Rappahannock News, June 19, 1986

Founded 1877 36TH Year, No. 26 USPS 455580 18 pages THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1986 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675-3349 25 cents Rappahannock News Ptioto/Lou Hatter BROWN STUBBLE IS ALL that’s left in many farmers’ fields after their hay has been cut. Drought continues to hurt farmers By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer The fair weather last weekend may have been a boon for the Amissville carnival, but it continued to be a bane for Rappahannock farmers. Weather watcher Dennis Wingfield of Sperryville reported the total rainfall for the month of June, including Tuesday, is 0.05 inch. That trace fell the evening of June 7. May provided a scant 2.02 inches. Mr. Wingfield said that normal rainfall for May is 3.48 inches, while June should yield another 3.35 inches. Some adjustment for June to date produces an estimated normal rainfall of 5.18 inches from May 1 through this date of the month. The actual precipitation for the 1'/2-month period this year is 2.07 inches. Mr. Wingfield added that “along with the lack of rain, the temperatures for June so far have been higher than normal. Sixteen of 17 days (through Tuesday) have recorded temperatures in the 80s or higher. Two days have brought highs of 91 degrees.” The average temperatures for June are 84 degrees for the high and a low of 57 degrees. This year’s temperatures are averaging 4l/s> degrees above last year, he said. Gordon Thornhill, manager of the Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative, said farmers are reporting hay yields “about 60 percent of normal.” He added that com is at a critical point and must have moisture soon if it is going to survive. Mr. Thomill said a lot of pastures “never did pick up from the lack of rain in the spring” and that many of the small streams which flow through the fields are beginning to dry up. Small gardens which can be watered are all right so far, he said, but even those plants wouid benefit from some soaking, penetrating rain. Mr. Thornhill said, on the bright side, he hasn’t yet heard of anyone having problems with wells or springs. County Extension Agent Birgitt Thornhill said peach and apple crops will be in trouble soon if the drought continues. “Without rain, the size of both crops will be affected.” Many cattlemen are thinking about culling their herds more deeply than usual, according to the Extension agent. She expects that perhaps “about 10 percent over the usual” will be sold. A special sale of calves will be held in Culpeper on June 26. The last sale is usually in $13,000 town budget proposed By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer For want of a key the meeting was not lost. The Washington Town Council took George Herbert’s advice to heart last Wednesday evening. In an abbreviated session on the courthouse lawn, Treasurer Brad Fisher presented the three council members in attendance with the proposed budget for fiscal 1987. Mr. Fisher presented the council with a perfectly balanced spending plan of $13,310. The main source of income for the town is the bank franchise tax, which contributes $8,500 to the total. Building permits will account for $300, while pole and use taxes on the utilities serving the town will contribute $700. Revenues from state sources will add $2,600, broken down as follows: ABC profits, $1,000; state sales tax, $1,600; rolling stock tax (road use tax on trucks using the town’s part of Route 211), $10. Federal revenue-sharing will account for another $1,000. Mr. Fisher added, however, that portion of the town’s income is in question due to the constraints placed on the federal budget by the'Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction legislation. “Other” income will account for the $200 balance of the town’s revenues. The largest line item on the expense side of the budget is for maintenance and general upkeep of the town and its buildings. That item accounts for $4,850. Contracted services account for another $3,140, including trash collection and grass cutting. The town’s annual payroll expenditures come to $775, $700 in salaries and $75 for its contribution to the Virginia Supplemental Retirement System. Utilities will cost the town an estimated $2,450 next year. The $2,400 will be paid for electricity, mostly for street lights. Telephones add the $50 balance. Insurance on the town’s buildings will cost $295. Office supplies will add $300 to Washington’s expenses. Miscellaneous items not covered by any other categories account for $1,500. No money has been allocated for capital expenses in the proposed budget. Mr. Fisher commented that the budget is fairly straightforward, adding “there’s not a lot to take care of.” He said that the council would like to increase the town’s revenues in order to improve services and begin restoration of the Town Hall. Several proposals for raising revenue have been advanced by council members, but the council has taken no action on any of them. The council deferred any action on substantive matters until next month’s meeting, when the three members elected in May will be seated on the council. Action was taken on complaints received about poison ivy and other weeds on walls and sidewalks around town. At the suggestion of Councilman William Wickens, bleach will be used to eliminate the poison ivy. Mr. Wickens explained, “Bleach is safer than herbicides for use where it could come into contact with children or babies.” Mr. Fisher also suggested that the council begin to think about utilizing the town hall. Evelyn Willis agreed that “meeting there is an excellent idea for a lot of reasons.” The first floor meeting hall would be a lot easier to get into, she added. The possibility of converting the crawl space under the town hall into a “semi-basement” with a door in the back was also discussed. Jim ThomContinued on pai?e 3 Sperryville carnival runs through Saturday The Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival opened Tuesday night, beginning a run which will last through Saturday night. Events planned for the week include the firemen’s parade at 7 p.m. on Thursday, with trophies to be awarded in several categories to the participating fire departments and rescue squads. Friday’s festivities will include the coro nation of the carnival queen at 10 p.m. Friday will also be a $5 “ride all night” evening for the entire family. Saturday will be the grand finale of the carnival, featuring a drawing for the grand prize giveaway. All proceeds from the carnival will benefit the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department. April, she added. Home gardens are basically in the same shape as large fields, she added. “Even if the vegetables have a good start, the lack of rain will stunt their growth.” Mr. Wingfield observed that in addition to much below normal rainfall and higher than average temperatures, wind is also contributing to the moisture problem. “The last two days (Sunday and Monday) we’ve had a 10 to 12 mph wind from the south. If the heat doesn’t suck the moisture out of the ground, that wind sure will.” He added that while out running errands he had seen a farmer “working with his tractor . . .it was nothing but a cloud of dust. It’s like working in the Dust Bowl out there.” UK -fym-- t—— Supervisors may get break on the landfill uy uArni^ti ni icmiNauiN Rappahannock News Staff Writer Special accommodations by the state may allow Rappahannock’s privately owned and operated landfill to remain open until the Board of Supervisors secures a new site for solid waste disposal. Robert Forman, regional director of the state Health Department’s Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, ■ visited the landfill on Clifton Clark’s property near Woodville on Monday. He confirmed his earlier assessment that .“capacity will definitely be reached by the end of June.” The closure plan he requested two months ago has not been submitted “but it will be shortly,” Mr. Forman said in a telephone interview Tuesday evening. However, that closure plan will now include a provision for limited expansion of the site. i ne conditional expansion comes in response to the county’s threat “to sue the Updikes,” Mr. Forman said. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike operate Community Trash Disposal Inc., the company that provides and maintains Rappahannock’s dumpsters. Under the terms of their contract with the board, the Updikes are responsible for all solid waste deposited in those dumpsters. To date, they have disposed of the waste at the landfill they run jointly with Clifton Clark. Closure will leave them with no dump site in the county. The Updikes’ contract with the county would have expired a month before the landfill’s life expectancy. But at a special meeting last month, the supervisors voted to exercise their option for a year’s extension, and at the same time, affirmed their intention to hold the Updikes responsible for trash left in the dumpsters, whether or not the landfill remains open. Mr. Forman reported that Ruth Updike telephoned him on Monday and said that she and her husband will not be able to fulfill their contract with the county if the dump on Mr. Clark’s property is shut down. “The state has agreed to let them go up another 10 feet (at the site) if “The state has agreed to let them go up another 10 feet (at the site) if certain conditions are met. It’s their only recourse.” — Robert Forman certain conditions are met,” he said. “It’s their only recourse.” Mr. Forman noted that a similar arrangement approved for Henrico County established a precedent for this accommodation. Resource International, an Ashland-based company, is currently drafting a closure plan which will include the design for the limited expansion. “I can’t say when that will be finished but it should be soon,” Mr. Forman said. As to conditions, Rappahannock’s supervisors must first approve the expansion. “Secondly, they must have their own site ready by a certain date,” said Mr. Forman, adding that the expanded capacity will determine that deadline; when capacity runs out so will the time allotted to the supervisors for finding a new solid waste disposal site. “Which means no more dragging feet because the state will not bend any further,” Mr. Forman emphasized. Should the existing landfill be closed and the county not have a new dump location, the matter will be handed over to the Virginia attorney general’s office, according to Mr. Forman. He stressed that responsibility for providing a landfill rests by law with the supervisors. If the county has no landfill, “they will be violating state law,” he said. He predicted Continued on page 18 Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner WITH A LITTLE HELP from my Dad. . . The balloons were easy targets for Brandy Knighting, with an assist from her father Roy. Her accuracy won a picture of Bruce Springsteen Amissville VFD carnival a hit The weather was fair and the crowd was happy at the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department’s annual carnival last weekend. Cool clear nights made for a good turnout, “especially Friday and Saturday nights,” said President David Sheffield. “The department was pretty pleased” with the way the carnival went. _ Mr. Sheffield’s sentiments were echoed by Diane Morris, department treasurer. She reported the gross receipts for the carnival’s four-night run were $13,537.58. “We had a pretty good crowd,” Mrs. Morris said. “The whole carnival went real smooth ... It was real nice.” Friday night’s coronation of the carnival queen was the climax of the week for Danielle Heflin, who was honored as this year’s queen. First runner-up was Angela Fletcher. Tammy Smith was named honorary fire chief for the second year in a row. In addition to the Amissville award, Miss Smith has won four trophies while representing the company in other parades. Jessica Staton was chosen as the carnival’s little princess, and Trey Smith reigned as the little prince. On Thursday night a proud procession of floats led 81 fire trucks, ambulances and other fire equipment slowly down Route 211 past the reviewing stand at the fairgrounds. Trophies were awarded in numerous categories to both the floats and the fire companies. The Amissville Cub Scouts, Pack 50, won for the best civic float. The Continued on page 18

Kcws of Record General District court Cases decided Tuesday were: Thaniel Marcus Dodson, felonious assault on officer, reduced to assault and battery, 12 months in jail, all suspended but 48 hours to serve beginning in October, $1000, $600 suspended; 72/55, no prosecution; driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operator’s license suspended six months, $200/20. Harold Voyd Brown, brandish firearm, continued to July 1,1986. Joseph Alther, assault and battery, 12 months in jail suspended, $35. Johnnie T. Taylor, failure to pay fine/costs, continued to July 17, 1986. Ronnie L. Jenkins, refuse breathalizer test, continued; driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operator’s license suspended six months, $200/20. John Timothy Beahm, refuse breathalizer test, continued to June 17, 1987; driving while intoxicated (second offense), operator’s license suspended three years, six months in jail, all suspended but 10 days, to serve beginning on weekends, $200/20. Alan Knighting, brandish firearm, continued to August 5, 1986; assault and battery, continued to August 5,1986. Leon Settle, driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operator’s license revoked for six months, six months in jail, all suspended but 48 hours, $500/20, $250 suspended. Howard Wulsin Coon, driving on suspended license, continued to July 14, 1986; failure to appear, dis Jeffrey Scott Robinson, no county sticker, $15/20. David Thomas Espinola, Jr., no county sticker, $15/20. Jeffrey Alan Ferguson, 68/55, $26/20. Thomas Michael Foster, 73/55, $36/20. Timothy A. Hockenberry, expired county sticker, $15/20. James Robert Jackson, driving while intoxicated, continued 60 days, operator’s license suspended 60 days. John William Kiser III, no county sticker, $15/20. Roy Wayne Sisk, no county sticker, $15/20. Charles William Butler, Sr., 74/55, no prosecution; driving while intoxicated, reduced to reckless driving, $50/20. Harvey Daily Grimsley, driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operator’s license suspended six months, $500/20, $300 suspended. David Jarrell Weakley, driving while intoxicated, reduced to reckless driving, $50/20. Joseph Kindle Allen, 70/55, $30/20. Barrett Dean Brunton, reckless driving (80/55), reduced to 74/55, $38/20. Harry E. Crone, Jr., 68/55, $26/25. Marvin Lee Dingus, Jr., 72/55, $34/20. Margaret Marie Dodson, 72/55, $34/20. Elmer E. Dyer, failure to appear, $50/20; driving wh"e intoxicated (second offense), continued to August 12,1986. Juan Amable Ferre, 72/55, $34/20. Charles Fleischmann, no operator’s license, complied with law. Lucia Ann Gilkes, 70/55, $30/20. David Robert Graham, Jr., no inspection sticker, $15/25; expired plates, $50/25. Harry Lansdale Griffith, 71/55, $32/20. Charles E. Grigsby, no operator’s license, continued to August 8, 1986. Richard C. Helmer, no operator’s license, complied with law. Scott K. Howard, 68/55, $26/20. Stephen Allen Hughes II, driving while intoxicated, reduced to improper driving, $50/20; driving on suspended license, no prosecution. Andrew G. Jeffreis, 69/55, $28/20; no operator’s license, complied with Linda Kay Jenkins, 72/55, $34/20. Joon Ho Jeon, 74/55, $38/25. David Eugene Krunander, 73/55, $36/20. Mark Alfred LaRocue, driving on suspended license, capias issued, continued to August 12,1986. Thomas Edward Lee, Jr., no inspection sticker, $10/20. Robert Lee Lucas, driving on suspended license, no prosecution. Ricky Allen McCoy, 73/55, $36/20. Kenneth Brian McGhee, failure to obey highway sign (stop), $25/20. Roy Lee Morris, 70/55, $30/25. Gabriel Ahon Pangchew, 68/55, $26/20. Daniel Edward Peters, reckless driving (106/55), $100/20. Shanna L. Binkley Pettie, 72/55, $34/20. Robin B. Purnell, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Arlene P. Rexrode, 68/55, $26/20. James Joseph Rizzolo, 70/55, $30/25. James Harvey Rothrock IV, no inspection sticker, $10/20. 17th airborne seeks to locate members The 17th Airborne Division Association, composed of men who served as paratroopers and glidermen in the Division during World War II, is conducting a membership drive to locate all former members. If you served with this Division, please contact Edward Siergiej, Sec retary-Treasurer, 62 Forty Acre Mountain Road, Danbury, Conn. 06811, for details of the Division Association as well as information about the 33rd annual reunion which this year will be held at the HyattSan Jose, San Jose, Calif., on August 7-10. &appat)antu>ct ihtos 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 STATEZIP1- ZIP1Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrgnton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday by Rappahannoc* News, a division of Arundel Communications, Inc. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, WARRENTON, VA 22186-0631. COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait tKlfie &appafjannocfe Betas ) »Main Street f Washington > 703 675-3338 (\ Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner GRADUATES of the Child Care and Learning Center, at commencement exercises last Wednesday, are, from left, Christopher Antony, Katie May, Lauren Sharp, Eric Braddock, Grace Bailey and Erin Platt. All of the children enrolled at the Center participated in the ceremony, singing songs and reciting poetry. The staff and parents are proud of the children’s accomplishments and wish the graduates the best of luck. County emergency log Fire and rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: June 10: 6:58 a.m., sick call, Washington Old Rt. 211, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 8:15 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 618, Sperryville Fire Department and Castleton Fire Department. June 11: 10:35 p.m., possible heart attack, Town Of Washington, Washington Fire Department. June 12: 10:41 a.m., possible DOA, Warren County, Chester Gap Fire Department; 4:52 p.m., sick call, Warren County, Chester Gap Fire Department. June 13: 4:24 p.m., difficulty breathing, Amissville Fire Department; 11:52 p.m., auto accident, Rt. Input asked about wheat Wheat producers will soon be receiving ballots to determine whether they would favor imposing mandatory limits on wheat production. The balloting is for a poll required by the Food Security Act of 1985. Linda Henry, county executive director of the Warren and Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said that producers will be asked if they favor imposition of mandatory limits on production of wheat which will result in wheat prices that are not lower than 125 percent of the cost of production. “Response by wheat producers is voluntaiy,” Ms. Henry said, “and the poll is non-binding upon the Secretary of Agriculture. The results of the poll won’t require the Secretary to take a particular action. It’s not a referendum, but it is a way for wheat producers to express their desires about a farm program.” Wheat poll ballots will be mailed to each producer on June 25. Responses must be postmarked by July 7. To be eligible to vote, farmers must have produced at least one crop of wheat during 1981 through 1985 on a wheat acreage base of at least 40 acres. 