 Child-safe school horse Jumps $900 After 5p m , 703/7548601. TWO HALF THOROUGHBRED - bay yearling fillies By 16 1H Rock Sample, by Bold Conqueror June filly 14.2H, nice looking, $1500 July filly, 13.3'/?H, cute, $750 Both out of 'h Quarter horse sisters hunted and shown successfully ALL can be seen 703-7778395 .14.1 HANDS. TOTALLY MADE Shows successfully A-rated, awesome jumper Call Joe at 703/3691138 GREENBRIER STABLES Kt I Bo* 500. Chantilly. Va 22021 Top Quality Sales fit Consignments Superb Selection of Horses & Pomes for Fox-Hunting, Showing, Eventing, Dressage. Consignments taken. No. Va. s finest private indoor arena & training facility 703-327-4454 16 HAND BAY gelding, 5 years, registered Thoroughbred Super lumper, long stride, has hunted 1 season, showing successfully at A shows, placed well in Combined Training, very quiet with current, clean X-rays $6,500 703-8372085 or 703-837-1719, WANTED TO BUY, quiet field hunter for large gentleman Also quiet ladies field hunter that would double as show horse 703/3477993 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE • Active lesson program • Superb boarding and training facility • Showing, huntinq and • Sales Devoe Sehnert P.O. Box 514, Warrenton, Va. 703/347-7993 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Summer Day Camp Starting June27,1985 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 ALPEN GOATS French and American, yearling does and one kid doe $75-$100 703-8602634 (Herndon area) GOATS - AMERICAN ALPINE registered with papers. One yearling and one kid doe Price negotiable $50-$ 75. Call 703/759-2186 Musi see to appreciate. FARMERS-LAND OWNERS a small group of responsible sportsmen would like to lease your land for hunting season For details call Dave collect 703-430-5928 after 6 ROTTWEILLER AKC NEUTERED MALE, 1 Vi years old. good with horses, $200 703-822-5171 George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties 822-5764 WE’VE GOT IT! Camphorated Oil Pints and gallons Bowie mud, 50 lb. Eqvalan paste The Plains Pharmacy 7031253-5275 Everything for your horse DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS, GEESE, peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams Many other poultry 703-430-6560 HORSE FARMS 1. ■ *n the Historic Valley of /Madison do., VA- Restored 14 room main home, new Trainer's house. 20 stall center isle stable, wash rack, pony barns, guest house. View Brochure #380. 2. "Virginia dlair". 54 acres, restored pre-civil war home, pond, guest cottage, barns $194,500. Broch *e #254. 3. "Hide-A"Wav"- Excel Brick home, wall of glass to capture View,.23 stall, centre isle stable. Brochure # 183. LOW TAXES- MT. VIEWS- PEACEFUL Shown Exclusively & By Apt. OnlyGibbs Realty Co. Madison, VA 22727 703/948-6444 FUN HORSE SHOW Taylorstown, VA. Compete Against Novice French Riders Eat a French Gourmet Lunch Prepared by French Cooks. Saturday, August 17,830am. Stan Kelley - Judge Neg. Coggins Required DO YOU HAVE AN... • Extra Pair of Reins? •Extra Riding Coat? • Extra Bit? • Extra Hunt Cap? Sell Them For Cash through TBS HOBSE & FIRM DIRECTORY I ^ ULLoran MOD BUT! Reach over 100,000 readers each week for as little as $10.60! CHARLES TOWN WEST VIRGINIA 20 acers, fenced, barn, paddocks with shelters New modern 3 bedroom home Garage with half bath, kitchenette, and wood stove A-1 condition, good location $1 75,000 With 10 acres $150,000 Call 304-725-2324 anytime RENTAL — 2 cottages, 3 barns (total 2'. stalls), paddocks, board fenced fields Middleburg area References Call Carol Miller, Middleburg Country Properties, 703687-6337 140 ACRES Near Bryce Ski Resort, great huntftg, hardwood timber, stream, excellent potential. Trade for 30 to 40 acres Middleburg Area. Unimproved preferred. 703-560-8560 TANTALLON FARM Opens Schooling Show Sunday, Aug. 18,9a.m. Rt. 605, Warrenton, VA $4.50 per class Judge: Barbara Woolman 7 Divisions Leadline, Short-Stirrup, Student, Pleasure, Pony Hunter, Baby Green, Schooling Hunter. Info.: 703/347-4478/ 7341 BULL RUN HUNT JUDGE TRAIL RIDE And Optimum Time Class September 15, 9a m James S Long Park OPEN TO EVERYONE Donations to colic research 703/435-2749,754-4294 327-6501,425-4157, 754-6509 ATTRACTIVE 6 STALL BARN. 2 paddocks, 30 acres of pasture, board fencing and schooling ring $400/ month Hume. 703/3649600 BARN WITH 3 stalls having inside and outside entrances, overhead storage, tack room, and anchor fenced pasture $75/month Located in Stafford County Call 703/752-7560 HOUSE & STABLE for rent in The Plains area 3 bedroom house adjoining 11 stall stable with silo apartment $1500 per month plus utilities Call Maurisa, between 9 & 5 Monday through Friday, 703/347-7144 STABLE - SUPER little barn Three large dry stalls available now, 4 available in Spring Large paddock, excellent pasture, spring, pond, water, electric, wood fencing One-half mile hack to Middleburg training track on hunt trails. Call 202-632-0722 9am-5pm; 202554-0137 after 6pm BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 HORSE TRAILER. 2 STALL, in great shape Call Joe at 703/3691138 HORSE-CATTLE-FLATBED TRAlLERS- Over 175 new and used models in stock New extra wide 2-T>orse Ttiorobred detux models, loaded $289& 6'x 16'- bumper stock $2450;r13'x16' gooseneck stock $3150; 6'x20' H D pipe GN $3500; 7 1/2'x16' GN stock with wood lining $3750; 6'x20'x7' tall GN stock with 4 dressing room $4950; 6'x16' tandam axle flatbed $1295; 8'x20' with dove 6 ton GVW $2295; H D. 9 ton $3500; 8'x32’ with 8’x8' overchute tn-axle flatbed GN $5750; 8'x28' flatbed GN with dual tandams $6750 Delivery available Open 9-6, 6 days Closed Thursday Lux Stables, Lanham, Maryland 301-464-2574 S&R’s Annual End of Model Run Sale Save up to $2000 Chevrolet OOtJTV Oldamoblle Rt. 7 & Fort Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va 471-5086, 777-3880,662-8324 Phone# 703-338-3338 ^ .. Over 20 years duality EXPERIENCE IN Tl / / \ \ BUILDING INDUST BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES. INC P.O. Box 1055, Purcellville, VA. 22132-1055 Specializing in the design and construction of light commercial and farm buildings ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexeseeeBeef UnitseeeHorse Facilities Swine BuildingseeePoultry HouseseeeStorage ★ LIGHT COMMERCIAL* WarehouseseeeGarageseeeApple Storage John Fuog & Jack Reed formerly of Umbaugh Building Co. would like to announce the opening of their new building firm. Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. Horse — Farm — Commercial Specializing in horse facilities ). Fuog J. Reed (703) 338-2306 (703) 659-3271 Call Anytime Call Evenings Purcellville, Va. Stafford, Va. CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificial Breeding 1 Antiques 2- Auctlons 3- Buslness Opportunities 4- Chlld Services 5- Chlld Care Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Crafls-a-Plenty 8- Bullding Material 9- Constructlon Equipment 10-Farm Equipment & Supplies 12- Firewood tor Sale 13- Garage & 'ard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment A Produce 15- Giveaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse A Farm Directory 23- Horses tor Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- Instruct! on 40- Livestoci' tor Sale 41- lost A Found 42- Misc tor Sale 43- Misc Wanted 44- Moblle Homes - Sales Rent 45- Mustcal Instruments A Equipment 46- Personal 50- Pets 51- Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 -Renta Is-Business 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65 Rentals-Vocation Homes 66-Rentals-Wonted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted 68- Real Estate-Sale Dy Owner 69- Real Estate tor Sale 70- Roommates Wanted Available 71 Services-Business 72- Services-f arm 73- Services-Home