522 north, Flint Hill Fire Department and Washington Fire Department. June 14: 11:21 a.m., auto accident, Rt. 707, Slate Mills, Castleton Fire Department; 3:36 p.m., unconscious person, Rt. 229, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department. June 16: 1:06 p.m., sick call, Rt. 640, Amissville Fire Department. Sheriff June 9: Vandalism, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow. June 10: Reckless driving, Town of Washington. June 11: Assault, Rt. 211 west, Sperryville; public service, Town of Washington; illegal dumping, Rt. 605; domestic, Rt. 607 and Rt. 707; domestic, Sperryville area. June 12: Runaway juvenile, Rt. 211, Amissville area. June 13: Intoxicated pedestrian, Amissville area; domestic, Castleton area; disturbance, Sperryville area. June 14: Prowler, Rt. 614; auto accident, Rt. 707, Slate Mills; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 618, Castleton area; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 618, Laurel Mills area; disturbance, Rt. 211 west. June 15: Gunshots fired, Rt. 646, Viewtown area; auto accident, Chester Gap; cows in the road, Rt. 211 east at Massie’s Corner. June 16: Domestic, Rt. 607 and Rt. 707; animal complaint, Rt. 231 and Rt. 621. Real estate transactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Grace W. Arnold to Michael A. Pyne and wife, Deborah Helene Estate, Lot J, 10.4049 acres, Wakefield District. $27,500. James H. M. Marshall to SOV Partnership, 21.0293 acres, Hampton District. $60,000. Dorothy M. Robinson to Michael Brett Duckett and wife, 18.34 acres, Piedmont District. $36,023.78. Gettis A. Nance and wife to Carolyn A. Pullen, 10 acres, Hampton District, $30,000. feueoiee v LIVESTOCK ' EKGHENSE INCORPORATED Regular sales every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1 pjn. Every Month 1 mile east of Marshall Rt.55 364-1566 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 28, 1986 10 a.m. In front of Courthouse 1977 FORD PICKUP Serial #F10SNX82670 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Serial #3489A881626 Can be seen at lot beside Rappahannock National Bank. For more information call 703-675-3519 Gordon Berry to Robert E. L. Bracewell and wife, 39.26 acres, Jackson District. $97,000. J. Robert Yeaman and others, Trustees, to C. Gordon Thornhill and wife, 16.8375 acres, StonewallHawthome District. $31,000. Local Marines on deployment Marine Cpl. Michael C. Brunelli and Lance Cpl. John D. McKay are currently on an amphibious training deployment. Cpl. Brunelli is the son of Sheila H. Brunelli of Flint Hill. A 1982 graduate of Fauquier High School, he joined the Marines in August 1982. Lance Cpl. McKay is the son of John D. and Helen E. McKay of Castleton. He was graduated from Rappahannock High School in 1984 and joined the Marines in August of that year. The amphibious training deployment will involve more than 4,500 Marines and sailors aboard five ships. Both men are stationed with the 24th Marine amphibious unit, homebased at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Leake graduates from Shepherd Gary William Leake, Sperryville, was among the record class of more than 450 Shepherd College students receiving degrees at the college’s 113th commencement held May 17. Leake received the bachelor of arts degree in secondary education. West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., in delivering the commencement address, told the graduates they are walking advertisements for higher education and termed getting an education “the best insurance policy you can buy.” Shepherd College is a state-supported, multi-purpose institution in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. It offers 70 programs leading to fouryear and two-year degrees in business, the social sciences, education, the arts and sciences. Gary Leake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leake of Sperryville. Marriage License The following marriage license was issued at the Clerk’s office during the past week: Edwin Douglas Smoot, Jr., Woodville, and Allison Feast Woods, Woodville. HAPPY 49th ANNIVERSARY to Bernice and George Williams Love, Shirley, Loretta, Tommy, Sonny, Donald and Kathy' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ORDINANCE TO PRESCRIBE STANDARDS FOR DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION OR ALTERATION OF BUILDINGS USED AND FUNDED BY THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Virginia Code Section 15.1-504, as amended, that the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on Monday, July 7,1986 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia to consider the following ordinance: 1) Purpose: The purpose of this ordinance is to prescribe standards for the design, construction or alteration of buildings located in Rappahannock County, Virginia which are: a) used by the public; and b) designed, constructed or altered by use, in whole or in part, of County funds; so to insure ready access, and use, by the physically handicapped. 2) Exemption: This Ordinance shall not apply to public school facilities. 3) Standard Established: Hereafter, any building or facility used by the public, or proposed for use by the public, which is designed, constructed or altered in whole or in part with County funds shall be designed, constructed or altered in accordance with Section 512.0 of the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code (1984 Edition). 4) Waiver of Standard: The County of Rappahannock reserves unto itself the power to waive or modify, on a case by case basis, the standard established by this Ordinance in accordance with Section 2.1-520 of the Code of Virginia. 5) Authority: This Ordinance is made pursuant to Section 2.1 -517 of the Code of Virginia. This publication contains the full text of the proposed ordinance; also the complete text of the proposed ordinance is available for public inspection at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and a copy is posted on the bulletin board inside the Rappahannock County Courthouse. All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, for two successive weeks as required by the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors by: Diane Bruce, Clerk

‘'Horse Country’ festivities to help Children’s Hospital By JENNIFER BORGES Democrat Staff Writer The Children’s Hospital National Medical Center has played a direct role in saving the lives of, and sometimes comforting the deaths of, many children with serious or terminal illnesses from all across the nation. That’s why it has been chosen by the Virginia Federation of Republican Women as the primary beneficiapr of a fund-raiser called “A Day in Horse Country” this Saturday at Great Meadow near The Plains. “Your country depends on its children and how well educated and taken care of they are . . . They were the first hospital in the U.S. to set up a care unit for abused children — one of the main targets of the Federation of Republican Women,” said Mary Timmerman of Warrenton, who undertook the organization of the huge event with Betsy Hostrop last September. The hours of preparation and planning have resulted in a large scale event that will feature an assortment of horse-oriented activities and exhibitions, tailgate parties, music and celebrity appearances. “I really think we have everything,” said Mrs. Hostrop, also of Warrenton. The event has drawn support from all comers of the community. “Everybody is donating their services,” said Mrs. Timmerman. “By the time this whole thing has finished we’ll have invested more than 5,000 hours.” Many local groups will contribute to put on the huge event. Bov Scout TrooD 177 of Marshall will direct parking, and Troop 175 of Warrenton has been asked to move trash containers. “The scouts in this area are always a great help,” said Mrs. Hostrop. “I used to be a scout leader in this area and that’s why things are done for me.” The Fauquier 4-H Livestock Club has organized the petting zoo which will open at 11:30 a.m. Food and beverages at the event will be supplied by the rescue squads of The Plains and Marshall. “We’ve had a tremendous amount of help from the Draft Horse Association,” said Mrs. Timmerman. The association will bring five breeds of work horses and a draft mule to be included in a parade of horses. “They’re also going to have hay rides foPeveryone to enjoy,” she added. The parade will also include some unusual breeds such as the miniature horse provided by the Little Nip Miniature Horse Farm of Madison. John Marsh of the well known Marsh Thoroughbred Farm at Gainesville has agreed to bring an example of the breed he is famous for producing. Also on exhibit will be an Andalusian from Interhorse Farm, Peter and Dana Orvis’ Friesian horse, Susan and David Taylor’s Appaloosa horse, an Arabian from Inverness Stud and Welsh Cobs from the Hastening Farm in Middleburg. Arthur W. Arundel’s Gold Cup winner Sugar Bee, ridden by Charles Fenwick, will make the opening gallop of the parade. Other horse events include a parade of the various types of horse drawn carriages, and a gambler’s choice carriage driving competition. A demonstration of a musical kur will be performed by locals Regula Lorenz and Kate Antrim. If her horse heals in time, U.S. Dressage Team member Gretchen Verbonic will perform the “ballet” of the horse world. The Warrenton Hunt is scheduled to put on a foxhunting exhibition complete with hounds. Ethel Conrad of White Post is bringing her prized sheep dogs to show the old way of herding sheep. Blacksmith Fred Cleveland of Marshall will be on hand for demonstrations of the ancient art of making and fitting horseshoes. If you own a pony or a horse and want to take part in the activities you might consider entering one of the three flat races. Entries will be accepted until Friday for the pony, large pony, and junior rider races. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Those who are not as interested in horses can spend the afternoon strolling through the meadow wildflower patches on a tour to be led by Jocelyn Alexander and Gary Fleming of Warrenton. it you want to do absolutely nothing you can sit back and enjoy the twangy sounds of bluegrass produced by the Hobbs and Partners Band. “The biggest thing we’ve got is Mark Murphy (formerly) of the Redskins,” said Mrs. Timmerman. Mr. Murphy, who participated in two Super Bowls and a Pro Bowl, will judge the tailgate party contest which begins at noon. Paul Anthony, who previously anchored the NBC Nightly News, will be the master of ceremonies for the full day of events. “People can bring their children out and be with their family... They can make it a family outing,” said Mrs. Timmerman. The idea for A Day in Horse Country was initiated by Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. Hostrop after the Caring for America program was developed by the National Federation of Republican Women at its 1985 national convention in Phoenix, Ariz. “The federation thought it was a good ideal and backed us up with the money,” explained Mrs. Timmerman. “If it’s a success they’d like to make it an annual event.” The organization attempts to promote voter awareness and patriotism by conducting open political seminars where candidates of all parties may speak and voters may examine candidate records. Half of the net earnings from A Day in Horse Country will benefit Children’s Hospital, 15 percent will go to Great Meadow, and 35 percent will be divided among the federation and those groups who supported the event. The funds given to the Children’s Hospital will help provide services for children like Claudia Compton of Amissville, a guest of honor at this weekend’s event, who was born with a defective heart. Because of Children’s Hospital Claudia is now a healthy, active 9-year-old. “We don’t have any idea at all what kind of a turnout we’re going to have. It’s brand new and we don’t know if the public will accept it,” said Mrs. Timmerman. “You sit and chew nails like with anything new. I would like to have it be a big success so that everyone benefits from it.” The gates at Great Meadow will open at 11 a.m., with events beginning at 11:30 a.m. and running through 5 p.m. General admission will be $15 for adults and $5 for children ages 5-12. Reserved parking spaces are available. For more information, call 3787731, 546-9049 or 253-5001. Town Continued from page 1 asson said the area would make a good work area for Johnny Ray Pullen, who is employed by the town to maintain the water system. The proposal discussed would not alter the structure of the building. A resolution was also adopted commending out-going council members Newbill Miller and Wallace Critzer and Mayor Peter Kramer and extending the thanks of the town “for (their) dedication, energy, tireless effort and devotion to the wellbeing of our town as (council members and/or mayor).” The next meeting of the council will be July 9. Newly-elected council members Nan Thomasson and Peter Skowronski and Mayor Dean Morehouse will be seated at that meeting. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE J AMISSVILLE i BEAUTY BOUTIQUE J SUMMER PERM i SPECIAL I Reg. $35 | NOW ONLY $25 i CLIP this coupon Offer expires July 31 Unisex styling I Precision cutting I APPOINTMENTS or | Walk-ins welcome I 3 blocks east of I Amissville Post Office I offU.S. 211 703-937-5895 SUMMER SHOE SALE Summer sandals including Hush Puppies, Jubilee, Contempo & Harbor Town for women and children in assorted styles White Dress Shoes, Leather Sandals, Canvas Casuals ALL ZvJ/o Uhh THE BOSTON STORE t. Main bireei Downtown Front Royal TOUGH CHEVY V8 FOR $147 LESS THAN A FORD SIX!* GMAC 6.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING TILL JUNE 30** A big $147 less. That's the Chevy advantage when you buy a tough 1/2-ton Work Ready Pickup with available V8 engine. You get power brakes, all season steel belted radial tires, gages, heavy duty battery, Below Eyeline mirrors and 4 speed manual or 4 speed manual with overdrive at no extra cost.’ Hurry in today Take advantage of the Chevy Pickup Advantage now •Comparison based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices Levels of equipment will vary Many of the options listed may be upgraded See us for details **You must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by June 30 Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. Length of contract is limited. See us for qualification details Place You Can Count On flew OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Rt. 29 South of Culpeper 547-3700 Summer studies for kids Lord Fairfax Community College is offering a 1986 Summer Youth Enrichment Program for upcoming fourth through twelfth graders. Programs have been scheduled in the areas of computers, photography, geology, microscopes, puppetry, physics, wheel-thrown pottery, weaving, soccer fundamentals, jazz dance and secrets of study success. Enrollment in some of the programs is limited, and registration is on a first come, first served basis. Introduction to basic programming, for fourth through eighth graders, will teach participants how to effectively operate and program a microcomputer. The course will meet Monday through Friday, June 23-27, and Monday through Thursday, June 30-July 3, from 9 a.m. to noon. The fee is $54. Basic photography will cover such topics as lighting, selecting equipment, composition, flash photography, and how to take quality photographs. The class will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. daily, June 23-27. The course is for grades 6-12 and costs $35. Soccer fundamentals is a coed course in which participants will receive instruction on basic soccer skills. Participants will be divided by age groups. The course is scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, June 23, 25 and 27. The course is designed for grades 4-9 and costs $20. Creative puppetry will meet on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m., June 21 and 28. The course is for fourth through eighth graders and costs $19.50. Puppets will be made from household items. For a brochure describing the complete summer offerings, contact the Office of Continuing Education, Lord Fairfax Community College, P.O. Box 47, Middletown, Va. 22645. Registration for any program may be completed by calling the Office of Continuing Education at 8691129. The deadline for registration is two working days prior to the first class meeting. Full refunds will be granted for programs cancelled orupon request. Tick season has arrived Despite its name, Rocky Mountain spotted fever is more likely to occur in the southeastern states than anywhere else in the United States when warm weather returns to the region. Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a serious disease which can cause death, especially in children. The disease occurs when infected ticks bite people. Although dogs and other pets may carry infected ticks, ticks on humans most often come from wooded areas where vegetation is dense. While the disease can be treated with antibiotics, the best treatment is preventing ticks from attaching by wearing garments with sleeves and TOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE. When you give to the Red Cross, you take on a great responsibility: saving thousands of lives. Maybe t even your own. keeping pant legs inside boots. Insect repellents such as diethyltoluamide (DEET) may help keep ticks off too. 4 Inspect children’s bodies daily for ticks, especially the scalp. A tick must remain attached for several hours before infection occurs. If you find a tick, pull it gently from the skin with tweezers, taking care to remove the head as well as the body. Applying a little alcohol may prevent infection. Signs of Rocky Mountain spotted fever are chills, headache, muscle pains, rash and fever. Take children with these symptoms to a doctor immediately. PLEASE KEEP IT DOWN. High blood prcsnire can be controlled 1b learn how. call us r.jaruia American Red Cross Overcrowding cuts yield of gardens Overcrowding plants in your vegetable garden may result in less than a full harvest. As the young plants grow, they must compete with each other for nutrients. If the plants are spaced at recommended intervals, the harvest per plant will be greater. The distance between plants and between rows varies with the kind of vegetable. Most seed packets have the recommended distances listed on them. Here are some spacing recommendations for popular home-grown vegetables in row gardens: • Asparagus plants should be 18 inches apart with about 48 to 60 inches between rows. • Carrots need to be half to one inch apart with 15 to 18 inches between rows. • Bibb lettuce should be six to 10 inches apart with 12 inches between rows. • Onion sets should be two to four inches apart with 12 to 24 inches between rows. • Irish potatoes need to be 10 to 12 inches apart with 24 to 36 inches between rows. • Radishes should be one to two inches apart with 12 inches between rows. • Sweet corn should be planted nine to 12 inches apart with 24 to 36 inches between rows. Excluding potatoes and sweet com, these vegetables also do well with wide row spacing. In wide row gardens, individual plants are more closely spaced and some of the paths are eliminated. This results in more efficient use of space and less area to weed and mulch. More information about vegetation and wide row spacing is available at your local Cooperative Extension office. 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ftappafjannocfe jjetos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. McEWAN, President JOHN T. TOLER, Exec. Vice Pres. BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager LAWRENCE K. EMERSON, Executive Editor LOU HATTER, Managing Editor LISA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPSES: 3 months or more 70c, 1 -2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. ---) THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1986 Editorial Dog daze again Once again the warm weather has brought dogs, more specifically their car-chasing habits, to the attention of Washington residents. Indeed several local canines seem determined to let no four-wheeled creature pass their territory unchallenged. On Wednesday morning, within a 10-minute period two different dogs were seen chasing two different cars on two different streets. The obvious fact that dogs running loose is illegal is not the point. Nor is the legal point the concern of many residents. What does concern anyone who cares for man’s best friend is that, sooner or later, one of those dogs is going to be hit by a car. Voices will be raised deploring the speeding motorists. There may be some truth to that. But it will be too late to benefit the dog. Dog owners who feel it is “inhumane” to keep a dog chained or penned should consider an analogy. Would they allow their children to latch onto the rear bumper of a car and catch a ride on their skateboard — a game many children find amusing? The real “inhumanity” comes when the poor dog — who is only playing what in the past has been a harmless game —is suddenly struck by a car and killed, or perhaps maimed for life. Perhaps the circumstances will indicate that the motorist is at fault. But he will be only partly at fault: The dog’s owner will have to share the blame. Dogs trust their owners implicitly. It is part of the special relationship developed over thousands of years. Don’t let your dog down — for its own good, keep it out of the road. Piedmont neighbors Fauquier airport to be sold The limited partnership that owns Warrenton-Fauquier Airport near Midland has agreed to sell its interest in the 136-acre facility to a new group of investors for $1.4 million. If the sale goes through, Aerodyne Engineering Systems Ltd., a Washington, D.C.,-based defense contracting company, will hold a controlling interest in CASE Limited Partnership. Aerodyne contracted to buy a controlling interest in the partnership in March. The deal could become final in late December. While the name of the partnership won’t change, the new owners clearly have far more amibitious plans for the 19-year-old airfield than its current owners. “There’s a lot of work that needs to be done,” Aerodyne President James J. Solano said in a recent telephone interview from his Washington office. “The runways are in terrible shape and more hangar space is needed.” Mr. Solano, whose company produces fully remote-controlled helicopters, said he is planning for immediate construction of additional office and hangar space. He said the company soon will move its Texas office to the airport on Route 610. Remington boy drowns in lake A 17-year-old Remington boy drowned Thursday in a private lake on Route 651. He was the second person to drown in Fauquier County this year. Robert Martin went under about 8:45 p.m. Thursday, but rescue workers didn’t find his body until 9:50 a.m. Friday, according to Fauquier Sheriff Ashby W. Olinger. Martin and a friend were swimming in a lake on Donald Mitchell’s farm north of Remington, he said. The boys didn’t have permission to swim in the lake. They swam out to the middle of the lake. On their way back, Martin shouted he couldn’t made it back to shore and went under, Sheriff Olinger said. The friend got to the shore and ran for help. The Sheriffs Department and State Police responded to the scene. Rescue personnel from the Warrenton, Culpeper, Remington and Lake of the Woods fire and rescue squads also helped in the search, the sheriff said. Culpeper, Lake of the Woods and State Police divers were used. Clarke singer wins ‘Star Search’ John Hudson, an up and coming singer from Clarke County, won the finals of the regional talent show contest sponsored by the TV show “Star Search.” The 27-year-old Hudson, who released his first record two years ago, won $500 and a live audition this July with representatives from Star Search. “This is really exciting,” Hudson told the newspaper in Martinsburg, where the competition was held. “I’ve been at this since I graduated in 1980 from Longwood College.” Hudson sang a tune he wrote and arranged for the regional performance, entitled: “Relight the Flame.” Arson charged at Boyce A Clarke County man has been arrested and charged with setting fire to his own home. Larry Royston, age 47, was charged in connection with the fire which damaged his home near the community of Boyce, according to the records of the Clarke County Sheriffs Department. The fire damaged the northwest corner of the structure. It took firemen from two companies about two hours to extinguish the blaze. Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner TO CONSERVE MOISTURE, Loring Anderson forms dirt mounds around the potatoes and tomatoes in his garden. Letters to the editor Rebutting the criticism To the editor: Ordinarily I would not waste my time answering a letter written by Robert Eastham, however this last letter is so full of untruths that it needs to be addressed. 1. Every five years the Comprehensive Plan of the county has to be updated by law. The Rappahannock Planning Commission in conjunction with Planning District 9 worked out the questionnaire. Ten percent of the households in Rappahannock were called in a random survey. Neither the Supervisors nor the Planning Commission was involved in the telephone sampling. Neither the questionnaire nor the survey had anything to do with the budget process. 2. I was present in the courtroom at the same time as Mr. Eastham was during the budget hearing. After each county department head presented his budget requests, the chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Mr. Gilkey, asked for comments from the public. Mr. Eastham had ample opportunity to speak but he decided not to do so. 3. Mr. Eastham knows full well the reasons for the increases in our taxes. Many of the items that are costing our county more money are mandated by law or had to be appropriated because of past neglect, for example, building the new facilities at the jail, renovation of the Courthouse, the animal shelter, insurance coverage for employees, not to speak of the real need to upgrade our educational system. The supervisors worked very hard to save every penny possible. The county is debt free. Whatever shortcomings we have in the county management, these men are frugal and make a very honest effort. I would rather have a tax and spend philosophy, at least you pay for things you want. I know of one party which in the last six years has “borrowed and spent,” more than doubling our national debt, namely two trillion dollars. I am afraid our children will remember that fact. WERNER KREBSER, M.D. Huntly Flossie’s friends respond To the editor: Thanks to your articles on the Flossie Williamson Foundation, the Friends of Flossie have responded in a most encouraging way: With money, recipes and enthusiasm. Now we are going to need volunteers to try out some of the recipes for the book we hope to complete by next winter. With the permission of Bill Williamson, Mrs. Dolores Aylor of the Central Fidelity Bank has given us Flossie’s notes on herbs, cooking, calories, gardening, et al, mostly scribbled lists of ingredients with no directions. She is going to photostat these notes and will send them to Frances Lyne (987-8588) to distribute. Anyone interested in helping, please get in touch with Frances. Try your hand at herb seasoned vegetables, soups, cakes, pies and sauces. Interestingly enough, the recipes for her herb jellies are not in the collection, nor are many recipes that she gave to friends in the county, so please continue to send your Flossie ideas to me. We would like to have this as a complete book as possible. Any money you send to the Flossie Williamson Fund will be helpful when the time comes to publish. Helpful, too, would be your ideas on the form this book should take. Should it include just recipes, or Thanks to rescue squad To the editor: I want to thank the group of Washington medics who took me to the Fauquier Hospital last Wednesday. Their immediate response to the call for help, their professional handling of the situation was very reassuring. They monitored my vital signs, talked to the hospital and, if the situation had called for it, could have taken measures they needed to stabilize me. Their genuine interest in my health, their friendly conversation to help me relax at a difficult time were all very much a part of this good service. , , We in Rappahannock County are fortunate indeed to have these well trained people who give of their time frefely for the well being of the entire populace. It saddened me to hear that their services sometimes are only criticized, their financial support from the county and the town are given in only a tentative manner this year maybe not next year! When they do perform an excellent service, I think the public has a right to hear about it — they need equal press. Recently a man was shot and killed standing on his front porch. A long article gave all the details of this event, naming many of the people involved. Roger Roach’s medics were mentioned as a group and that the man has been resuscitated but was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. What was not stressed was that the man was kept vital for an hour and 20 If the doctors had been able to do something for him they had a viable patient to work on. The training, the immediate action, the knowledge that it took these men to do that should have been included in the lengthy article. Also the names of these people who played such a crucial role should have been named and not grouped together as medics. So it is in conclusion, I say thank you again to Roger Roach, captain of the group, Steve Critzer, Bobby Jenkins and Margaret Smoot Alther. I certainly rest easier knowing this kind of service is available and would like to hear the positive side of their work and that of other rescue squads around the county, more often in the news. My gratitude and thanks. . , JANE BATCHELDER Amissville should there be menus, anicodtes, bits of her philosophy and wisdom? There are lots of possibilities. We are just starting. We need your help. Send ideas, recipes and donations to me at Viewtown, Va. 22746. QUITA PARRISH Viewtown Mail’s folly doesn’t slow them By LARRY MCGEHEE People never cease to amaze. All around us we find examples of active people whom we admire for their energy and activity. They build skyscrapers or financial empires, write books or laws, serve the poor or the hungering, cure the sick or heal social rifts, train or entertain. Why? What drives them onward and upward? Have they not heard, and do they not believe, that the business of mankind is folly? Are they unaware of their powerlessness in the face of Freud’s sexual determinism, Hegel’s historical determinism, Darwin’s biological determinism, Marx’s economic determinism, Skinner’s rewards and punishments determinism, and all the other determinants such as geopolitics and religion that flesh is heir to? The writer is a professor of religion at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. How is it, in light of such invisible forces and of so many mass-society people under their sway, that some people seem to stick out, by rising above or being oblivious to such influences? What motivates them? WTiy do they bother with being busy? Most important of all, what makes the best of them seem to be those driven to try to do what seems to be “good”? I ask those “Why bother?” questions often, in almost every meeting I attend. I ask in sincerity, not out of cynicism, because I really do want to know what makes good people try to do good things. Were they good people to begin with, and therefore good things are natural to them? If so, are non-doers of good just naturally bad people to begin with? Probably not. Good people who do good things are usually called “responsible” people. “Responsible” implies that people are not by nature either good or bad, but both, and that they do good “in response to” something. Doing good is a response to what? To those determinisms of which education and contemplation make people aware? If so, is good predetermined by them? What if, as appears to be the case, some people do good in reaction against, rather than in compliance with, such determinants? One fellow at a recent committee meeting had obviously thought about this question long and hard. He gave a quick and short answer to the question of what drives people to think through issues and to do good. “Fear or lust!” was his concise reply. Somehow one hopes for more than that. Whatever circles you run in, no matter how trivial, raise the “Why bother?” question. It will shock you how often you find people operating by reflex or habit, and not by responsiveness. Responsive people, on the other hand, will offer you any of several possible explanations. Here are some you will hear: • Survival — in order to survive personally, as a family or as a world. • Power — in order to have some control over determinants, to set the agenda instead of operating on the one someone else (or some thing else) sets, for doing without power is slavery. • Curiosity — in order to know by risks-taking whether or not what is is what has to be. • Regret — in order not to let abilities rust from disuse and to avoid the guilt that neglect of lessons learned from one’s youth can cause. • Legacy — either to leave an example for one’s children or some mark upon the world that’s not forgotten as soon as one is gone. • Faith — obedience to some ultimate power above all earthly determinants, some Force within all worldly and human forces but stronger than all of them that has the power to determine what huwitholds that power willingly to permit them some degree of freedom in which to be “responsive” and points their responsiveness” in the direction of responsibility.” • Upbringing — a form of faithfulness, especially to parents, mentors, and teachers, done out of respect to their wishes and examContinued on page 18

Rappahannock birds have summers made By LYT WOOD Rappahannock News Contributing Writer In Rappahannock County, the wild birds find first-class fare. Handouts of suet and sunflower seeds at local feeders provide winter Sustenance for flocks of evening grosbeaks, pine siskins and whitethroated sparrows. Throughout the spring and summer, long after the winter flocks have left for northern breeding grounds, many county residents continue to stock their bird feeders. Summertime bird feeding is one way to extend our enjoyment of the beauty and antics of our avian friends. Do you feed birds in summertime? “I’m afraid so,” says Charles Platt of Rock Mills. In their efforts to bring birds in close enough to observe their behavior, Charles and, Helen Platt provide about two thousand pounds of seeds annually. That’s a ton of seeds! “We’re more interested in studying bird behavior than in acquiring a long list of species,” Mr. Platt explained. “It’s a lot of fun, and we like to observe bird behavior on a continuing basis.” “The key to attracting a variety of species,” he advised, “is to vary your seeds and your feeding conditions. You’ve got to cover all the bases.” The avian menu at Rock Mills includes mixed seed, thistle seed, oilseed sunflower, striped sunflower and cracked com. Birds can visit ground feeders, hanging feeders, perched feeders and perchless corn feeder by the pond. In winter, birds can enjoy suet and a heated bird bath. Ruby-throated hummingbirds can treat themselves to sugar syrup in summer. Helen Holschuh, at her home just across the Thornton River from the Platts, also enjoys watching the behavior of birds in summer? “The fun part of summertime feeding is that birds bring in their babies, and you can watch them being fed,” she said. Last year, a pair of red-bellied woodpeckers, along with two young ones, frequented their feeder for sunflower seeds. Mrs. Holschuh has had little success with “wild bird seed” mixtures. Most birds, she said, like to eat the sunflowers and leave the rest. This spring, she started feeding thistle seeds. “They really bring in the , goldfinches,” she said. Her most unusual summertime visitor was a blue grosbeak, which was attracted by sunflower seeds. Ross and Carol Hales are devoted providers of food for birds during winter months. They manage to attract an impressive number and variety of birds to their home on Hittles Mill Stream near Flint Hill. “But the action slows down during the early part of the summer,” said Mrs. Hales. “So our summer feeding is token feeding — just to keep them coming around.” The Hales attract birds in summer mainly by providing nesting sites. Currently, a phoebe is nesting under the window near the feeder, bluebirds have moved into specially made nesting boxes, and a Carolina wren has chosen to raise her brood in an empty nail can. The can is located in a half-built shed. “Ross has had to put the construction project on hold.” said Mrs. Hales. Chickadees, in winter and summer, are the Hales’ favorites. “They’re so frisky, and always horsing around. It’s