improvements 74 Services Personal 75- Services Misc 76- Swap A Trade 7 7 Tributes A Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm & Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Bids ft Proposals 127- Legal Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehicles tor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- Vehicles Mechanic s Delight 203- Vehicles-Parts 6 Accessories 204 Vehicles-Recreational 205-Boats ft Accessories AMTKHMS ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Fit. 7 Hamilton, Virginia Country Values Old costume jewelry, Ig. cupboard w/gtoss doors, dough box. rugs. Iron bed. wicker head bds., vintage ciolhing. critique dote. etc. (703) 336-9029 Closed Mondays BASEBALL CARO SHOW Springfeild Virginia, at the Holiday Inn. August 17th and 18th. Saturday and Sunday 10am to 6pm. I-495 to I-95 toward Richmond exit 4 to Springfield exit 644 bear right on Commerce Street. Admission $2.00 each day >nfo:DAYs 748-8124 EVE. 649-7661 BECOME A DEALER!!! Buy a steel building at wholesale prices. Call: 1-800-874-4312 and ask for Mr. Griner Luxurtoue Contemporary Custom Homee that retail tor $17410 Par Sq. PL Modem technology, excellent craflemanehlp. end Amertcen ingenuity hae re«*ed m a houaing deeign with atwidwd Meairee not found In homee aaana el the price. EMLFS NEST HOMES * aaoUng on# <*■*** mpr—ntatt™ to mtabUth M '“-rimi rnaaiaiol IVotacOad Territory Factory Training Uumim Raqufrad Oacurad toy Modal Homo MMduMadactodmaihMtMabMytopur?**» “ "»«Ba9a a 121.000 modd homo Homo may ba torad In or uaod aa •< oMoa. oafcot <404) 2000730 «« RoowHIRd., Suite 0, Atlanta, CA 30326

Classified Advertising A LOVING MOTHER of 1 would like to babysit your child in her Marshall home. Call and ask for Lisa, 703/364-2947 Quality Time Child Care Services Your Home/ My Home • Day, • Evening, • Weekends, • Newborn Care Betty Harris 703/937-4144 HAY FOR SALE, round and square bales, good quality Call after 8p m. 703/987-8809 HEAD GATE, round bail feeder, woods brush cutter, disk 3 point hitch, tatoo kit, cattle clipper, and truck cattle rack Call 703-668-8927 NEW IDEA UNI-SYSTEM 702 tractor, 760 Forage harvester 763 3-row crop attachment, 710 combine, 11 cutter bar, 725 3-rowstripper head All in very good condition All in very good condition $5,000 Separate item: 72'8" Hutchinson p.t.o. transport auger, used 1 season, $1250 Call 703-338-6471 after 6pm CULPEPER MOTOR CORP.. PONTIAC-GMCh II “ Your In- Town Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy ., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-8381 TRUCK FORD 800 TRACTOR, Good Tires & Motor. Excellent Bush-hogging Tractor. FARMALL SUPER "C" TRACTOR, with fast-hitch, new rubber on rear, sickle bar mower, 3 point hitch & cultivators. INTERNATIONAL 2400, loader tractor with box scraper. INTERNATIONAL MODEL 666 DIESEL with loader, and light cab. Sold new by us & used by original owner only. Excellent condition. FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt 28 North, Now open every Sunday Set-ups, $6 00, 703/368-2513 SUPER YARD SALE- Saturday, August the 17th, Ben Venue Market, Rt, 211 in Amissville. COUNTRY BEAR LTD. BACK PORCH SALE During August Court Days Close out on Dolls, Doll Beds, Sasha Doll Clothes A Much More 14 Loudoun St. SE, Leesburg, VA 703-777-3707 SHADY OAKS FLEA MARKET of Front Royal, 'h mile east on Route 55, located in a cool woody area Heavy tounst traffic, ample parking for vendors and visitors Refreshment stand on site, $6 per table. Bring a friend and get a free setup Open Saturday, oundav, holidays Year round possibility Call Linda Ramey, 703/869-4423 MULT-FAMILY SUPER YARD SALE Furniture, household items, bric-a-brac, clothing, shop The Toll House, Rt.211, at west end of little Washington Bypass. Saturday & Sunday, August 17 & 18, 9a.m. until. Rain date, following weekend. ATTENTION Are you bored, restless, looking for some good clean fun’ Well, if you are, come on down to Hume Softball Field on Thursday evenings around 6:00 p.m for some slow pitch softball Everyone welcome. bring own gloves and refreshments Balls and bats furnished by our team Please call 703/9878927 if interested See ya there! GREY MARE- 15.1, junior hunter prospect, presently being used at 4H Center, $1,500 or best otter Registered thoroughbred weanling, $1,000 703/987-8200. 703/6753619 \ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION tor pre-school and school age children - Dance and Karate Register now for fall classes The Child Care & Learning Center at 703/675-3237 ♦ W." ' -•-v . ' - '-v- - *&*■ ^ *># » f •? -'Vf ;T' \ ■' • - ^ LOST BORDER TERRIER "Fairfax" M«l« 2V> years, 15" tall, color dark tan, tattooed inside hind leg. Lost 7/17 Haymarket area. REWARD OFFERED Any information appreciated. Call any time-703-777-2824 or 703-687-5409. Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below £f)e ftappatjannocfe iietos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name—_ Address—_ CitY---State_Zip_ Clossification__ CopyPhone_ To Run:--Weeks ($2 charge per week (or box number replies J 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 Nows P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Attn; Classified Adv. Dept. c LOST AMO FOUND D IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime 703/547-2298 Animals available for adoption LOST Small Calico Bobtail cat with white flea collar, if seen or found, please call, 703-987-8542. AIR COMPRESSOR, 4 H P , 220 V„ used very little, portable. $250 ; Table saw, 10 inch, including stand and motor, $95.; cart for tractor, steel. 4 ft. x 30", rubber tires, $35, wheelbarrow, rubber tires, $30.; plastic, clear, 1/10 inch thick, 15 sheets, $4 per sheet; misc tools, lacks, ladders, digging bar, ext. cords, tree climbers, also misc. small amounts of lumber including 5/4x12* clear yellow pine. 703-6753748, no checks CANNING JAR SALE Golden Harvest Reg. Pints $3.49 case. Reg. Qts. $3.99 case. STOKES MART, Main Street Front Royal, New Market, ML Jackson FOR SALE Mahogany English card table Call 703/987-8588 HAY FOR SALE - $15 per roll... Potatoes, $7 per bushel Call 703/675-3429. IRON BED FOR SALE- double sized, $75. Box springs and mattress free. Call 703/675-3458 after 6:00p.m NATIONAL CASH REGISTER - 15 years old. Good running condition. $100 703-777-3707. NEW THIS WEEKEND at the Small Farmers Market in Washington, VEAL. Tender and delicious, humanely rasied at Jordan River Farm on cow's milk and grass. Come try itl Also available at the farm from our freezer PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $7 for 5x7 and $10 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 NFW •SALE •USED SPECIALIZING IN MAIL ORDER OPEN DAILY 9-6 • SUNDAY 12-5 207 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, VA 22630 (703) 635-7070 STOKES MART 1 C Sale Buy any item from our entire stock of nationally advertised clothing or shoes at our low discount prices for the entire family, mix or match, then pay only 1C for each additional item of clothing or shoes. Extra clerks to serve you. All sales final. The second item Is always 1C. FRONT ROYAL STORE 506 East Main St Downtown Front Royal SOFA, CHOCOLATE AND STRIPE, $150 Swivel office chair, dark brown fabric and chrome, $60 Guitar, Yamaha, classical, like new, $80 Call PM & weekends, 703/6753495 WALLPAPER SALE on selected books through August 31, 1985 CPM, 302 South East Street, Culpeper 703-825-1755, 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 Open Monday - Saturday, 8a m. to 6p m ; Sunday 9a.m to 6p.m. DON'T GIVE UP your favorite foods - DO GIVE UP 10 to 29 excess pounds per month Call Myra at 703777-6663. BUS TRIP, Atlantic City August 31,1985 From A&P, Front Royal, Va. WEEKEND TRIP. Atlantic City September27-29, Price $120 PJ>. 703/635-8954 Woman’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call; 349-0309 or 825-TURN FOR SALE young mallard ducks, $4 each Give away to good home, 1 large black rabbit 703/937-5269 AIREDALE PUPPIES AKC champion lines, shots and worms, beautiful, non-sheding. 2 males, 2 females, 8 weeks old. Parents on premises. $200. 703-777-3636 DOBERMAN PUPS, reds & blacks, 10 weeks, bred for good temperament, priced to sell. Pickup this weekend. 703/937-4046 leave message. REMODELLED BUILDING for rent for office space or retail business 1200 square feet, $600/ month The Plains. Contact Bob or Ellen Touhey, 703/253-5151,347-7555. SHOP SPACE AVAILABLE, 200 square feet to 1000 sq. ft Catoctin Antique Center, 37 Catoctin Circle, Leesburg. 703-777-6175 HOUSE & STABLE for rent in The Plains area 3 bedroom house adjoining 11 stall stable with silo apartment $1500 per month plus utilities Call Maurisa, between 9 & 5 Monday through Friday, 703/347-7144 WINCHESTER-PRELEASING - luxurious 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath townhouses with stove and refrigerator, hook-up for washer and dryer, carpeting and central air Available September 15, $435 per month, security deposit and lease required Joyce Griffey, 703-667-2684; Landmark Properties, 703-667-2417 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Beautiful 2 story home in Rappahannock County, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, full basement, 19 acres $79,500 703/937-5163 THREE BEDROOMS, three baths, rambler, walk-out basement, rec. room and wet bar, pond site, 26Vi acres $119,000 Call 703-937-5620 INVESTORS: RESTON 3 level townhouse Owner selling, $78,900 w/assumed FHA loan of $56,900 New tile: bathroom, kitchen and foyer. 620-4609 OFFICE BUILDING IN MIDDLEBURG- fronting on route 50, with lot extending in rear to Federal St. Approximately 2300 square foot of building floor space, on 11,115 square foot lot. Offered for $225,000 Call 703-687-6366. SERVICES BUSINESS! 5 BOBCAT LOADER WORK WANTED: Barnyards, landscaping, general clean ups Reasonable rates. Free estimates 703-636-1808 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. UNSATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY and or price of your Senior portraits? If so call me, Greg Turner at 703987-8542 EXTERIOR PAINTING Quality Work Affordable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Written Estimates HIGHLAND PAINTING (703) 987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years ftill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Membership $15 1 Year Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $ 1.00 Additional Days 12:00-7:00 Wednesday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Days!! VCR Rentals & Sales Main St. Basement of Baumgardner Bldg , Washington. Va. (703) 675-3454 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, 703/675-3724. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703-635-2558. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins’ TV Sen/ice, 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. FOR SALE- 200 acres standing corn for sileage near Areola. Make offer. 6000 bushels oats, $2.00 per bushel. Cassidy Brothers Farms, 703-777-5134. 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. In memory of our dear brother and son, Richard D. Lewis, who went home to rest four years ago, August 15,1981. To some you may be forgotten To others a part of the past But to those who loved and lost you Your memory will always last. Your life is a beautiful memory Your absence a silent grief So sleep in God's beautiful garden In shining and perfect peace. Your Father, Brothers And Sisters I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to my family, friends and co-workers for their cards, flowers, prayers and other acts of kindnss extended to me while I was a patient at the Washington Hospital Center and my home recovery. May God bless each of you. A. Marie Davis We wish to express our appreciation to the Washington, AmissviHe and Castleton fire departments for their quick response during our recent house fire. You cooperation is deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer, Jr. Castleton 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 re WINCHESTER, VA. SU6 WOODED ACRES wMi CABM, spring, lake site, mountain views, and long road frontage. Owner financing available $68,500. WINCHESTER, VA. 882 ACRES on Middle Road with 2-story home featuring 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen on both floors, large screened porch, 2 fireplaces, 18x38 family room with woodstove and outbuildings. $169,000. T Iherty realty P.O. Box 3436, Winchester, Virginia (703)665-0744 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. sume to: Box A c/o the Loadmm-TbncS'Mirror P.O.Box 559 Lctsborg. Virginia 1*075 • Design • Sheet & Web Press • Lay-out • Stripping • Typesetting • Camera Potomac Press is accepting apolications for persons interested in the printing business (with or without experience). If you would like to have an application on file should an opportunity arise — stop by today and pick up an application. Complete it here or complete it at home and mail it back to: Printing Dept. Potomac Press 9 E. Market Street Leesburg, VA 22075 HELP WANTED ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS: Fun job, $7.50 an hour average, free $300 kit, no collection, delivery or investment. Call Ruth, 703/675-3468. BEAUTY SALON MANAGERS, Assistant managers, and hair dressers. 15 locations, Maryland and Virgina, Guaranteed salary, and commission. Many benefits including excutive manager possibilites. No following needed. Call (301)3696201 BUS DRIVERS wanted for New Baltimore route, contact Gregory Monahan at 703-635-8111, Wakefield CARPENTERS AND EXPERIENCED HELPERS- For restoration projects in Leesburg, Upperville and Middleburg. Call after 6 p.m. 703-9552446 CONSTRUCTION LABORERS andtruck drivers needed, top wages, Chantilly area. Call 703/631-9733. PHOTOGRAPHER Virginia’s largest weekly newspaper is looking for a staff photographer who loves to take news photos and thrives on working independently. Experience in B & W and color required. Send cover letter, resume, work samples to: EDITOR Loudoun Tlmes-Mirror P.O.Box 359 Leesburg, Virignia 22075 MAINTENANCE HELPER Immediate opening available for hard-working self-starter to receive and deliver packages at loading dock and to assist Facilities Engineer with general facility maintenance and service. Will order janitorial supplies and perform minor plumbing, fixture repair and painting as needed. Related experience required. From $5.25-$5.60 hourly depending on experience. Position includes liberal benefits, including health insurance, vacation and holiday pay. For more information contact Cecile Ravenscroft at 471-2203. SYSTEMATICS GENERAL CORPORATION 1606 Old Ox Rd P.O. Box 28 Sterling, Virginia 22170 (703) 471 2200 MARRIOTT CORPORATION Marriott In-Flight Services at Dulles International Airport has immediate openings for the following positions: • Food Preparers • Dish Machine Operators • Custodians We offer a full benefit package and competitive wages. For more information call or stop by Monday through Friday between 9 & 12 or 1 & 4. We are located at Dulles Airport on the East Service Road. 703/471-4613 E.O.E Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center Leesburg ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN — A. Will be responsible for maintenance of out-patient and in-patient which includes feeding, watering, and grooming of horses as well as maintenance of stalls and other areas. Assist in restraint and manipulation of horses for routine and special