nice to hear their chattering,” Mrs. Hales said. Sunflower seeds seem to be the mainstay in the diets of local wild birds. Finches, jays, titmice, chickadees, grosbeaks and woodpeckers relish them. But they are expensive. Peanut butter, smeared onto tree trunks, attracts downy woodpeckers, red-bellied woodpeckers, chickadees and nuthatches to the Abells’ home along The Shade Road. In the bird world, Sharon Walbridge must be considered the Queen of Rappahannock. She is continuously observing the local birdlife, keeping written records, perceiving the special needs of each species and each individual, and welcoming them around — and sometimes into — her Red Oak Mountain home. Bluebirds nest in a birdhouse, Carolina wrens nest in a flower pot, hummingbirds sip from a syrup feeder and all species enjoy suet that has been ground and sunflower seeds that have been hulled. “Water is as important to birds as food,” said Ms. Walbridge. “If you provide a birdbath heater to keep the water from freezing, birds will bathe in 15-degree weather. Bluebirds bathe here daily — right through the winter months.” Her main objective this summer is to attract the South American birds — tanagers, orioles and warblers —by providing dripping water. A half-gallon jug, with a few holes punched in the bottom, drips water into the birdbath in her yard. It has already attracted myrtle warblers, and a scarlet tanager is showing some interest in it. “It makes the South American birds think they’re right at home,” she said. Most area ornithologists agree that “wild bird seed” mixtures contain a lot of seeds that are unpre ferred and unused. Sharon Walbridge’s alternative to the commercial mixture is millet — organically grown, and easily obtainable in bulk at natural food stores. Its price is competitive with standard commercial mixtures, and there is no waste. She sprinkles it on the ground, year round, to attract cardinals, towhees, sparrows and indigo buntings. Ms. Walbridge considers cowbirds, blue jays, evening grosbeaks and all kinds of finches “problem species” because of their aggressiveness. Mourning doves are also somewhat of a problem because they consume great quantities of millet. She uses a special feeder, fitted with a wire cage (it was originally designed as a suet feeder), to selectively exclude finches and larger birds from her mixture of sunflower seeds, millet and ground suet. Woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatches, titmice and wrens can all easily reach the special mixture. Ms. Walbridge has developed a remarkable rapport with hummingbirds. She recognizes several individual birds — some of which return each year — and she’s convinced that they recognize her. “They’re much more aware than most people,” she said. “They recognize you. . .There’s no question about it.” She summons them with a special whistling call, and sometimes feeds them with a hand-held feeder. Two years ago, one bird was bold enough to buzz into her house through an open door at feeding time! “If you want to attract hummingbirds, just plant Impatiens somewhere,” Ms. Walbridge recommends. Other flowers, planned and planted for a succession of blooms, will attract them throughout the summer and provide a balanced diet. Once the tiny birds find them, hummingbird feeders will be visited regularly. But Ms. Walbridge cautions that feeders must be maintained and kept filled with clean, freshly prepared sugar syrup. (Mix one part sugar to two parts boiling water, and keep stored in the refrigerator. Do not feed honey or other sweeteners — they can cause a fatal disease.) Birds have an easy summer life in Rappahannock. As these five amateur ornithologists demonstrate, it’s easy to bring birds in close and observe their fascinating behavior and brilliant summertime plumages. This was the news In bygone Rappahannock times 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 15, 1961, edition The Woodville Home Demonstration Club had Mr. George H. Davis, Jr. as their guest speaker at their meeting held June 9. Mr. Davis spoke to the group on Wills and Deeds, the topic selected for June meetings. He explained the value of a will and the way it should be written. Five hundred members of the Virginia Association of Future Homemakers of America Chapters in Virginia high schools will meet in Roanoke at Hotel Roanoke on June 19 for their 16th annual state convention. Representing the Rappahannock Chapter will be Sue Many, Bonnie Brown, Mary Frances Pullen and Mrs. Glenna Bennett, Home Economics teacher at Rappahannock County High School, who is advisor to the local FHA chapter. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 16, 1966, edition John S. Buckner of Sperryville killed a four-foot rattlesnake Friday on his farm located in Broad Hollow. The reptile was stretched out in high grass and made no attempt to strike when Mr. Buckner killed it with a mattock. It had 13 buttons on its tail. Miss Bonnie Heaton Brown of Woodville was among those making the dean’s list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, for the second trimester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, class of 1962. 15 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 17, 1971, edition A public hearing before the Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals is scheduled for Friday, June 18, at 10 a.m. on the application of the Potomac Edison Company of Virginia for the construction of a power line. Edward Moffett Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Washington, received a BS degree in horticulture from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, at commencement exercises held June 5. 10 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 17,1976, edition Mike Smoot of Washington will be featured in the June 17 edition of Sports Illustrated magazine. He has been a star player and pitcher for the Rappahannock County High School baseball team for the past four years, and will be seen in the magazine’s “Faces in the Crowd.” This section is concerned with exceptional feats of individuals in all phases of athletics. Though visitation to Shenandoah National Park to date this calendar year is up, the month of May showed a decrease in visitors. The calendar year total through May was 790,000 as compared to 661,100 a year ago. v. Recycle. For Information Call 1-800 KEEP ITT COMPLETE LINE OF NAPA PARTS & ACCESSORIES for trucks - cars - farm vehicles Hours: Monday - Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Closed Sunday B & B SERVICE CENTER ^NAPAh Rt. 211 West, Washington, Va. Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department ANNUAL CARNIVAL Tonight thru Saturday SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS -EACH EVENING* WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Ride all night $5 [Live Band - Free performances! 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. •¥■ THURSDAY: Parade starting at 7 p.m. ¥ FRIDAY: Ride all night $5 Crowing of Queen SATURDAY: Grand Prize Drawing / photo courtesy of Anna Racer Fincham Out of the Attic ESTELLE PARTLOW FOGLE (left) posed with Luther Brown Racer and his sister Everlee Racer Jacobs (both now deceased) at the home of John Gid Racer in Gid Brown Hollow in the early 1900s. The photographer was Janie Evans Burke of Culpeper, formerly of Washington, Va. Mrs. Fogle now lives in Manassas. All-American Washington, Virginia, is again inviting everyone who is looking for an old-fashioned all-American Fourth of July celebration to visit the picturesque village at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The celebration will offer everything from crafts and com on the cob to flag waving and fireworks, Roger P. Roach, chairman of the Volunteer Fire Department sponsored event, has announced. Tree lined Gay Street, named in 1749 for his girl friend by the town’s surveyor, 17-year-old George Washington, will be the center of activity during the day. Festivities begin at 10 a.m. Antiques, crafts, com on the cob, ice cream cones, lemonade and watermelon are among the temptations to be sold on the street. The day will also include a used book sale at the Rappahannock County Library, a patriotic program on the Court House lawn at noon, horse drawn wagon tours of the town (pop. 200), an antique car show and parade, live music throughout the day and a roast pig;.supper. There will be children’s games and Fourth of July an Arabian horse show just before the fireworks on the grounds of Avon Hall, home of William Carrigan, who has hosted the day’s grand finale for 25 years. Columnist and author James Kilpatrick will be among the experienced ice cream dippers at Trinity Episcopal Church, which was built in 1856 by a workman who apprenticed under Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. The church, First Washington’s Museum, and Rappahannock County Historical Society Building will all be open. Among the items in the Museum is a copy of the Congressional Record which identifies Washington, Virginia, as the first Washington in the United States. There are also a number of antique and craft shops in the area including the Rush River Company, a craft cooperative, the Middle Street Gallery, an art cooperative, and Peter Kramer, cabinet maker. For further information, call Roger Roach at (703) 675-3271 between 6 and 8 p.m. or any time on weekends. There’s A Treat In Store For You At Schewels Your PENNY was NEVER worth more... Is ALL You Need ForA DOWN PAYMENT On Anything You Buy! Bring This Penny With You! Your Salesman Will Exchange It For A Real Penny To Make Your Down Payment! THURSDAY!! FRIDAY! AND SATURDAY!! ONE RED CENT down buys any dining room! ONE RED CENT down buys any bedroom! ONE RED CENT down buys any sofa or sleeper! ONE RED CENT down buys any living room group! ONE RED CENT down buys any waterbedoutfit! ONE RED CENT down buys any major purchase! ...YES! H DOWN BUYS ANYTHING YOU WISH! CpiJF|lir,| FURNITURE DvnbvvLL company Schewels Downtown Culpeper 825-1059 Schewels Outlet Route 29 North Culpeper 825-6224

Church Activities County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, June 22, as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m., Sperryville at 8:45 a.m., and Willis Chapel at 10 a.m., with Communion. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, invites the public to attend. Family Worship Center Old School Building Washington, Va. Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Associate Pastor: William Taylor Phone: 987-8505 Phone: 987-8014 Sunday: Adult worship service and children’s church 10:30 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. First Sunday afternoon of every month is fellowship day. No Sunday evening service. All are welcome. Wednesday: Intercessory prayer 6:30 p. m. Praise singing 7 p.m. Bible study 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Aerobics. All welcome. No charge. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public to attend. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. Ernest Cornwell Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a. m. Wednesday: Bible study and choir practice 7:30 p. m. Vacation Bible School will be held June 23-27 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Choir practice 12 p.m. Special service at Hopewell The Hopewell Baptist Church will have its Women’s Day closing on Sunday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m. The Haney Family Singers of Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, will be the guests. The Rev. U. S. Brokneburr, pastor, invites everyone to attend.. * * Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Carl Menefee Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a. m. Evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting and Bible study 7 p.m. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington Rev. Maurice duCastillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: Daily: Rectory—8:30 a.m. 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. VBS at Amissville United Methodist Vacation Bible School will be held at the Amissville United Methodist Church June 23 through June 27 from 9:30 a.m. until noon. All are invited to attend. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Rt. 522 at Scrabble Pastor: John Warren Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship service 11 a.m. Evening worship 7 p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. J. Paul Franklin Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship service 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer, praise and Bible study 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday: Pentecost 5 Eucharist 8 a.m. Morning prayer 10 a.m* with coffee hour following Adult Sunday School class Wednesday: Eucharist and Bible study 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Sperry ville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Office Phone: 987-8620 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. Revival at Gid Brown Evangelist Lacy Brooks from Bluefield, W. Va., will conduct revival services at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington June 29-July 4 at 7:30 each evening. There will be special singing, a nursery will be available and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Pastor John Burke and congregation extend an invitation to all. THE CHOIR of 26 voices from the Faith Children’s Home in Tampa, Fla., will be singing at Gid Brown Bible Church on June 27 at 7 p.m. Dr. Lindsay McGowan (left) will be speaking at the service. The public is invited to come and worship with him. DAR meets in Culpeper By VIRGINIA R. CRIGLER Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The Flag Day meeting June 10 of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, began with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Puryear with Mrs. James Rumpler and Mrs. William Wetsel as co-hostesses. Mrs. Dale Metzinger of Sperryville conducted the last meeting of her three-year term as Regent of the Culpeper Chapter. She is turning the gavel over to Mrs. Zillah Gutowski, who graciously but humbly accepted the responsibilities of the office of Regent. Mrs. Gutowski spoke of the progress of the chapter under the leadership of Mrs. Metzinger and of her appreciation for the chapter’s confidence in electing her the Regent for the coming three years. The National Defense Chairman, ; Mrs. Edgar Puryear, read excerpts from an article by James J. Kilpatrick regarding religion in schools in which he said that it was not Congress who kept religion out of schools but textbook authors. Very little can be found in textbooks relating to present day religion, he said. Mrs. John S. Board, chairman of the Bicentennial Constitution committee, reported that four units of Study of the Constitution have been ordered which will be placed in Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock and Wakefield high schools. Money for three of these was donated by individual chapter members. The revised by-laws which state that yearly dues will be raised to $25 and the election of officers will be in January of the election year were passed by the chapter. Members are urged to attend the ceremony June 21 at 11 a.m. at the DAR Monument in Culpeper. The statue was erected to the Culpeper Minute Men who fought in the Revolutionary War. Mrs. Nelson Lane, Good Citizens Chairman, read an appreciation letter from Katie Powell of Madison, the 1986 DAR Good Citizen, in which she expressed her thanks to the Culpeper Chapter for their part in her appointment to the Air Force Academy. Ms. Powell will enter the Academy in July. DAR memorial services conducted by Mrs. Woodruff Kearns will be held for Mrs. Estelle Kelly at the Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper June 29 at 2 p.m. and for Miss Margaret Muter at 3 p.m. at the Woodville Cemetery. The program on flying the flag was presented by Mrs. James Harkness, Flag Chairman. Mrs. Harkness stressed the fact that it is our duty and an honor to pay allegiance to our flag. A poem Hats Off, the Flag Is Passing By was read by Mrs. Woodruff Kearns. The meeting was closed with the installation of the following officers: Regent Mrs. Zillah Gutowski, First Vice-Regent Mrs. Douglas Fairfax, Second Vice-Regent Mrs. Edgar Puryear, recording secretary Mrs. Carlton Moorehead, corresponding secretary Mrs. Jimmie Tickle, chaplain Mrs. Philip Brewer, treasurer Mrs. Carlyle Crigler, registrar Mrs. Dale Metzinger, his-torian Mrs. Nelson Lane, librarian Mrs. Dieter Knuepfer. Abuse shelter changes name The Women’s Abuse Shelter in Culpeper will change its name July 1 to Services To Abused Families, Inc. (SAFE). The Shelter sponsored a contest for a new logo which will reflect their name change and the services they provide. First, second, and third prizes of $60, $25, and $10 were awarded at the WAS annual general membership meeting June 16 at Precious Blood Catholic Church in Culpeper. The contest was open to all senior art students in Orange, Madison, Culpeper, Rappahannock, and Fauquier counties. First place went to Ronnie Walkawicz from Fauquier, second to Ron Carpenter from Madison and third to Mike Bowman, also of Madison. For more information call Rachel Saunders at 825-8876 or 349-0309. Washington Baptists award scholarships Three scholarships of $650 each were awarded by the Washington Baptist Church, it was announced recently. Molly McCoy, a senior at Shenandoah College majoring in education, was one of the recipients. Miss McCoy is the daughter of Mrs. Kent Reeve of Washington, Va. The second award went to Shelley Currence of Flint Hill. A 1986 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, she plans to attend Lord Fairfax Community College and major in business. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currence. Tara Fisher is the third scholarship recipient. Miss Fisher also was graduated this year from RCHS, where she was honored as the salutatorian of the Class of 1986. She plans to attend the University of Richmond and major in physical therapy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Fisher of Washington. The scholarship fund was established two years ago by an anonymous donor. It is open to any member of the church congregation, a graduate of high school, a person currently in college, or an adult who wishes to return to school. The funds may be applied toward tuition at either a college or a technical school. The scholarship committee added that it hopes that the success of the program at Washington Baptist Church may encourage other members of the community or other congregations to consider beginning similar programs. FRONT ROYAL QUICK LUBE & Oil Change Senior Citizens & Fleet Discounts 15 minute service 3 West, 14th St. Front Royal 703-635-5128 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinet Making Thomas Von Fange 703-987-8834 Woodville, Va. Royal Plaza Waterbeds and Furniture Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal E.G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissville, Va 937-5373 ' 35? > FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LPGas Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyls Tile Reupholstery Slip Covers Drapes Wall Coverings 347-0400 ■ AmissviHe. Va SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery ■ Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week ■ Sperryvile. Va Delicious and Affordable Rt. 55 East Front Royal, Virginia 635-3557 Have \bu CoivipliiviENTEd Your Child Tod Ay ? A child needs at least one, good solid compliment per day It "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," a compliment a day will give self-esteem to your child. Self-esteem is crucial for a person. How does a child build it? Does he come by it himself? Not really. The beginning of self-esteem happens when parents constantly and consistently COMPLIMENT the child. Children need to hear, "Hey you did a great job." A pat on the back, a "well done, " "I appreciate you," "I'm proud of you," are beautiful words to the ears and ego of the child whether the child is 5 or 50. Some sons and daughters now grown have never heard their fathers praise them to their faces. Oh, they hear from others how proud Pop is of them, but they may hurt, hoping to hear it with their own ears. And some fathers go to their graves, proud as peaches of their sons, but they never, "Said it." "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in baskets of silver." (Proverbs 25:111 V \ / Sunday Monday Tuesday Ezekiel Luke Mark 3:16-21 12:35-48 13:32-37 Wednesday Thursday Friday Matthew Luke Ephesians 25:1-13 22:54-62 6:10-20 Saturday 1 Thessalonians 5:1-11 Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Copyright 1986, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P O Box 8005, Charlottesville. VA 22906 COURTESY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service Dodge 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 When You Think Virginia Ham Think Culpeper OHnaqa Culpeper Route 29 South 703-547-2111 FOR WELL DRILLING CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. "See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs' 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 STICKLEY’S Stationery & Office Supply Inc. “Serving the area for over a quarter century” 511 North Royal Ave. Front Royal 703-635-2931 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, Va 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand SperryviHe Va 987-8377 & 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St (S Warren Ave Bullock s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E Jackson. St. Front Roval w & J GROCERY Last slop Delore Old Rag Min Groceries ice. gas. variety ol deli meals 8 cheeses Son Theirs 6am-10pm..Fn & Sal 6a m -11 pm Sperryville. Va on Rt 231 987-8361 BOWEN-MORRISON. INC. Your Friendly Fuel Oil & Kerosene Distributor” Burner Service 432 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-4028 ^ STEAKHOUSE Serving The Finest Steak In The Shenandoah Valley Lunay Front Royal Rt $211 West 708 S. Royal Ave. 743-6285635-1780 COMMONWEALTH**^ CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supp//esm^ ^ 424 Manassas St., Front RoyaS^*^ 703-635-2176 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR’S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons In the Holiday Inn o1 Culpeper 703-825-1037

/ Sperry ville residents entertain Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cornwell and their granddaughter of Woodville were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck. Edward Clatterbuck visited the Clatterbucks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins had luncheon Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Burke at the Country Club in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer accompanied Mrs. Lucille Payne to Dulles Airport Thursday when she left for Los Angeles, Calif., for a visit with her son and daughter-inlaw Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne and daughters Suzanne and Katie. Katie will graduate from high school this month. Mrs. H. C. Sutherland was hostess at a covered dish luncheon Thursday for the exercise class of Mrs. Lilo Foster. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., recently visited Mrs. Brown’s sister Mrs. Estelle Leake in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler spent last week at Chincoteague Island. Mrs. John Coates of Bright wood was a guest Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, and with them had dinner at Brookside. Mike Brown has returned from VPI to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls By MRS. B M. V ARNER Phonr 987-8710 Church were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Sunday visir tors were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray. Arthur McLean left Saturday for his home in Greensville, Tenn., after visiting relatives here. Philip and Felicia Thornton, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton of Seoul, Korea, spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. Thornton visited in Culpeper and Mr. Thornton will arrive soon for a vacation. Heather Aylor and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., visited Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne and daughters Heather and Mary Peachey of Warrenton were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. The Lynes attended funeral services Tuesday for Dr. Walter Kilby in Woodstock. Library Lines By SANDRA CARTWRIGHT-BROWN Rappahannock News Contributing Writer A recent acquisition to the reference section of the Rappahannock County Library will be of great interest to high school juniors and seniors. The Scholarship Book by Daniel J. Cassidy and Michael J. Alves is a comprehensive guide to grants, scholarships, loans, fellowships, internships, and contest prizes for which our high school students could be eligible. This book offers a treasury of corporations, unions, trust funds, religious and fraternal organizations, associations and private philanthropists who are offering financial assistance. In addition to the listing of financial aid programs there are two other sections in The Scholarship Book. In the “Specific Publications” section are listed books, pamphlets, and other material helpftil for selecting courses, and exploring careers. Examples are A Woman’s Guide to Apprenticeships, Financial Aid for Minority Students, and International Directory of Hotel Restaurant and Institutional Schools. Another guide of special interest to women who have not been involved in academics for some time and don’t know where to begin looking for financial aid is The Women’s Guide to Career Preparation. The other part of the book is the Career Organizations section listing national organizations that can supply information on where to study in specific fields of interest, which courses are valuable, and job prospects in that field. The Scholarship Book will be of most value to the college-bound student but is also worth reading by anyone who wishes to pursue an education or career after high school. It can be borrowed from the Rappahannock County Library on Gay Street. Garrigans invite church groups Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan invite any interested church choirs or other groups to participate in a special musical program with sacred and patriotic selections on the evening of July 4. Dr. Merlin W. Shorb will direct the evening concert, set for one hour before the fireworks presentation at the lake at Avon Hall. Those wishing to participate may call the Carrigans at 675-3370, or write to them at Avon Hall, Washington. U.S. food choices change By SANDRA R. RICHARDSON Extension Agnet Four trends in the types of households in this country have affected consumer food buying and preparation habits. Households of the following types have increased: • Those in which both husband and wife work outside the home. • Those headed by single working parents. • One-person households. • Those composed of older Americans. In families where a single parent works outside the home and in twopaycheck families the interest in partially or completely prepared food increases. There are also more meals eaten away from home than in families with a full-time housekeeper. At the same time, a segment of the population is actively pursuing a partial return to home food preparation. In the future, demands are expected to continue for foods that permit even more kitchen-free hours. Further changes are expected in the form of each food including a variety of perishable foods that can be stored on pantry shelves. The nutritional adequacy of diets does not have to be sacrificed in order to take advantage of time-saving convenience foods and away-fromhome meals. The continued increase in life expectancy of the American population has to be partially due to the availability of safe food that provides needed nutrients. However, there is still room for improvement in choice. The amount of fat in meats has been reduced by consumer choices. But there has been a sizeable increase in the proportion of fat in the diet from fatcontaining prepared meals and snacks. Sugar purchased for home use has been reduced, but sugar in prepared foods keeps consumption levels fairly high. With some care, partially or completely prepared food can be enjoyed without reducing needed nutrients or consuming excessive fats and sugars. It is a good idea when buying prepared foods to check nutrition and ingredient lists in order to choose those with relatively high vitamin and mineral content by comparison to sugar and fat content. For those who eat large portions of their food away from home, it is a good idea to keep fruit juices, fresh vegetables, and dairy products in the refrigerator to supplement the relatively low levels of calcium and vitamins A and C in typical awayfrom-home choices. Food choices should also include products rich in iron and thiamine. f*=t Real Estate sss.Tsr; EUeen M. Day realtor WHAT’S YOUR HOME WORTH? Our agency tries to maintain a positive public image within the community. Providing this column, for instance is a public service. Sure there’s a fringe benefit. Naturally, we hope that our weekly readers will consider using our services when they decide to buy or sell. A free, confidential market analysis is another public service we offer. Homeowners should keep abreast of the value of their properties, especially if they are planning to sell in the not too distant future. A market analysis will give homeowners an estimate value based upon current market considerations, comparable sales, supply and demand, and the availability and cost of financing. Again, by offering homeowners free market analyses, we hope that when they decide to sell that they will consider using our services. If you are a regular reader of these columns, you are aware that we are happy to advise you on any questions on real estate topics. Feel free to call us at any time. 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: 675-3400. We’re here to help. CONNIE BURKE, TERRY CUBBAGE, JR. Miss Burke to wed Mr. Cubbaee Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Woodard of Amissville are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue Burke, to Terry Lane Cubbage, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cubbage, Sr., of Culpeper. r Miss Burke is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and Mr. Cubbage was graduated from Culpeper County High School. The wedding is planned for July 19. Call 675-3338 to subscribe BURKE’S STORE Tsafy Friday, Saturday Woodville, VA. 987-8814 unicKen & kids Barbeque Sauce.220189c Tropicana Grapefruit Juice.32 oz. 890 Maxwell House Coffee.Reg. & ADC 3.59 lb. Wishbone Dressing French & Thousand Island.8 oz. 79c Upton 100 ct. Tea Bags.2.89 Treet Luncheon Meat ....12 oz. 1.29 Armour Potted Meat.3 02 4 for $1.00 Armour Vienna Sausage.5«. 2 for 980 RC Cola.8-16 oz. ret. 1.39 PRODUCE Tomatoes.490 ib. Lettuce.590 head Mushrooms.8 oz. 890 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Cube Steak.1.69 ib. Eye Round Roast.1.99 ib. BOOT BILL Rt. 340 South 1 mile from Luray LADIES!!! You are cordially invited to Boot Hill for an evening of fun and entertainment , with the famous MALE PERFORMERS from the Renown Hanger Club of the Washington, D.C. area Friday, June 20th around 8 p.m. Celebrations treated specially. Dancing for lajdies and gentlemen after the show to Skylyne. For reservations and information call '703-743-4343 or 743-3344 £ f/ Our ► Summer Sale Begins... Save 25-50% V on all our ^ Spring & Summer Fashions th£lvy$)oor Major Credit Cards Accepted Layaway & Ivy Door Charge 368-9000 Westgate Plaza 8027 Sudley Road, Manassas ^ Upcoming Events Choral celebration on Fourth of July A choral celebration of religious and secular music is being planned prior to the fireworks display at Avon Hall on July 4. All county churches, their choirs and/or singing groups are invited to participate. All interested ministers and choral directors should contact William Carrigan at Avon Hall, P.0. Box 196, Washington, Va. He may be reached by phone at 675-3527 (weekends) or 301-949-0024 (evenings during the week). Auction items needed The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department is asking for items that can be sold at an upcoming auction. If you have any items you would like to donate and have picked up contact either Bruce Williams at 635-4673 or Bradley Williams at 636-2627. The date for the auction will be decided later. Woman’s club to meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Judy Brown near Washington. All members are urged to attend. Talent show needs talent The Rappahannock Association For the Arts and the Community (RAAC) needs lively local acts for the talent show on June 28. To audition, or for more information, call the RAAC office at 675-3193. ‘Back to the Future’ Back to the Future, starring Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Crispin Clover, will be playing at the Gay Street Theatre June 21 and 22. Robert Zemeckis co-wrote and directed this delightful screwball comedy about a 1980s teenager who travels back in time to the 50s when his parents were young. He ends up having to play matchmaker to ensure that his parents will get married and have him. The movie is rated PG. Trail ride set A group of Rappahannock Horsemen has scheduled a trail ride for Saturday, June 21. The ride will leave from Bill Lyne’s house in Gid Brown Hollow at 9 a.m. It will follow' clear trails at an easy pace into the Park, down Piney Branch Trail, across Pickeral Ridge and back to Mr. Lyne’s house. For more information or reservations contact Dick Helmer (9878184), Martha Lou O’Bannon (987-8270, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.) or Birgitt Thornhill (675-3619,) 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Holistic health course set “Our Bodies as Healers,” a six-week course in holistic health, will begin June 24 at the Child Care and Learning Center. It will be taught by Kathleen Maier, certified physician’s assistant. For more information, contact Director Mary Tauss at 675-3237. Cost for the course is $60. Flint Hill community picnic The annual Flint Hill community picnic will be held Sunday, June 22, at 5 p.m. at the carnival grounds. The Ladies Auxiliary will furnish lemonade. “Come, bring a dish or two and enjoy an evening of good fellowship,” said a community organizer. Ole Hollow reunion planned Families, friends an<Jcommunity members are invited to attend the annual Ole Hollow reunion Sunday, June 22, at noon at Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and a beverage. Family Worship to celebrate 4th Special services will be held at Family Worship Center on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington on Friday, July 4th, at 10 a.m. Rev. Curt Gibson from Roanoke will be the guest speaker. A concert featuring The Singing Word and other groups will begin at 2 p.m. Pastor and Mrs. Robert Dunphy encourage all to come and “celebrate the 4th with us at Family Worship Center.” Aerobic dance classes A five-week series of aerobic dance classes will begin Wednesday, June 25. Night classes will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 to 7 and morning classes will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 10. All classes will be held at the Flint Hill fire hall. New students are welcome. For more information, call Rose Ann Sharp at 675-3887. Family reunion planned The reunion of the family of the late William and Fannie Cobb Baukley will be held Sunday, June 22, at the Rappahannock Park at Washington. All relatives and friends are invited and are asked to bring a picnic lunch, which will be served at 1 p.m. Practical nursing program Piedmont Technical Education Center has a few openings in their next practical nursing class which begins September 2. This is an 18month program with no tuition for residents of Culpeper, Madison, Orange or Rappahannock counties. It prepares a student to take the State Board of Nursing Examination to become licensed as a practical nurse. Applications will be accepted through July 3. Interested persons should call 825-0476 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. VBC at Washington Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at Washington Baptist Church July 7-11 from 9:30 to noon daily. The program is sponsored jointly by Trinity Episcopal and Washington Baptist Churches. All children ages 2-17 are encouraged to attend. Innkeeper workshop planned The Conyers House near Sperryville is sponsoring a workshop for innkeepers and would-be innkeepers on Saturdays, July 5 and 12, August 2 and September 13. The general discussion on the pluses and minuses of innkeeping will begin at 10 a m. Attendance is limited. A complimentary lunch will be served. For additional information and registration call 703-987-8025. An herbal weekend Faith Mountain in Sperryville is sponsoring a weekend of “Herbs for flavor, fun and fragrance" on June 28 and 29. There will be demonstrations of potpourri and sachet making, basil, pesto, herb butter and vinegars, cheese balls, herb teas and hors d’oeuvres. There will also be free refreshments and an ice-cream making demonstration with plenty of free samples. Missionary society to sponsor trip Wayland Blue Ridge Missionary Society will sponsor a trip to the Baptist General Convention which will be held at the Zion Baptist Church in Newport News. The bus will leave from the Safeway parking lot in Culpeper on June 26 at 5 a.m. and will arrive back there at 9 p.m. For reservations contact Rachel Avlor at 987-8739 or Dolores Wilson at 399-1300.