procedures, including surgery and radiology. Some evening, night and weekend work may be required. Experience in care and maintenance of horses in a medical environment desirable. RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPERATION. Will meet and greet clients, answer the telephone and control message center. Prepare receipts for payment of invoices. Maintain a professional attitude and appearance. Schedule appointments and prepare dismissal information for admission/discharge area. Light typing. Work in a veterinary or human medicine facility helpful. Hours, Monday thru Friday 6to5. CLERK TYPtST-C. Will meet and greet clients and visitors to the Center. Provide secretarial support to faculty including typing of medical reports, manuscripts and correspondence. Work in a veterinary or human medicine facility helpful. Requires typing speed of 55 wpm. Hours, Monday thru Friday 8 to 5. BARN HELP. Mucking stalls, general bam cleaning. Hours 6am to 3pm. THE MARION duPONT SCOTT EQUINE MEDICAL CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. To schedule Interview, call 771-6000. HUNTCOUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. We are seeking individuals for private duty nursing to fill the following positions: • RN’s • LPN’s • Aides • Companions • Homemakers Any shift - on call duty Contract and salary If you are employed or contracted with another agency, you can still contract with us. Call Kaye Rich Private Duty Service Co-ordinator i 703/347-4774 ,

DISHWASHER and kitchen helper for day shift, The CornerPost Restaurant in Flint Hill Call 703-6753414. FRONT ROYAL BASED COMPANY is currently accepting applications for a 4 week training class Those accepted will received $150 per week while training If you are n§at, well groomed, eager to learn, have late model automobile, and are available to start work within 2 weeks, phone 703/636-3331 for a personal interview, ask for Mr. Kelly NEEDED EXPERIENCED ROOFERSAll types roofing and guttering mechanic needed, laborers needed, year round work, excellent pay! company benefits, call 703-4302922 any time. PART-TIME DISHWASHER. The Washington Inn. Apply in person 703-675-3800 PERSONAL CARE AIDES, part-time to care for ill or elderly clients in their home. Must have nursing assistant certificate of training, dependable transportation required Call 703/825-2811, ext. 314. Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY (INSURANCE). $5 37 per hour. Full time position in human services organization in Warrenton Experience in medical 3rd-party billing required. Duties include billing, collecting payments, typing, transacting and filing Apply with Center application by August 21st, 1985 to Personnel Office, RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main St., Culpeper Va. 22701. EEO/AA WAITERS, WAITRESSES- Solid prep/ dishwashers, lovely restaurant Good pay, pleasant environments, Opportunity for advancement. Will train the motivated. Middleburg 703-687-6800 YARD PERSON with own mower for general lawn work and odd jobs Must have recent local references and own transportation Top wages 703/675-3138. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordi* nance, 1973, and Section 15 1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 21,1985 at 9:00 a m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: ’'Special use Permit No. 277: Theodore & P.<\'te Chapman/ Song, Inc. coi irom July meeting ,ax Map Ref . No. 19-12 Special Use Permit No. 279: Charles & Russell Kilby desire to subr|; a 59 acre lot into 6 located in Ha'-^a^'u District at intersect jn of Route 707 and 231.Tax Map Ref No 54-5 A copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays 8:30 a m. to 12:30 p m. Said application will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 21,1985 at 7 30 p.m. at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (2), if any The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P O Box 222, Washington, Virginia 22747-0222 in advance thereof Board of Zoning Appeals For Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Emiel Smet Zoning Administrator The Rappahannock National Bank of Washington Shareholders' Meeting Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a call of its directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Rappahannock National Bank of Washington will be held at its banking house at Gay Street, in the Town of Washington, State of Virginia, on • Tuesday, September 17, 1985 at 9:00 A M,, for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge the said bank and Blueridge National Bank, located in the Town of Washington, State of Virginia, under the provision of the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, subject to the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, Southeastern District, Atlanta, Georgia, and for the purpose of voting upon any other matter incidental to the proposed merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of each of the two banks, providing for the merger, is on file at the bank and may be inspected during business hours George K. Miller, President FORD 1979, F350 Supercab XLT, 4 speed with rebuilt engine. A-1 condition, $3950. Call 703/439-8625. CHEVROLET 1983- S-10 Blazer, 2wheel drive, 40,000 miles, excellent condition, $6000 703-364-9583 after 6pm. 1978 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON-Maroon. Runs well. AM/FM, air conditioning, high mileage, $500. 703882-3457, anytime. TOYOTA FOR PARTS-1969 Corona. Back windshield and gas tank shot, but most parts in perfect condition, $50 703-882-3457. 1971 VW SQUARE BACK. Low miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. Runs great. Moving, must sell. $800. Call 703/253-5910. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMCh III " Your Irt- Town Full Service Dealer1' 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-8381 ^l4ll V TRUCKS Lskdsc 1978 PONTIAC TRANSAM, Air cond., Stereo, Radials, Black & Gold Color. 1975 MUSTANG II, Red with Black Top, 4 speed, Radials. 1976 DATSUN 280Z, 2 + 2, 4-speed, Air, Stereo, Radials 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, Factory warranty left. Black, with Black Vinyl Top. Extra Nice! 1980 GMC, 6 cylinder Pickup, 3-speed. 1980 CHEVROLET v-8 Pickup, Automatic. Dealer #412 PARTS OR CARS. 1974 Pinto Runabout, 1975 Mustang Coupe, 1977 Granada. Cheap, you haul None complete or running. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. wgmff 1977 GRANADA FOR PARTS or whole Good title. Call 703/3474997 USED CAR SUPER DUPER SPECIALS 1982 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DOOR Auto, trans., aircond., fimm $3,600.00 1980OLOS"98"4OOOR Loaded with options! A A LUXURY CAR! $4,700.00 1983 CAVALIER 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 4 speed, aircond.. Type 10. . SHOWROOM CONDITION $5,300.00 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Loaded with options! A AA EXTRA CLEAN! $6,900.00 FROM A Place You Can Count On. I HI* J^eid-a; OLDSMOBILE iEVROLET Route 29 South Culpepw S47 3700 >» (0 ■o o ■o <8 co o o o ■ ID N <0 Veterans cemetery plan considered LOUISA — The state Veterans Affairs Commission is again trying to establish a cemetery for veterans, but at least one member doubts the latest proposal to build one in Louisa County will succeed. “We need a cemetery for veterans in the state, but I don’t think this will go anywhere,” said State Sen. William Fears, D-Accomack. Four commission members met privately with the Louisa County Board of Supervisors to present the proposal, Supervisor Willie Harper said Tuesday. The commission does not need the county’s approval because the state bought the site in the historic Green Springs district in 1971 for a prison that was never built, but it wants to gamer as much support as it can. “We want to do the request in the proper manner by going through the Board of Supervisors, who are the elected representatives of the county,” said Del. Gwen Cody, RFairfax, another commission member. But the commission’s main problem will be the General Assembly, which refused to appropriate the $75,000 requested in 1982 to set up a cemetery in Saltville in southwest Virgina. The federal government will pay half the costs for developing a state veteran’s cemetery, but the state must come up with the rest and the money for maintenance. The General Assembly did pass a resolution in 1985 reiterating its support for a state veteran’s cemetery and suggested the commission consider the Louisa County site. “We are going to do this one step at a time,” Mrs. Cody said. “What happened in Saltville won’t necessarily happen here.” Legal fee reimbursement pondered Fauquier County is studying a plan to pay legal expenses for employees found innocent of criminal charges brought against them while on the job. Currently, Fauquier has no policy or program to compensate employees under such circumstances, according to County Administrator Steve Crosby. Mr. Crosby said the plan is still in the talking stages, but the county wall look at a number of guidelines, including those that perhaps would put a ceiling on the how much the county would contribute to an employee’s defense. He emphasized the county is considering a reimbursement plan and that the county would defray an employee’s legal expenses only if he is found innocent. Crosby said the county would dip into its general revenue funds to cover such legal costs. The supervisors will discuss the plan at their Aug. 20 meeting. Plane crash kills Loudoun man A Loudoun County man was killed Monday in an airplane crash at Woodbridge Airport. George Findley Griffith, 47, of Middleburg, was killed about 10:10 a.m. when the four-passenger 1974 Bellanca Model 1731A crashed in a heavily wooded area about 400 yards from the asphalt runway, according to State Police 1st Sgt. D. P. Garrett. The pilot Harrison Johnson, 45, of Adelphi, Md., also was killed. A third man Lawrence Homing Jr., 29, of Severn, Md., is critical condition at Fairfax Hospital, a spokeperson said. In addition to State Police, the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating the crash. Rape, abduction charges added Two 15-year-old boys charged with first-degree murder in connection with the death Aug. 5 of their 12-year-old neighbor also were charged Friday with rape and abduction. Leon Smith and Darrin King, both of Morgantown, a small community a mile and a half west of Marshall, allegedly stoned to death Melissa Lee Bushrod. The girl also was choked and stomped on, according to police. She had a fractured skull, ruptured liver and a bruised esophagus, according to laboratory reports. “From the evidence I’ve seen, it was really brutal_ probably the most brutal one we’ve ever had in the county,” Fauquier Sheriff Ashby Olinger said. If tried and convicted as adults, the boys face three life sentences — one for each of the three charges. If convicted of first-degree murder during the commission of a rape, they could be sentenced to death. They are being held in the Rappahannock Detention Center in Fredericksburg. Working to improve truck safety ROANOKE — State police last year inspected 3,021 heavy trucks in-depth and ordered 945 of them off the road because of safety defects, but authorities say the figures represent an improvement from 1980. In 1984, 31 percent of 3,021 rigs were taken out of service. In the pilot project in 1980, 87 percent were found to be in that category. “We have walked that mess down,” said Lt. B.E. Chisholm, who is in charge of the 21 troopers who perform the inspections. He attributed the better safety figures to improved truck equipment. The troopers checked 13,349 trucks in 1984, Chisholm said. In-depth inspections were conducted on 3,021 trucks because they appeared to be in bad condition. Because of difficulties in counting—such as the listing of the same truck several times in a drive across Virginia—the state Highways and Transportation Department has no figures on how many of the rigs use state highways yearly. But Chisholm said heavy truck traffic accounts for about 11 percent of travel on Virginia roads. In 1984, the inspectors found 17,637 safety violations— including faulty brakes, bald tires and other problems. The inspectors gave 3,969 tickets and 14,850 warnings to operators. Of the 3,021 vehicles given in-depth checks, 530 were carrying hazardous materials and the inspectors found 989 violations of the rules for such loads. Charles L. Vaughan, a state police spokesman, said many Virginia trucking operations do an excellent job in seeing that their vehicles are safe. “A nuyority of the violations ... are coming from other states,” he said. Man shoots brother A Witnesses at the scene told police that a construction worker accidentally shot his brother in the legs Sunday evening while attempting to defend him in a fight in their Loudoun County motel room, Sheriff’s Sgt. Terry McCracken said. Dale Thompson of Phenix was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at Loudoun Memorial Hospital, a spokesman said. David J. Thompson, 30, of Phenix was charged with unlawful wounding and shooting in an occupied dwelling. He is in the Loudoun jail in lieu of $6,000 bond. Virginia Roundup ■----—---—_I “There was definitely drinking involved,” McCracken said. “David pulled a .367 single action revolver to defend Dale, who apparently was losing the fight,” he said. The brothers were staying at the Little Rock Motel north of Leesburg while working for a Roanoke construction company. Clarke fair opens Monday Tens of thousands are expected to flock to Berryville next week for the week-long Clarke County Fair. The fair, one of the largest agricultural shows in Virginia, begins Monday, Aug. 19 and continues through Saturday, Aug. 24. Last year’s 29th annual fair drew 70,000 people to the small town of2,000 residents. This yearns fair is expected to be one of the biggest ever. "If the inquires and phone calls are any indication, we’ll have more things on exhibit than ever,” said Fair Chairman Bobby Leake. The fair is sponsored by the local Ruritan Club. The fair features an array of activities, including livestock and poultry judging, horticultural exhibits, a beauty contest, arts and craft shows, a week-long carnival, art and photography exhibits, a pet show, a tractor pull, and a horse and pony show. As a special attraction the fair offers some stellar entertainment. Lew DeWitt, a former member of the Statler Brothers, will be on stage at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 20. Popular country music star Jim Ed Brown is scheduled for the following night at 8:30. Attorney general strikes law FREDERICKSBURG — State police aren’t shedding any tears over the apparent death of a law which required drivers to stay in the right lane unless passing or turning. “It was not our law,” said Lt. P.C. Hollandsworth, who had advised a legislative committee that penned the statute. “We had questions about its enforcement and the attorney general’s office has answered that question.” Attorney General William Broaddus, calling the keepto-the-right law confusing and unenforceable, virtually killed the measure in a July 23 opinion. The law, passed by the 1986 General Assembly and on the books since July 1, “will not have any substantive impact upon present motor vehicle law or upon the duties of your officers in enforcing it,” Broaddus said in a letter to State Police Superintendent R.L. Suthard. Hollandsworth