Holiday weekend busy for Flint Hill residents Miss Denise Howell of Richmond spent from Friday until Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Paul Miller. Michael Vest and Curtis Vest of Virginia Beach were overnight guests Wednesday of Mrs. Christine Vest. Miss Joyce Walker of Alexandria spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker.The Walkers attended worship services at the Culpeper United Methodist Church on Sunday morning when Mrs. Walker’s brother, the Rev. Claude Cook, pastor, delivered the message. Mr. Cook is retiring from the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest entertained at a cookout at their home on Father’s Day to honor the fathers in the family. Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters at Rapidan on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry McCaffrey, Kelly and Chris of Sterling were Sunday guests of Mrs. McCaffrey’s father, Bemie Gilpin. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welch and Katie of Front Royal and Mr. and BWOIHN XHOH Phone MST-HUh Mrs. Steve Welch, Amber and Nathan were guests on Father’s Day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Among those from Flint Hill who attended the annual Extension Homemakers county meeting and Polynesian dinner at the Baptist Church at Amissville on Monday, June 9, were Margaret Dodson, Elsie Dodson, Russie Miller, Alice Pullen, Flo Duvall, Polly Payne, Barbara Gentry and Sandra Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and boys of Manassas and Steve Lillard of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Kathy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and girls at Stephens City. They had dinner at Launders Restaurant near Stephens City. Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot and Gary were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot and Krystal of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. James Bywaters and Jimmy. The annual community picnic will be held at the Flint Hill carnival grounds this Sunday, June 22, beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and enjoy an evening of fellowship together. Keith and Kevin Kinsey of Front Royal spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. The Huffs accompanied them to the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey Sunday, and they all had dinner at the Golden Corral for Father’s Day. Mrs. Maizie Montgomery of Warrenton arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Dinner guests on Father’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington, Mrs. Wilson Duncan of Broad Run, Mrs. Edith Graves and Harold Barr of Warrenton and Thomas Williams of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wharton of Warrenton attended the baseball game at Baltimore on Saturday between the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees. Mrs. Evelyn Umstattd and sons returned to their home at Seattle, Washington, Saturday after visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and Jean Pomeroy in Front Royal, and a number of friends and relatives in the area. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and Karen, on Father’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard and Amy of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and children of Reliance, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moats, Donald Berry and Miss Rebecca Moats of Front Royal, David Lillard of Manassas, Michael Lillard of Front Royal and Jean Lillard. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Debbie Dennis of Huntly, Karen Corder of Front Royal, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and Heather Aylor of Sperryville and Clyde Lillard. Dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey, Keith, Kevin and Scott of Front Royal, Sherry Hamill, Sallie Lillard, Connie Huff and Frankie Huff. Visiting Mrs. Roland Welch at her home Mountain View during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch. The United Methodist Women met Monday evening with Mrs. Barbara Gentry, who led the program. Those present were Janet Eastham, Mary Curtis, Russie Miller, Mary Brady, Louise McCulloch, Linda Miller, Candy Lama, Evelyn Walker, Margaret Eastham, and Mary Frances Bywaters. The United Methodist Church will have worship services Sunday, June 22, at 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Gloria Hart, Mrs. Brenda Wikforf and their children, all of Stephens City, spent Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jenkins. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Next Deadline June 26 Call 675-3338 to Place Your Ad! Only $3.00 per week for a 1 inch space! V Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT J COUNTRY HERITAGE X--X Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va 675-3738 I hiirv . ri . Sal. A Sun. *************** * * MOSTLY YESTERYEAR * * Antiques and Collectibles * * Corner of Gay and Porter Streets * * Washington, Va. 22747 * * (703) 675-3223 * * TH thru SN l2N-5p.m. . * ************** * 5 Auction Service | WILLIE'S AUCTION SERVICE ( f Will sale at your place or mine f ) Auction every Saturday. 7 p.m. \ • Rt 29 North. Ruckersvilte. Va / : Auctioneers Willie and Pamela Collier j : 804-985-7530 Y Copier "7 / Service \ K~. X r°p y av COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait Z\)t itappatjannocfe dittos Mam Street Washington 703 675 3338 site DOC \ Building / Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Closed Sunday I CabinetMaker ( til"" •W.r-.. (I’u/iln- c uphoUnb Ewell St LIP P 0 Box 22 The Plains Va 22171 703-253-5942 Sundara Woodworking l:\prr n'tii «J ■ ratisin.in ir.mn .i • •» I'.im \i:in;. .in i ( onremp'>i.ir > Sr\ !••> Indi\ uiu.il pin rv m-I'. full kitvlicns All vk.irk ot flu- lu^lifsi qu.iliiv i: full £u«iran:« «-J krtrmn rs upon request I ree I spin.ties I'.JvOrd Si. John 6 36-1861 I I Cosmetics & Boutique Nancj’s Vintage Boutique & Cosmetic Studio Clothing, jewelry, body waxing, vintage clothing. Call for complimentary make-up & skin care. Wedding coordinating 20 East 8th Street. Front Royal 703-635-1545 >00-1040 4 »%H <«» Carpets CouijtrySicle cFloor cFasl\ion$ Route 211 Amissville, Va. 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 j Open Wkdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Carpet - Orientals \ Sheet Vinyl - Tile i Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies \ Wall Coverings S Carpet Cleaning « Window Treatments | Y Cleaning I Freest* Carpet Cleaning Service MHHMOqw mdOtmRup Van. Tmcta. AiHoCapo UptrotaUnd FunVtau (703)364-2637 GEMS Professional rug cleaning Wall-to-Wall carpeting Orientals - Upholstery Free Estimates I Betty Mills Martha Garrison 703-937-5484 Amissville, Va. I I Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays 81 Saturdays by appointment \ Electric & / ) Plumbing ^ QUALITY II ELECTRIC & PLUMBING Old Work/New Work Farms, Residential. Commercial Licensed and Bonded Amissville. Va. 703-937-5342 j Excavation l Monroe Trucking & Excavation loader, back hoe. landem dumptruck Rentals by the hour, day or week I opsoil. Fill Dirt. Box Stall ('lav. < travel Stephen Monroe (703)554-8563 Jit ouse ok dairies •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds I'Ve Measure ■ Mqke & Install Front Royal 635-^73 76fatimg <£ o4ii Conditioning SALES & SERVICE JOHN T KEYS Owner OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LP Gas 2nd St. & Commerce Ave. Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington. 703-675-3214 I I mm Diamonds • Wedding Bands^ Custom Made Jewelry Repair on Premises Open Friday until 7:00 p.m Goldsmiths's Jewelry Exchange, Ltd. 218 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. 636-2935 I Opticians I MILLER OPTICIANS l( formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St ' Culpeper. VA ' NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 1 825 5600_ I I •X* Warrenton Printing Eappatjannocfe jSetog 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Pump 7 ) Installation \ Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now .n.nl.iblr .it Culpeper Farmers Co-op. Inc. Brandy Road. Culpeper Va 825-2200 I Real Estate I / WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Fauquier Multiple Listing Service * Piedmont Multiple listing Service 0 No. Va. Computer Data Base (MLS) ' Washington office on Gay Street... * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE Restaurant I Celia Deli Located in Country Manor 2 miles west ol Sperryville on Rt. 211 Subs, sandwiches, soups and more. Call us for takeouts and party platters. 987-8576, 10 to 7 daily I Sewing ( AUNT JANE’S Alterations • Dressmaking • Mending Flint Hill 703-675-3885 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE • LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507 - 987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA \ T.V. Sales / ) and Repair \ BROWER’S TV on a Magnavox ^ Sales & •Service On Most Makes Televstons • Stereos • Phonos •A-’enna Installation & Repair . 1 • A Master jo 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Service BCA, Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-4266 I Upholstery I r Next Deadline June 26 List your services in our Business & Service Directory For Only 3 #00 per week you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, bringing the entire cost fora 1 Inch ad to $39.00 i In order to be in our July directory ads must be received by June 26 AmissviUe news By EDIE FISHBACK Phone 937-4910 The Amissville United Methodist Church will hold their annual Vacation Bible School, June 23-27, from 9:30-noon. The theme this year is “Jesus I Love You.” Everyone is welcome to come and study this great Gospel of Love. The Amiss ville Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank all of those who supported them last week at the annual fundraiser carnival. Mrs. Carol Ann Whitmore of Statesville, N.C. recently visited her mother, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. While visiting, Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs Rowzie visited Mrs. Linda Hann at Cantonsville, Md. First Bluemont concert set The Bluemont Concert Series will present the Tompkins County Horseflies on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. as the first concert in the 1986 Saturday evening series at the Warren Green Building in Warrenton. A donation of $1 per person is requested. The Tompkins County Horseflies, a new wave, old time country band from Ithaca, New York, will be playing lively, traditional music from that musical region where the Blue Ridge Mountains meet the Caribbean. Folding chairs will be available for senior citizens. Others should bring lawn chairs or blankets. All ha lirnl/irvtvi The Horseflies are a fusion band at its best, playing soulful traditional music with the spirit and energy reminiscent of an earlier Ithaca phenomena, the Highwoods Band. While rooted in the traditional fiddle music and songs of the rural American South, the Horseflies reflect the influence of other more modern musicians such as Jimmy Cliff and Bob Marley. The musicians are Judy Hyman on fiddle, Rich Steams on banjo, Jeff Claus on guitar and John Hayward on bass. They do some wonderful ^ singing of traditional and original material. Their music is incredible, says Peter Dunning, executive director of the Bluemont Concert Series. This performance is part of a series of ten Saturday evening concerts at the Warren Green this summer presented as a community partnership by the Bluemont Concert Series in cooperation with the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department, the Town of Warrenton, and the Virginia Commission for the Arts. In the event of bad weather, the concert will be held indoors at the Warrenton Junior High School. Concerts are held outside whenever possible; decision to move inside is made at 5 on the day of the concert, and information will be broadcast over local radio stations. If you would like to help with the Warren Green Concerts, you can join the growing list of Bluemont Friends and volunteers that help make these evenings happen. Give your name, address and phone number to someone at the reception tables at the concert. ADVERTISING ' [ DEADLINES • I LOCAL DISPLAY • ADVERTISING ! ► ►Rappahannock News Ads, * Tuesday, 12 noon , ► ► Combo Ads < ' (one or more papers) < Monday, 3 p.m. < < " Real Estate Combo Ads < ; Friday, 4 p.m. ' CLASSIFIED • [ ADVERTISING • < „ Rappahannock News 4 ► Tuesday, 12 noon 4 < ► Horse & Farm 4 ► Monday, 12 noon 4 Combo Classified Display4 ► Monday, 3 p.m. 4 ► 4 ► Combo Word Ads 4 ► Monday, 5 p.m. 4

Mrs. Thornhill marks 30 years with telephone company Congratulations to Mrs. Sallie Thornhill for reaching the milestone of her 30th anniversary with C & P Telephone Company. She started as a telephone operator in 1954 and was transferred to the Culpeper business office two years later. As a member of the community, her customers knew her personally and always expected to see her smiling face when they visited the Culpeper office. With consolidation she was ' transferred to the Fairfax business office where she still provides friendly, courteous service. Mrs. Thornhill has maintained her sweet disposition due to her comfortable life on her Rappahannock farm with her husband, Gordon, who is manager of the Rappahannock Farmers Co-Op. They raise beef cattle, crops and hay on their 300-acre farm. Their children Cary Gordon, Jr., David Allen and Melanie are each college educated, pursuing careers of their own. Cary Gordon is a selfemployed businessman who owns T. K. International, a worldwide livestock export company. David Allen is a mail carrier at Boston and has an excavating business. Melanie is an assistant manager at AT&T Communications in New Jersey. Mrs. Thornhill is proud of her children’s accomplishments and feels her 30 BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 987-8802 years with the telephone company has helped the entire family flourish. H. Eugene Violette of Rockville, Md., was a guest last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood at DunLookin. Mr. Violette was Mrs. Wood’s former boss. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Clinedinst and a group from their church went to Farmville Thursday evening to attend a youth meeting. Mr. Clinedinst was speaker at the Christian Academy there. Stanley Dodson, who lives on 707, is mighty proud of the arrival of twin grandchildren. Bethany Sue and Brandon Sue were bom to his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dodson of Culpeper on May 19. The Dodson have three other children, Kristy, Chastity and Shawn. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Gill have left for their home in Arkansas after a weekend meeting at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle. Mrs. Virgil (Ada) Jenkins is now a patient at the Culpeper Health Care Center. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, a former resident of Boston, at the Culpeper Health Care Center Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent Father’s Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burke in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash were overnight guests Thursday of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash Jr. in Boone, N. C., to attend the graduation of their grandson David Bryon from Watauga High School, where he was valedictorian in his class of 247. The Hashs also attended the kindergarten graduation of their grandson Nathan while visiting their daughter Mrs. Robert Sanford in Petersburg. Mrs. Hash was accompanied by Mrs. Kerfoot Sanford of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sarkozi, Jr., of New Braunfels, Texas, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sarkozi on the Boston-Reva route. Washington residents travel and entertain Sunday guests of Mrs. Erma Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weakley and sons Ronnie and Chuckie of Fredericksburg. The Missionary Societies of the Reynolds Memorial Church in Sperryville and the Washington Baptist Church will go to the Culpeper Baptist Home on Tuesday to remember people having birthdays in June. Jennifer Pullen tells me that on Saturday the Skyline Cold Storage Little League Softball team defeated the Culpeper Berries Chevron at Culpeper by a 11-8 score. Keep up the good work! Happy birthday June 18 to Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mrs. Virginia Cloud and her mother Mrs. Addie Keyser were supper guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Marie Rutherford in Front Royal. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Pullen and family and Mrs. Janie Pullen were Mrs. Sue Smoot and children Missy and Dean of Culpeper. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Clary of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer and sons T. J. and Casey of Fairfax City, Wayne Koblenz of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer of Falls Church and Ronald Farmer and daughters Rhonda Carrigan and Margaret of Manassas. Mrs. Frances Ellis of Spring Hill, Fla., and Tom Perkins of Shady side, Md., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., and children Amanda and Stacy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Clark in Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and son Steve. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Amanda and Stacy had a cookout Sunday evening for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and daughters Christy and Pearl of Culr By RUTH CLARK Phone 675-3608 peper. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tharp of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and daughter Melinda of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and children Nancy, Frank, Roger and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and son Steve and Kenny Whorton enjoyed a picnic on the Skyline Drive Sunday afternoon. Overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews were their daughter-in-law Mrs. J. Clark Crews and granddaughter Lissa of Manassas. Their son Clark and grandson Eric joined the family Sunday. Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. Anna R. Fincham of Amissville visited Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin at President’s Inn at Orange. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughters Amanda and Bobbie Jo Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and son Randy of Point O’Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary Monday with dinner at the Bonanza in Winchester. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark for a cookout Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richie Eastham, Edie Eastham, Robert L. 1 Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ! Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Jo. 1 Other callers Sunday were Bobby ' Frazier of Castleton and Tim Falls of Woodville. Amanda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, completed a CulpeperFest events set CulpeperFest ’86 has been set for Thursday, August 21, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Commonwealth Park. This will be the fifth consecutive year the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce has sponsored this community festival, which was conceived to celebrate the lifestyle of our people and the beauty of our land. According to CulpeperFest Chairman Jere Willis, this year’s festival will include an “all-you-caneat” menu, exciting entertainment, and special activities for enjoyment and tribute to the people, businesses, and culture of the community. The entertainment this year will consist of a bluegrass band called The Mineral Spirits playing several sets of bluegrass music. In between these sets, there will be a variety of entertainment consisting of a folk/children’s band, a magician, and a belly dancer, plus much more throughout the evening. In addition to this continuous entertainment there will also be clowns roaming the grounds giving out balloons and entertaining the children, and booths set up for everyone’s enjoyment. These booths will be sponsored by some of our local industries, businesses, and crafts people. The local crafts people will be selling various handmade items, and the businesses and industries will display their .products and explain their manufacturing processes. Food this year is going to be prepared by Gardner Catering Service from Rocky Mount, N. C., which will provide all you can eat of many popular foods. Tickets this year will remain at $13 for adults and $7.50 for children 6 to 12. Children under six will be admitted free of charge. Tickets will also allow the buyer to attend the Constitution Classic Horse Show at Commonwealth Park that same evening and the following Sunday. Tickets will go on sale July 1. The last day to buy tickets will be August 15. Additional information concerning CulpeperFest and tickets can be obtained from the Culpeper County Chamber of Commerce office, 133 West Davis Street, or by calling 8258628. % Be Resourceful. Recycle. For Information Call 1-800 KEEP ITT week of swimming lessons on Friday at the 4-H Center in Harmony Hollow. She and other members of the group received certificates. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons were his daughters Mary Grace and “Peanut” of Manassas. Paul Cooper, who is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., with the Navy, was home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludwick in Castleton. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Richie Eastham Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardener of Randallstown, Md., were overnight guests Wednesdat of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Butten, her brother Chuck Wigal, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and Mrs. Frances Eubank had dinner at Nonna Gioia’s in Sperryville on Saturday night. John. Eubank returned home Sunday night after spending several days with M. G. Watts at Avon Park, Fla. Mrs. Frances Eubank and her daughter Mrs. Mary Hudson had lunch Sunday at Brambles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffey and children Danielle and Jeremy and Chris Taylor of Manassas are spending this week with Mrs. Griffey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Roanoke to attend the graduation of their grandson Edward Canova from Patrick Henry High School, Edward’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canova. Have a nice week and don’t forget to pray for rain. FAST EDDIE’S has moved to Manassas, at 8515 Sudley Rd. (Sudley Produce Ctr.) Fri., Sat. & Sun. with fresh CPABS 8k M I IHI Call to order (703) 368-8400 or 937-4638 Obituaries Walter Kilby Dr. Walter L. Kilby, 81, of Woodstock, died June 15 at the Life Care Center, New Market. Dr. Kilby was born April 29, 1905, in Sperryville, son of the late Walter B. and Margaret Yowell Kilby. He received his medical degree in 1933 from the University of Virginia Medical School, interned at Cincinnati General Hospital and spent two years at the University of Virginia as assistant resident and resident roentgenologist. During his stay at the University of Virginia, he became a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Chi medical fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Iota Sigma. He was elected to the Raven Society in 1932 and the same year was elected president of the medical school. He is listed in Who’s Who in America. He practiced in Baltimore, Md., from 1936 to 1975 except for a period of time in the armed forces. He was associated with the Department of Radiology at the University of Maryland Hospital and in private practice. From 1940 to 1953, he was director and professor of radiology at the University of Maryland Medical School and Hospital. Dr. Kilby spent 33 months overseas during World War II with the 142nd General Hospital sponsored by the University of Maryland. He was returned to the U.S. in April 1945, having been promoted to lieutenant colonel. News around Woodville By JUNE CLARK Phonr 987-8827 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughter Michelle of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt of Boston visited Mrs. Ada Burke Sunday. Dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Miss Patsy Vest, Todd Vest and Kim Settle of Sperryville. Amy, Kate and Laura Burton of Provo, Utah, are visiting Gina and Lisa Manwaring.. Pat Saltonstall of Points of View Farm and Vincent Hannon of Rock Mills were dinner guests Thursday of Ann and Herb Sakalaucks. Woodville Baptist Church will have High Attendance Day Sunday, June 22. Everyone is welcome. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11 a.m. Youra/leeii. FACTORY OUTLET CIDCT QUALITY mil v '"Before leaving for that exotic vacation, stop by the store and pick up an outfit that will be cool and comfortable. We have that perfect outfit regardless of where you are vacationing. " STORE HOURS Monday-Saturday 9:00 am. to 4:30 p.m. LOCATED IN Flint Hill, Virginia Route 641 off Route 522 DEPENDABLE HOME OXYGEN SOURCE • Safe! • No Tanks! • Medicare Approved! • We’ll File Insurance Claims! ■ CONVALESS The Plains Pharmacy 703 253-5275 He was a member of the American Roentgen Ray Society, the Radiological Society of North America, the American Medical Association and the Baltimore Medical Society. He was also a member of the Splint Club of Baltimore, the Woodstock Rotary Club and the Woodstock United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Janet Sollenberger Kilby; two daughters, Margaret H. Kilby of Washington, D. C., and Janet 0. Kilby of Arlington; two brothers, Earl J. Kilby and I. R. Kilby, both of Sperryville, and one sister, Margaret Kilby Tyus of Richmond. Funeral services were conducted June 17 at the Dellinger Funeral Home, Woodstock, by the Rev. P. Randolph Rilee. Burial was in the Massanutten Cemetery, Woodstock. Pallbearers were his nephews, Dr. Walter B. Kilby, Dr. William I. Kilby, Timothy Kilby, Maur>% W. Kilby, Thomas Sollenberger, Jr., and Richard Sollenberger. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Charles N. Davidson, Dr. Henry H. Startzman, Jr., Dr. Rawdon E. Ramboand Dr. Howard B. Mays. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or the Organ Fund of the Woodstock United Methodist Church. Robert F. Jenkins Robert Festus Jenkins, 63, died June 10 at his home at Sperryville. Mr. Jenkins was a native of Madison County. He is survived by two sisters, Martha Snow of Orange and Judy Meadows of Fredericksburg, and three brothers, Meredith Jenkins of Sperryville, Hugh Jenkins and Charles Jenkins, both of Orange. Graveside services were held June 12 at Etlan Cemetery. Walter Riley Walter M. Riley, 81, of Warrenton, died June 10 at the Fauquier Hospital. Mr. Riley was employed at Vint Hill Farms Station for 30 years, his last position being production controller. He is survived by his wife, Virginia M. Riley of Warrenton; one son, Walter Donald Riley of Amissville; one daughter, Patricia R. Westendorf of Lapeer, Mich; two sisters, Lavinia Mills of Warrenton and Bernice Butler of Fairfax; one grandchild, one step-grandchild and one great-grandchild. Graveside services were conducted June 12 in the Warrenton Cemetery by the Rev. J. Richard Winter. Memorial contributions may be made to the Warrenton Rescue Squad. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper .a CEMETERY MEMORIALS - Proven Quality Locally Owned and Operated HUNTCOUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Are You In Need Of Home Health Care ? Hunt Country Home Health can make home visits. We are located in Warrenton and serve Fauquier and surrounding counties. All personnel are licensed and certified under Commonwealth of Virginia law and offer the highest level of expertise in their field. Medicare and all insurance accepted 4-wheel drive vehicle available for inclement weather. We Provide • Occupational Therapy Medical Social Worker Skilled Nursing Home Health Aide Physical Therapy Speech Therapy Nutritional Services Homemaker Services Joanne Warman, R.N., BSN Administrator Peggy A. Pfeiff, R.N. Director of Professional Services 703-347-4774 HUNT COUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. We have available for private duty nursing: • RN’s • LPN’s • Aids • Companions • Homemakers Any shift - on call duty Private Duty Service Co-ordinator 703-347-4774

‘Homemade delights’ at the Antique Market The snack bar at the Sperryville Indoor Antique Market is doing a booming business this year. The credit goes to well-known local cook Mazie Clark, who brought her culinary talents to the market for the summer. . Last summer, Mrs. Clark managed the snack bar for the Little Italian Bakery in Culpeper. This year, several friends encouraged her to try running the operation on her own. Mrs. Clark, who says modestly, “It’s.working out pretty good," has a marvelous selection of homemade sandwiches, subs and desserts for hungry shoppers on weekends. Last Friday afternoon she wras busy preparing the filling for her homemade strawberry pies, which were a big hit at the snack bar on Saturday and Sunday. “Most everybody tells me how good it is,” she said, smiling. Mrs. Clark is a home-tSught cook. She explained that “I’ve been cooking all my life. . . Momma ran everyone else out of the kitchen. I was the only one left.” Apparently “Momma” made a wise choice, because Mrs. Clark’s brothers and sisters say her food “tastes just like Momma’s.” She added that quantity cooking is not really new to her, since she is used to fixing a big family dinner on Sundays. In addition to her husband, she also fed her five children and their families — often as many as 22 people. Mrs. Clark said that she loves running the snack bar, but admitted to missing the family get-together on the weekends. But now the family comes to the Antique Market to help out at the snack bar. Often several of Mrs. Clark’s 10 grandchildren can be found behind the counter helping out during busy times. Mrs. Clark was quick to add that “I really enjoy doing it. . . I see so many people and get to talk with them. I’ve even seen a couple of old friends whom I hadn’t seen in many years. The people who work here are so nice, too. Peggy and Arthur (Smith, who own the Antique Market) have been a big help. They both pitch in when I get busy.” Mrs. Clark also credited her husband Amos with helping to make the snack bar a success. “He bones the chicken (for salad), slices the beef (for barbecue) and cleans and cuts up vegetables. . . he even cooks Sunday dinners now. I couldn’t do it without him — we really work together.” y at ion Virginia State Parks 50^fears And Still Growing M isu.ru ouzu YOUR FIRST 3 MONTHS PAYMENTS up to $550 or financing as low as 7.9% annua! percentage rate FINANCING on Isuzu PUPs AT MILLER ISUZU 2934 Valley Ave. Winchester. VA Open Everting* t.l 8pm and Satu'day t'l 5pm •eppi vvmumiei, vm Jd |703| 665 0080 She said there is always plenty to do to prepare for the weekends. Mrs. Clark uses only fresh ingredients, and most everything is made the same day. “Last week I made chicken salad three times!” She makes all her pies and cakes from scratch. Some of her recent successes have been a rich, dark chocolate fudge cake, several different varieties of pound cake and a coconut cake. Mrs. Clark explained her feelings about ingredients: “I’d rather pay a little more (for the food) in order to please the customers. I like to give them good quality food.” The menu includes hot and cold sandwiches and subs (egg salad, chicken salad, ham and cheese, turkey, Italian, and steak and cheese) as well as hand-patted fresh-ground hamburgers and cheeseburgers. And there are, of course, homemade pies, cakes, cookies, brownies, or whatever else Mrs. Clark’s talented hands might decide to whip up. Fresh fruit pies will be available throughout the summer. For early risers the snack bar has fresh-brewed coffee and pastries for sale when the market opens at 10 a.m. The snack bar at the Sperryville Indoor Antique Market is open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Next time you feed your face, think about your heart. American Heart Association Ask about our COMBO Classified Advertising in 5 papers! ftappafjannock i)etos Fauquier Democrat loutioun-tEimcs jWirror Heston Ctmes Clarke Courier You can place a classified ad in any or all of our 5 papers for a special combination rate. Reach over 100,000 readers in these surrounding counties. Call Today! 675-3349 Keep Virginia Beautiful From the mountains to the shore, Virginians and visitors to the state enjoy a wealth of enchanting beauty. Land is a precious commodity, of benefit to all when kept healthy. Keep Virginia Beautiful by being an active participant in freeing the environment of litter. Recycle materials and reward your pocketbook as well as the earth. Make a conscious effort to make fewer demands on the ecosystems as well. Message courtesy of the IRappatjannotfeiJetoS Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter HOMEMADE DELIGHTS by Mazie Clark are waiting to tempt shoppers at the Sperryville Indoor Antique Market. Plan to promote tourism in area studied By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock News Special Writer Representatives from Madison, Orange, Rappahannock and Culpeper county businesses met recently at Mayhurst Bed and Breakfast in Orange to form the Foothills Association, an informal group studying ways to promote the recreational and vacation advantages of the five counties in the planning district. The Orange meeting was called to follow up an earlier meeting arranged by the Virginia Division of Tourism and the RappahannockRapidan Planning District. At the earlier meeting, Pat McMahon of the state agency told representatives that his staff wanted to support efforts to attract visitors to the northern Piedmont area if counties with similar characteristics would organize into larger groups, by planning districts. Rappahannock County was wellrepresented at the meeting, with Jim and Nan Thomasson of Country Heritage, Heritage House Bed and Breakfast and the Washington Business Council, Sandra CartwrightBrown of the Conyers House and Lorrain Robson of Meadowood and the Sperryville Business Council attending. Others at the meeting represented local government, restaurants, historic sites and lodging houses. The group agreed to have Bill Strider of the Planning District Commision draft bylaws similar to the Shenandoah Visitors’ Council for review at the next meeting. They agreed to refer to themselves temporarily as the Foothills Association and considered the name “Foothills of the Blue Ridge” as a possible designation for the region represented by the proposed joint effort. The group chose promoting a regional approach to tourism as its goal, and producing a brochure reflecting the interests of the area as its first project. Members agreed to meet July 8 at the Davis Street Ordinary in Culpeper with an inventory of each county’s attractions to be included in the brochure. Culpeper, Orange, and Madison counties proposed that local governments be asked for a contribution toward each county’s share of the brochure. Rappahan PUBLIC SALE OF CLARKE COUNTY REAL ESTATE I will sell the following, located 5 miles southwest of Berryville. Va,, 1 mile south on Rt. 340, turn west onto Rt. 657, go approx. 3 miles, turn south onto Rt. 652, go 112 mile to bend in road. Sale will be held on property, on FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1986 Beginning at 2:00 P.M. Valuable Clarke County Farm consisting of 198.85 acres with 10-room farmhouse; large hip roof barn; machinery shed; all necessary out buildings; 2 wells with automatic livestock watering system; one large pond and several small ponds. All but five acres in clean, well maintained permanent pastures, located in Blue Ridge Hunt Country in Shenandoah valley This real estate will be first offered in three (3) separate tracts and then as a whole: all tracts or the whole to be sold in gross and not by the acre: Tract One approximately 53 acres with dwelling and other buildings POSSESSION RESERVED FOR 90 DAYS AFTER DAY OF SALE; Tract Two approximately 47 acres with well and pump; Tract Three approximately 98 acres, unimproved. Each Tract or the whole to be deeded without survey description. Purchaser responsible for any survey or plat. Tract One reserves right of way across Tracts Two and Three to State Road No. 652 for egress and ingress TERMS OF SALE; 20% down on day of sale, balance can be financed by owner W. D. ORNDORFF, Auctioneer MR. AND MRS. DONALD LEVI 703-667-1574 703-955-2785 For viewing of property call 955-2785 after 8 p.m. for appointment. Not responsible for accidents on premises. The owner has the right to reject any or all bids on day of sale PUBLIC AUCTION SHAWNEE FARMS Having sold my farm, and livestock and discontinuing farming, I will sell at public auction at Shawnee Farms, located 4.1 mi. west of Winchester off of old Rt 50 West or state road 803 left on state road 620 known as Singhass road 1.5 mi. to farm entrance or from Opequon 2.1 mi. on Rt. 620. Follow sale signs on SATURDAY, JUNE 21st at 10:00 A.M. TRUCKS, TRACTORS, MACHINERY & FEEDING EQUIP: 1986 Goose neck stock trailer 24': 1977 International Scout Terra pickup 4x4 (low mileage): 1968 Inti. Stub nose Roadstar COl 700 with 21 ft. van body: Inti. 544 tractor with 2000 loader, Hydrostatic transmission: John Deere 3020 tractor with new engine (good rubber); Heston 5540 baler (large roll bales), (12' John Deere 830 selfpropelled mower, conditioner and windrower), Vermeer bale carrier: Ford Star spike bale carrier works both 3 pt & front loader; 2 tandem wagons heavy duty frames w/20' beds; 7 ft 3 pt blade; Woods Cadet 84" rotary mower; 5' bush hog; Ford 7' 3 pt hitch 501 mower, 8 ft. Inti. Disc; New Idea side rake; New Idea manure spreader 200 bu ; 12' pasture harrow; 2 old harrows for repairs; Koehn Cab for 50 Inti.; Braden power winch for large truck; (3) 16' van bodies for storage; No. 38 John Deere 2 row chopper; and Fox hopper blower. Feeding Equip.. 5 protein lick tanks; 1 metal calf creep; 5 salt feeders; 3 round hay feeders; 2 rectangular hay feeders; 2 silage tanks; 4 fiberglass feed troughs small water trough; misc. feed troughs. New calf puller; iron gates - 16', 14', 12', 10'; conveyor rolls; 2 spools 4-point barb wire; steel post; corn sheller; bagger; 300-gallon diesel tankwpump and about 200 gal. fuel; 38 large rolls of old hay. Some tools and lots of small items too numerous to mention AUCTIONEERS: ESTEEN O. RUDOLPH, JR. License - 000714 THURMAN S. PERRY 703-869-5019 S. BLAINE WILSON License-000136 Phone (703) 667-6132 Phone (703) 662-7719 Terms: Cash or good check w/proper ID Not responsible for accidents. Lunch to be served by Round Hill U.M. Church Auctioneers Note: This is an extra good set of haying and feeding equip. nock representatives, as well as others familiar with Rappahannock County, agreed that this approach would be difficult for Rappahannock, although they suggested that an attempt be made by each county. “We can help each other so much,” said Lorrain Robson of Meadowood. She told the group that she was a member of several chambers of commerce and business councils and that, although none of them benefitted her personally, she knew that it would eventually be to her advantage. “I have brochures from lots of area attractions and businesses,” she said. “When I get a request for information, I send my brochure, and I send those of other area people.” “Maybe they’ll decide to go to Sandra’s this time (Sandra Cartwright-Brown of the Conyers House); maybe they’ll decide to go to the Swinging Bridge Pottery (in Madison), but maybe next time they’ll come to me. This is the way we all need to think.” Members of the fledgling association discussed the four characteristics of an area that attract visitors: history, scenic beauty, recreation and shops. Pat McMahon had told them at the initial meeting that if two of these attributes were present tourism could be encouraged. “Each of our counties has all four of these,” said Jim Thomasson. The Foothills Association is an informal group open to anyone interested. For information, or to attend the next meeting, call Nan or Jim Thomasson, Lorrain Robson, or Sandra Cartwright-Brown. Cub Scout day camp scheduled The Shenrapawa District of Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a district Cub Scout Day Camp on Saturday, June 28, from 8 to 4:30 at the Shenandoah County Fairgrounds, Woodstock. The title of this year’s day camp is Earth Day, and activities will have an archaeological theme. The Cub Scouts will participate in five programs — an archaeological dig, crafts, games, a nature program and sports. During the quiet time period after lunch, the Thunderbird Museum and Archaeological Park of f ront Royal will provide a presentation. The Shenrapawa District is one of three districts in the Shenandoah Area Council. It provides a Scouting experience for youth in Shenandoah, Rappahannock, Page and Warren counties. The Cub Scout program is for boys age 7 through 10. The Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is a participating agency of the WinchesterFrederick and Clarke Counties United Fund, the Front Royal-Warren County United Way, the United - Way of Berkeley County, W. Va., Inc., and the United Way of Jefferson County, W. Va. PLEASE KEEP IT DOWN. High blood pressure can be controlled To learn how call us American Red Cross