said the problem was a pesky subparagraph that outlined exceptions to the stay-to-the-right concept. The provision, which exempted interstate highways and some thoroughfares that carry exceptionally heavy traffic flows, was at first deleted. It was later restored to render the bill meaningless. Hollandsworth was noncommittal about an attempt to write more comprehendable legislation. “We would go abbot providfn^hny input WiHOfe called upon for,” he said. ? < State Sen. Joseph Canada, R-Virginia Beach, introduced the bill and takes issue with the attorney general’s opinion. “I disagree. I think it is enforceable. But there’s no point in commenting on that now,” Canada said. Canada said the law requiring traffic to stay to the right lane except when passing was intended to make Virginia traffic laws consistent with those throughout most of the rest of the nation. “Most states have this in effect,” he said. Robins chief doesn’t know shield RICHMOND — E. Claiborne Robins Jr. says he knows very little, and has not tried to learn more, about the birth control device that is costing his company millions of dollars. In a sworn statement, the president of the A.H. Robins Co. said he has relied on the advice of a few key employees on matters involving the Daikon Shield intrauterine device. “I look to them for advice and for direction, depending on their expertise,” Robins said. “And I pretty well leave that type of thing up to them. And if they advise me that it was necessary to do whatever with the product at that time, they would.” The Richmond-based pharmaceutical firm already has paid more than $150 million to more than 8,000 women who claim they were injured by the Daikon Shield. The company projected in April that it would have to pay out at least an additional $615 million to the 4,700 women with pending lawsuits and the 8,000 women who are expected to file suit in the future. Robins said because of his management style, he did not ask a physician on the company’s medical staff whether a problem that led to a September 1980 letter to thousands of doctors nationwide was common to all intrauterine devices or was unique to the Daikon Shield. The lawyer for two women, Craig R. McClellan of San Diego, questioned Robins closely on that point during several parts of a daylong deposition session June 12. The company contended in the 1980 letter that the problem was common to all inert IUDs and the company continues to contend that the device was no more likely to cause iiyury than was any other IUD. Spy might take stand NORFOLK — Convicted spy Arthur J. Walker will try to avoid the possibility of spending the rest of his life in prison by testifying against his brother and other alleged spy ring members, his lawyer said. Walker, 50, a retired Navy lieutenant commander, was convicted Friday of seven counts of espionage for selling Navy secrets to the Soviet Union through his brother, John A. Walker Jr., the alleged mastermind of a spy ring. Officials have called the ring one of the most damaging in U.S. history. Arthur Walker faces up to three life terms plus 40 years and $40,000 in fines. Sentencing was set for Oct. 15 after defense attorney J. Brian Donnelly said he wanted to try to cut the sentence by cooperating with prosecutors. “I think Arthur will be willing to cooperate,” Donnelly ^aid. “He has nothing to hide at this point.” John Walker is scheduled for trial Oct. 28 in Baltimore. Also charged with espionage are John Walker’s son, Navy seaman Michael L. Walker, and associate, Jerry A. Whitworth of Davis, Calif. Arthur Walker, of Virginia Beach, confessed to FBI agents that he passed documents on Navy ship repair to his brother in 1981 and 1982 for $12,000. The documents were from VSE Corp., where Arthur Walker was an engineer. He was found guilty by U.S. District Court Judge J. Calvitt Clarke Jr. after 10 minutes of consideration following a weeklong non-jury trial that defense attorneys contended might not have been necessary. Dieters counting calories Not only the calories you consume, but the amount of carbohydrates in those calories can determine how effective your diet is, according to Virginia Tech Researcher Dr. Janet Walberg, who says, “Overall, a high carbohydrate diet is better than a low one. ” In a low carbohydrate diet, there are fewer active thyroid hormones and more potentially dangerous acids called ketones in the blood. More body protein is broken down in the early stages of a low carbohydrate diet-not good because the dieter wants to lose fat rather than proteins, which have to be replaced. In a study of very overweight women (more than 30 pounds), Walberg found those on low carbohydrate diets lost weight somewhat more rapidly, but concluded the loss was due to water loss and protein breakdown. Often in very low calorie diets like Walberg’s (530 calories per day), the body adapts by slowing down metabolism. Walberg found that, with a good exercise program, weight loss had been more than what was expected. Subjects lost an average of four pounds per week and improved in aerobic endurance over the course of the study. Walberg has completed two other studies on weight loss strategies in the past year. In one, comparing dieters on exercise programs of high intensity, low intensity and no exercise, she found both group of exercisers lost more fat than those on diets alone. No significant differences existed between exercise groups. In another study comparing paired and unpaired subjects enrolled in a diet and exercise program, Walberg found that those using the buddy system showed more fat loss and attended more sessions. Counseling farmers The Extension Service is coordinating a newly developed Farm Financial Counseling Program within 18 counties in the Northern District. This program is supported by the district staff along with nine trained volunteers who are well-qualified to work with farmers who may be having some financial difficulties. All the assistance is done on a oneon-one basis and is kept strictly confidential. Volunteers will collect financial information at the farnuap^ „$he Extension Service will analyze the situation and offer alternatives to improve it. Farmers do not have to be in severe financial distress to take advantage of this program. A producer with a currently strong operation may be able to avoid future problems by using the Farm Financial Counseling Program. This specially funded project is a free service to the farmers of Rappahannock County. Interested farmers can learn more about the program or schedule an appointment with one of the volunteers by calling the Extension office at 675-3619. Page Valley fair set The Page Valley Fair, set for Sunday through Aug. 24, features a tractor pull, competition of three-wheelers, a demolition derby and two shows by Michael Twitty, son of country and western star Conway Twitty. A horse show at 1 p.m. Sunday starts the fair. A baby contest is set for 5:30 and the beauty contest follows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday after which a Fair Queen will be chosen. The Younger Brothers highlight the slate Monday and the tractor pull is set for Tuesday. Michael Twitty headlines Wednesday and Aug. 22 is 4-H day, when all school children will be admitted free and a one-time $5 fee covers tickets to all the rides until they close that night. The demolition derby is set for 7 p.m. and three wheelers will compete on Saturday, the final night of the fair. More information about the schedule or entering any of the open events can be obtained by calling Sam Griffith Jr. at 743-3070. Romisonko closes concert series The ninth and final performance of the Bluemont Concert Series is set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The last performance features Rumisonko, a group playing the Altiplano music from the mountains of South America, traditional music played on Andean instruments. Saturday's performance will again be held at the old Warren Green Hotel in downtown Wairenton. In the event of bad weather, the concert will be moved to the Warrenton Junior High School. A $1 donation is requested. Folding chairs will be available for senior citizens. Rumisonko has performed at the Lincoln Center in New York City and the Kennedy Center in Washington, as well as the 1982 Bluemont Series. More information about the concert series may be obtained by calling 349-1910.

Do legwork before dove season begins Now is the time to begin your scouting for doves and a place to hunt them. Dove season opens at noon Sept. 2 and allows a limit of 12 birds per day. It’s not too early to make the contacts with the landowner where you intend to hunt. Remember that land is the key to providing the doves an area to rest and feed on their southerly migration. You may have noticed a lot of doves moving into the agricultural areas in the last two to three weeks. That primarily results from the cold fronts that have marched across southern Canada recently and have sent some of the older birds scurrying for warmer climes. Many of the doves you may be seeing now are local doves that have spent their summer here instead of farther north in the grain belt. With the recent harvests of small grain crops — oats, barley, rye. wheat — the doves have moved from the yards and ballfields of the cities and into the farmlands to pick up the spilled grains. Later, as the corn crops are cut into ensilage for the silos, a lot of farmland will be exposed to sunlight and the eyesight of the doves. The sunlight that was blocked out by the com will now mature and dry the seeds of the ragweed, a primary food of the doves as they pass through this area on their annual migration. Many dove hunters believe that the doves feed on the spilled corn from the silage cutter, but except for some small bits of cracked com, a dove would choke to death on a whole grain of com. The newly harvested cornfields are the primary hunting areas of dove hunters, both because of the open and Bob McMeans 139 8364 Outdoors dear ground, making downed doves easily found, and the food they provide for the birds. As you go in search of a place to dove hunt, look for standing fields of com, as it will probably mature and be cut before the dove season opens, or shortly after. Some of the best dove hunting I’ve experienced was during the corn harvest itself. As the tractors and wagons came and went, they stirred up the birds from first one direction then the other, and as I stood concealed in the shadows of a fencerow. the doves flew back and forth as 1 proceeded to shoot up most of the shells I had brought with me. Shooting of this nature demands a high degree of safety and discipline. Never forget for one second, the zones of fire that are safe and the zones of human and animal activity. Most .landowners will be pleased with your early efforts to obtain permission, not a last minute decision once the season is open and doves are sighted. You should approach a farmer or Rappahannock Ne\*s Photo,Greg Turner TAKING A BREAK from the heat is Robert Burke who, like the rest of us can t hide from the heat and humidity. However, no relief is in sight. Teacher (Continued from Page 1) to become more acquainted with the area and people. He had already taken over Currie’s duties as assistant soccer coach. “I’ve played soccer, so I should be able to help some,’’ Wetton said. “If he had been involved with football or basketball, I wouldn't have been able to do it.” Wetton noticed language differences during his conversations with Currie. “We would be talking, and then we’d laugh because of the different phrases we had for the same things. “I’m going to tell my classes that if there is anything I say that they don’t understand, they should ask me w'hat I mean.” Wetton said that he was eager to come to the U.S., but he realized how long he would be away from home when his family and friends told him goodbye. “I’ve met loads of people so far, though, and I’m looking forward to meeting all of the teachers,” he said. After living in a city like Birmingham, with a population of more than one million, Wetton was impressed by the space and quiet in Rappahannock. “Everything has been very nice so far - very nice and very, very quiet.” OAK SPRINGS of WARRENTON A COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CARE FACILITY Like a challenge? Looking for opportunities?^ We are seeking the right individuals to fill openings for: LPNs, RNs, & RPNs 3-11 & 11-7 Nursing Assistants & Geriatric Aides all shifts 4 All shifts - above average salaries^ - no shift rotations. We also offer a program for those interested in becoming Geriatric Aides. Call Linda Powles Staffing Co-ordinator 347-4770, ext. 253 other landowner with street clothes or work clothes on, not hunting clothes. Also approach him at his convenience, not at milking or feeding time. He simply won’t have time for you, and it will be too easy to say no. Don’t let a “No Hunting" sign deter your asking pemission, as many times, that sign means "No Hunting without permission." Even if a landowner refuses you permission to hunt, be courteous and thank him for his time. After all, he does own the land and has every right to choose who can hunt there and who can't. He will remember you and may permit you to hunt another time. Respect his wishes, be courteous and don’t give up. Dove hunters have found the dove a hard bird to hit, but not a hard bird to bring down. Any good dove and quail load of No. "V->, 8 or 9 shot will do the job, if you maintain a self-imposed range limit of 25 to 35 yards, depending on the choke of your shotgun. Most any 20, 16 or 12 gauge shotgun with a plugged magazine will be acceptable, so long as the shooter can handle it. Calculating lead on an incoming bird separates the experienced dove hunter from the novice. Some excellent preseason practice can be had by shooting several skeet rounds before taking to the fields in hope pf hitting the erratic flying doves. Doves are no slowpokes and can easily hit 60 mph as they fly by unscatched by the barrages of shot sent their way. On a simple passing shot at 90 degrees to the shooter, you must lead a dove by six feet at 25 yards, and almost nine feet at 35 yards. With every imaginable angle and distance involved, you must really get in that skeet practice in order to prevent a lot of frustration and minimize the lost and crippled birds. Make every effort to recover every downed bird before shooting at others. Make every effort to recover every shotgun hull, rather than leave them on the ground for the landowner to remember you by. The modem plastic shotshell hull will remain as a sign of your presence until after your greatgrandchildren are great-grandparents themselves. Please leave only footprints. Good hunting. Hunter harrassment bill June 1, saw the passage into law of yet another state, in this case Texas, providing for the rights of hunters. Gov. Mark White signed into law a bill that prohibits the harrassment of hunters and the disruption of legal hunts. The “hunter harrassment” legislation makes it unlawful for individuals to intentionally interfere with or harrass hunters during the lawful taking of game. It also prohibits individuals from using animals such as dogs or horses to disrupt hunts. Violators of the naw law, which takes effect Aug. 26, are subject to a misdemeanor charge. OLDE MOt INTAIN FARM at end of country road Borders Shenaruhxih Nat. Park. Nicely restored aide LOG home, aide log cabin, new bam. olde sheds. milt parlor or’. 19.8 acres met 5 acre apple orchard. fiorulsite, pasture, wildlife area. $1 10,000 MT. VIFAX'S from this 5 acre farmette near l ittle Washington, Bam, root cellar, sheds, modest habitat, $59,000. THORNTON RIVER, Crooked Run and two country roads border this 32 acres open and woods with pastirral I'ieus, $55,000. SECLUDED OLD LOG HOME, pond on 130 acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, on Hams Hollow Rd, $195,000. WELCOME to the World of Matnmon-y. Ann and Dann . . ! ROGERBATCHELDER Purveyor Of Fine Properties (iiiy St., Washington, Vu. 22747 675-3777, Res. 9$7-4188 Dr. James T. Brown of the National Rifle Association prepared the bill for introduction and lobbied for its passage. We all can look forward to similar legislation here in Virginia. Reader* may send suggestions, comments and story ideas to Mr. McMeans at Route 2, Box 365, Bealeton, \ a. 22712. His telephone number is (703>439-8364. NUGGETS OF TRUTH By Rev. Robert Dunphy Family Worship Center, Washington, Va. GREETINGS IN THE NAME OF JESUS Here at Family Worship Center our Christian walk is a very serious matter We want to follow God's word to the letter The greatest gift you could receive right now is the truth about your life. That is the uncompromised word of God. Not just part of it, but all of it. He did not waste His time writing part for now and part for 1900 years ago. It is for you today This week we are going to talk about faith and fasting. Everything you do with the word of God takes faith Jesus teaches us to live a fasted life. That is to keep the body under subjection. I Cor 9:27. If our body continues to rule us, then it is time to teach it a lesson. Go on a fast Pray about it. I am sure the Father will not lead you into a long fast at first. He may start you out on a one day fast. Then, if your body still trys to rule you, it may take more. Remember, this choice of agony comes before the promise of change If you are led to fast, do it in faith, knowing that God is in this with you. While you are fasting. He will speak to you and give you direction When you fast, read Matt. 6:16 thru 18. Also read Luke 2:37, and Luke 18:12 Paul fasted right after he met Jesus. (Acts 9:9). Then in Acts 10:30, Cornelius fasted and an angel appeared to him. Read Acts 13:2 & 3, and Acts 14:23. You will find all through the New Testament where people fasted and heard from the Lord. Always fast and pray in faith. Amen. Remember, JESUS LOVES YOU and so do I. If I can help you in any way, please write or call me. You can help this ministry with your prayers and financial support l ! s This article sponsored by: l ROBERT DUNPHY l MINISTRIES, INC. | Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 Phone 987-8505 NEW HOME, a well built Cape Cod on 11 'h acres with towering oaks and pond, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, full daylight basement with rough-in bath, large living room with fireplace that opens to deck $149,500. SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW, the old is a reconstructed log and stone home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in main house attached to two level guest cabin with private bath This home has been staged for today’s world, swimming pool just outside the door The new is the recent construction which combines the cabin to main house and serves as the kitchen and family room. 29 acres with large pond, bam and spring house. $199,500. 21 ACRES in Huntly area, mostly cleared with elevated homesite, good views and private. Rappahannock Realty — Farm Land, Residential, Commercial — Flint Hill 22627 U3 675-3414 TO ^ a. fp LINE-UP WITH LYNE SECLUDED 7'/2 acre homesite overlooking Blackwater Creek, located among whispering pine and large oaks, fronts on 522, $18,800. Financing Negotiable. QUAINT one room log cabin, 16 x 24, east slope of Keyser Mountain on 10 wooded acres, ideal for weekend retreat or hunting lodge, near Park. $39,500. 42 ROLLING acres near Viewtown, springs, stream, about 70 percent improved pasture, several beautiful homesites. $2,000 per acre, by survey. 17Vi ACRES, about 7 open, balance in mixed hardwoods, fronts on secondary road, couple of beautiful homesites, affords great Panoramic views. $2500 per acre. Financing available to qualified buyer. W.H.Lyne Real Estate Broker 987-8588 Roger Lee Atkins salesman 987-8171 ps Sperryville Realty eSPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office F. T. Valley - 88.8 Acres, pond, excellent view, $120,000; 39.9 Acres, about 10 acres open, balance in woodland. $59,000. Washington, Mini horse farm 10 open acres, stream, barn, 3 bedroom brick home, 3 bath, full basement. Great location with an exceptional view $149,000. ONE mile from Amlasville, 11 wooded acres fronting Route 730, spring and stream. $22,000. Amlasville area, 96.3 secluded acres, about 35 acres in pasture, balance woodland, streams, view. $115,000. Six room and bath home on 11 acres, new wiring, insulated, electric baseboard heat. $55,000. Brick Cape Cod, 5 bedrooms, full basement, 18.4 acres, pond, excellent view. $169,500. In Sperryville, 2 story frame home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, stone outbuilding pretty landscaped lot. $55,000. JxnMW.Laske J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8236 987-8713 CarsonJohnion Barbara Martin „ 987-8720 987-8257 Bud Corder Joseph Nordone John Eubank 675-3291 987-8691 987-8146 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS MLS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Large comfortable, 19th Century home in quaint village. Recently renovated, HW heat, 5 working fireplaces, 5 large bedrooms, stone walled | tap room, detached studioloffice on 1.93 acres. Great family home I andlor bed & breakfast. $135,000. Country home, remodeled for todays living, large new kitchen; cathedral ceiling, living room, greenhouse in secluded setting on 25 acres. $125,000. 10 acres with stream, road frontage and south eastemly exposure in attractively developing area beyond Flint Hill. $27,500. Beverly Atkins Mitzie Young 675-3843 937-5196 Lisa Day 937-5144 Kevin Day 675-3736 Sherry Landsman 987-8037 LOT OWNERS RYLAND MODULARHOME $63,691.00* Consider this energy efficient 28 x 48 Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, and country kitchen with G.E. appliances and upgrade Oak cabinets. Choice of carpeting and vinyl; no maintenance vinyl siding exterior. Andersen thermopane windows, insulated exterior doors, electric heat pump for economical heating and cooling, and a masonry chimney for a wood stove hookup. Unfinished lower level has rough-in for plumbing and electric. All Ryland Homes have a 2 year warranty on mechanicals, ie plumbing, electrical, and heating. And a 10 year structural warranty. ’Price excludes land, water and sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. 150 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, Virginia r 703-825-5184 Office open daily - Weekends by Appointment SUNDERS OF RYLAND MODULAR HOMES. HONDA. Some in Limited Supply Just some ot our in stock models 1981 CB750K ’1,495 1982 CB750K ‘1,565 1982 CB900K ‘1,995 1983 CB750 SC ‘2,389 1984 YF700 Sabre ‘2,898 1984 VF1100 Sabre ‘3,795 1984 CB700 Nighthawk S *3,198 1985 Rebel’s ‘1,298 Gold Wings Interstate Aspencade & Limited Ed * Clearance Prices — Savings up to $1500 * 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Z5RO XR80 XR100 XR200 XR250 XR350 XL125 XL350 SOV-Q. CR250 * 569“ ’ 798“ ‘ 998 ‘1,628 oo •1,828 ‘2,198 ‘1,298 ‘2,098 ‘1,598 ‘1,998 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 Buy Honda Quality, Honda Dependability Blalock Cycle Co. Warrenton Bypass (703) 347-4591