Sport Sporting Calendar For tickets and directions to these events, please see the a vertismg information which may appear on these pages. June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 22 Short Circuit Show, November Hill Center, Bristow A Day In Horse Country, Great Meadow, The Plains Old Dominion Show Series, Joyful Noise Farm, Calverton Tall Oaks Farms Show, Tall Oaks Farms, Sterling Bull Run Junior Hunt Show, Frying Pan Park, Herndon Warrenton Hunt Open Schooling Session, Grove, Warrenton Rolyndithia School Open Horse Show, Ashby Farm, Shenandoah Farms, Clarke County Polo - Charlottesville vs Middleburg, Phipps Field, Middleburg June 27-30 June 28 June 28 June 29 June 29 June 29 July 2 July 6 Warrenton Pony Show, Warrenton Horse Show grounds Rainbow Center Schooling Show, Tralee Farm, Nokesville Britten Hill Schooling Show, Britten Hill, Hamilton Old Dominion Show Series, Tantallon Farm, Warrenton Horse Show, Summerduck Run Farm, Culpeper Working Terrier Trials, Weston, Casanova Warrenton Hunt Open Schooling Session, Grove, Warrenton Semi-finals U.S. Polo Assn., Phipps Field, Middleburg r auquier rec summer program The Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department has a full schedule of activities this summer for all ages. Four one-week sessions of day camp will be held at six elementary schools throughout the county during the month of July. Bus transportation is provided to and from camp, and a minimal fee is charged for the program. The Handicapped Day Camp will be held again this year at Vint Hill Farm Station. Limited transportation will be provided from designated locations. The camp will operate July 8 through August 1 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. A minimal fee is charged for the program. A variety of youth sport camps are scheduled including boys’ basketball, girls’ basketball, coed gymnastics, coed volleyball, coed soccer, coed tennis, girls’ softball and girls’ field hockey. Ages, costs, length,and hours vary. Swimming instruction will be provided by Parks and Recreation at Vint Hill. Classes will be held for infants and toddlers to senior lifesaving. Five sessions will be held with each class meeting eight days with the exception of Junior Lifesaving and Senior Lifesaving. Junior and Senior Lifesaving classes will be held June 10 through June 27 only. A variety of gymnastic classes will be held at Marshall, Cedar Lee Junior High School and the National Guard Armory in Warrenton. Classes are scheduled June 16 through August 7, and are available for three to 17-year-olds. Horseback riding lessons will be offered through Parks and Recreation for the first time this summer at Mad Cap Farm at The Plains. The program is open to eight-year- olds through adults with several beginner English lessons planned. Two six-week sessions will be held. Other classes planned this summer include tennis lessons, dog obedience, clogging, an assortment of dance classes for ages four through adult, watercolor, self defense, several fitness and exercise classes and wheelchair aerobics. For specific information on any of the summer programs contact Diana Morgan at the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department at 349-1910. * Basketball camp at Radford Highlanders’ head basketball coach Joe Davis will direct the 1986 sessions, which begin with a team camp June 22-27. Also scheduled for this summer is a week-long instructional camp for individuals from July 27-August 1. The team camp is for groups of youngsters in grades 8-12 and is designed to increase individual offensive and defensive skills and provide real game experience. For practice and competitive play, campers will work with their respective teams. The cost for both the team and individual camps is $140 per person. Area residents who do not wish to board on campus may attend either of the camp’s daily sessions for a fee of $90. The camp fee includes a $25 non-refundable deposit. Registration will be held at the Dedmon Center from 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 22, for the team camp and on Sunday, July 27, for the individual camp. For further information and an application contact Joe Davis at (703) 731-5125. Children win at Special Olympics Team members from Rappahannock participating in the Virginia Special Olympic Games June 6-8 in Richmond brought home a gold medal, three silver and four bronze medals, according to an organizer. Participants were Gina Dodson, Thomas Brown, Michele Jenkins and John Combs. ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. & BULLOCKS QUALITY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1Q Fast .lacksnn St Front Royal — 2 locations to serve you. FREE MOTH PROOFING with drycleaning of garments We store winter clothina! Have your winter clothes cleaned, pressed and moth proofed and we will store them for you. And pay for them when you pick them up in the fall. M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-4:30 Provides up to 6,000 Btu/hr. of dependable cooling comfort. J HFrigidaire A6-LEC-C SWAN’S SALES AND SERVICE J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co. Inc. 201 S East St 825-8371 Culpeper ■ Governor’s Cup fishing tourney set The inaugural Governor’s Cup Chesapeake Bay Fishing Tournament, a major sports fishing event organized by a group of concerned Virginians, will be held August 1516. As the name implies, the Governor’s Cup has the support of Virginia’s Governor Gerald L. Baliles, who plans to participate in the event and has expressed the desire to present the awards to the winners of the tournament. The Governor’s Cup will be the first major, multi-ported tournament in the Commonwealth of Virginia and one of only a handful on the East Coast. The ports of Reedville at the mouth of the Potomac River, Deltaville near the mouth of the Rappahannock River, Lynnhaven Inlet in Virginia Beach, and Cape Charles on the Eastern Shore will host the first Governor’s Cup Chesapeake Bay Fishing Tournament this summer. Anglers will by vying to catch the largest fish, by weight, in six eligible species: bluefish, flounder, gray trout, speckled trout, croaker and spot. An award also will be made to the angler catching the largest other marine game fish recognized by the International Game Fish Association, excluding sharks and rays. The anglers landing the largest of each eligible species in the overall tournament will receive the Governor’s Cups. Anglers catching the largest of each eligible species at each of the separate tournament ports also will receive trophies and awards. Separate awards will be provided for children under the age of 16. Tournament entrants will be allowed to fish anywhere in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. The Bay will permeate all phases of the event, even the awards ceremony scheduled for September 20, which is being billed as a Chesapeake Bay festival. The Governor’s Cup is a private, non-profit corporation but it has the support of, and is working with, state officials. The profits from the tournament will be donated to the C hesapeake Bay Restoration Fund administered by Virginia’s Council on the Environment. The entry fee, which is $100 per boat, is a tax deductible contribution. Organizers hope that the Governor’s Cup wrill become a major annual event that will bring anglers and state officials together to celebrate the Bay and keep the momentum of the Chesapeake Bay restoration effort iroing strorur. For more information and entry applications, contact Claude Bain, Tournament Director, Governor's Cup Chesapeake Bay Fishing Tournament, P.O. Box 2307, Chesapeake, Va. 23320. Your Key To Energy Savings Year After Year After Year The Energy Efficient Home The Energy Efficient Home is your symbol of quality...it saves you energy and money every day and every year you own it. The value is built in which means your new house is worth more when you buy or build it...worth more when you sell. So when you decide to buy or build, insist on the “EEH” symbol for assurance that your new home will use energy like a miser to hold your heating and air conditioning costs down...down...down. Constructed in accordance with Potomac Edison recommendations, Energy Efficient Homes are being built today by many of the top builders in your area. For full details contact your nearby Potomac Edison office or your local building contractor. Call Your Participating EEH Building Contractor Or Potomac Edison For Full Details Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System

School r.) Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner SEAN BENNETT is presented with the Dr. William E. Lynn, Sr., award at Wakefield’s commencement last Sunday. The award is given to the student with the highest cumulative grade point average for the year. Mrs. Clydetta Lynn presented the award. Headmaster William E. Lynn is at the lectern. Wakefield holds coramencement By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock News Contributing Writer A formal garden was the setting for the seventh annual commencement exercises of Wakefield School in Huntly on Sunday evening. A new tradition was established as seniors traded the traditional red cap and gown for white dresses for the girls and white trousers with navy blazers for the boys. Each of the 31 seniors graduated wore a red rose which was a gift from the school. The faculty and seniors entered to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance led by flag bearers Ann Dunning of Boyce and Jeff Reid of Front Royal. The class represented the largest number to be graduated from Wakefield and all 31 students will attend colleges as diverse as Harvard University and Dalhousie College in Nova Scotia. The invocation was delivered by Paul Gallagher of St. Mary's Church in Blacksburg. The salutatorian, T. J. Hegerich of Berryville, followed, remarking that the Class of 1986 above all demonstrated diversity. The award for the all-around girl, named for the school’s late librarian Dr. Barbara Myatt, was presented to Lisa Larimer of Front Royal. The Peter Quinn award for all-around boy went to Sean Bennett of Boston, Va., who earlier in the year earned the distinction of being the only stu dent in the country to achieve a perfect score on the PS AT test. The Marine Corps leadership award was presented to Sharon McAllister of Winchester and the citizenship award went to Brad Pendergraph of Haymarket. Each year the Headmaster presents two awards. David Rowzie of Amissville was named earlier in the year and Molly Dunning of Boyce was presented with the plaque on Sunday. The school’s most prestigious award, named for the late Dr. William E. Lynn. Sr., was presented to Sean Bennett for earning the highest average for the year among over 100 prep school students. The commencement address was delivered by Carl Anderson, Head of Domestic Issues in the .Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Mr. Anderson noted that the evening was a time to pause and celebrate the accomplishments of the year as well as a time for gratitude to the Lynns. Dr. Lynn, assisted by faculty members Nancy Lowry and Lee Buratti, then presented the diplomas to the class. Seven students received the school's highest diploma, the Advanced Honors — Classical/Scientific requiring 35 credits. Six students received Advanced Honors diplomas, either Classical or Scientific, both requiring 33 credits, and 18 students were awarded the General Academic diploma which requires 26.5 credits. The valedictorian, Tara Welty of Washington, Va., reminisced about her 12 years at Wakefield, counselled younger students about their expectations of their senior year, and ended by saying that her years at Wakefield will become more valuable in the years to come — not less. Also during the ceremony, a 1985 graduate, Paul Lackman of Middleburg, was presented with a Certificate of Admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Lackman will become a member of the Class of 1990. In his closing remarks, Mr. Lynn recalled listening to the famous “Ask Not” speech delivered by John F. Kennedy and wondering what he could do. He wanted to establish a school but noted that there is often a great gap between the dream and the reality. He went on to say that this year he realized the dream had become a reality. The ceremony concluded with the traditional ringing of the bell by Mr. Lynn. Throughout the school year, the bell is rung to open assemblies and bring meetings to order. At graduation, it closes the year and is always greeted •cheers by students. § Volkswagen IF YOU BUY A VOLKSWAGEN SOMEWHERE ELSE ... ... YOU'RE PAYING YOO MUCH! • NO ADDITIONAL DEALER MARK-UP • NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE • NO PROTECTION PACKAGE • NO DEALER INSTALLED OPTIONS, EXCEPT RADIO'S We Deal From Manufacturer's Window Sticker GIVE US A CALL AND LET US SAVE YOU MONEY!! ^ Winchester 3031 Valley Avenue Dealer No 2000 Winchester, VA 667-7111 Rappahannock News photo Lou Hatter RENEE VIGUERIE, student intern at CCLC, works in the school’s garden with two of her students, Sammy Vanneman (left) and Elin Tauss. Renee Viguerie interns at CCLC Renee Viguerie was looking for more than a summer job. The James Madison University senior wanted to spend her summer doing something related to her major, early childhood education. She also wanted to work close to home. Her parents, Richard and Elaine Viguerie, live in Washington, Va. Renee Viguerie got her wish. Miss Viguerie is teaching at the Child Care and Learning Center outside Washington. She is in charge of the school-age summer enrichment program, where she works daily with two full-time and four part-time students. This is the first year that CCLC has offered a summer program for school-age children. “Mary (Tauss, CCLC’s director) said to do what you want,” Miss Viguerie said in explaining the program. “The kids provide the interest and we plan around that.” “It’s different from school. We offer a hands-on enrichment experience that is not offered by the schools. We go by THEIR interest . . . what THEY want to learn,” she said. Miss Viguerie has a varied program planned for the summer. So far the children have learned about snakes and other reptiles, and now are watching tadpoles metamorphose into frogs in a container right in the classroom. The children also have a small garden outside the school. “Last week they were asking about beans, so we have beans sprouting now (on a windowsill).” Each day the group takes walks in the woods, where Tuesday they looked at fungus on rotten logs and searched for snake and turtle eggs. They are also keeping a close eye on the plants and animals around a small pond near the school. The pond was the site for an adventure last Friday. The class was catching tadpoles when someone spotted a large snake in the process of devouring a big bullfrog. Miss Viguerie saved the frog, and in the process was able to explain to the children about how the food chain works. Later in the summer Miss Viguerie plans to do some cooking with the (children, as well as continuing their nature walks in the woods for more learning about plants and animals. She has accumulated more than 1500 ideas for activities during her studies at JMU, so the enthusiastic young woman is certain to keep the children learning all summer. Miss Viguerie has also found the learning works both ways. She said that the children were drawing one day, and she described the pattern ks one-humped. “Benjamin (Lann) said, ‘you mean like a dromedary?’ ” She looked puzzled. “He told me it’s a one-humped camel,” she said, laughing. “The kids love the program. They have so much enthusiasm and , interest. Maybe because it’s different from school — they don’t have to learn from books,” she added, her blue eyes sparkling. Renee Viguerie has obviously found more than just a summer, job. Miss Wayland graduates with high honors Jacqueline Ann Wayland, a former student of RCHS, recently graduated from Luray High School with a gold tassel for high academic achievements. She received an Advanced Studies diploma with a Governor’s Seal. Miss Wayland was a first honor graduate which required a grade point average of 3.5 or better. She is one of only three in the State of Virginia to receive the Virginia Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Nethi Tucker Yowell Scholarship, and is the first graduate from Luray High School to win this scholarship. Miss Wayland also received the Luray Chapter’s Beta Sigma Phi Society Scholarship. She was awarded the Presidential Academic Fitness Award and her second Academic Letter, and was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She was involved in extracurricular activities such as National Honor Society, a varsity softball manager, a three-year French Club member, an Art Club member, and SCA representative. She recently appeared in the LHS senior play, The Pink Panther Strikes Again. Miss Way land will be attending Mary Washington College this fall. She will be taking pre-law- courses with a major in business administration. She is the daughter of Nancy Wayland of Luray and William T. Wayland of Sperry ville. Scholarship funds available at Germanna College Now, thanks to a very generous allocation of money from the Germanna Educational Foundation Board, Germanna Community College has money available to award to deserving students who wish to pursue a college education. The Foundation has given the college $10,000, which will be added to the amount the college presently has available through the Financial Aid Office on campus. The money will be available for students immediately, and can be used for the summer, fall, and winter quarters in 1986. The Foundation’s purpose is to supplement activities of the college in order to help it accomplish its goal of providing low-cost, educational opportunities within commuting distance of neighboring communities. Because of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation, financial aid funds have been cut at the federal level. To that end, the Educational Foundation Board voted to donate monies to replace some of the federal funds that had been cut. Students interested in applying for scholarship money at Germanna should immediately contact Ms. Jackie Atkins, Financial Aid Officer at the college. Her telephone number is 399-1333, ext. 210. Call 675-3338 to subscribe CCLC offers meeting space The Child Care and Learning Centers community room and kitchen are now available for rent to the community. While the community room is currently unfurnished, it provides a large space in which organizations may meet. Approximately 900 square feet of usable space is available. At present the rental fee for the community room is $10 an hour. Hours of availability are from 5:30 p.m.-lO p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m-10 p.m. on weekends. The kitchen is fully equipped with dishwasher, food processor, stove, refrigerator and cooking utensils. People who w ish to rent the kitchen m'ay also bring their own equipment. The kitchen is available for the same rental fee and hours as the community room. “The Child Care and Learning Center is a vital part of the community, offering quality day care for children,” says Director Mary Tauss. “In the new facility we can now extend our services to include a variety of adult and child enrichment programs and also offer our community room and kitchen for rent.” Persons interested may call Ms. Tauss at 675-3237 for further information. Lifesaving at 4-H center The Northern Virginia 4-H Educational C enter is offering a course in senior lifesaving leading to the American Red Cross Senior Lifesaving certification. The class will meet Saturday and Monday mornings for five weeks beginning June 21. It is open to the public, free of charge. Participants must be at least 16. For further information, or to enroll, call the Center at 635-7171. Recycle. For Information Call 1-800 KEEP ITT

Tara Welty: Valedictorian By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The battered 1968 red MG is as familiar a sight to Wakefield students as its driver Tara Welty, the Class of 1986 valedictorian. Tara calls the car, which belonged to her father, the late Frederick Welty, her life. Through tinkering, coddling, and no small amount of love, Tara has kept the car running. Speaking with Tara, her teachers or friends, one gains the impression that she enjoys meeting challenges: be it keeping the vintage car in running condition, earning her pilot’s license (her father was a pilot for United Airlines), or achieving nearmastery of five languages. Tara is not just a familiar face at Wakefield; she is an institution. She entered Wakefield in the first grade and is the first 12-year student to be graduated. She has taken almost every course offered in the curriculum. During the closing exercises for the primary and grammar schools, Headmaster William E. Lynn used Tara as an example for the younger students, commenting that “she has taken the hard road during her years at Wakefield, the path that many students don’t choose to take.” Her course load routinely consisted of three languages in addition to the required English, history, math and science. The years of hard work paid off this year as Tara was accepted at 10 colleges and offered two prestigious scholarship awards: one from the Virginia Scholars Program, the other from Columbia University. She has elected to attend the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. The hard work has not been limited to school. Her family moved to their farm in Washington, Virginia, when Tara was an infant. She enjoys living in the country, and she added that it gave her more responsibility earlier in life because if was a job. When most kids came home from school and relaxed she was faced with a series of chores. After her father’s death, Tara and her mother Diane continued to manage the farm, feeding cattle and cultivating herbs after school and on the weekends. In addition, Tara holds a job at The Inn in Little Washington where she has worked as a gardener and is presently employed as a maid. Tara is very modest about her achievements. When questioned, she is reluctant to elaborate on her awards and accomplishments. Asked about her proficiency in so many languages, she comments that although they did not come easily, they were not as difficult as math. Yet, her Russian instructor, Nancy Lowry, painted a different picture, saying that Tara picked up a language quickly, knew how to use it, and more importantly was willing to use it. English instructor Lee Buratti best summarized this extraordinary young woman. “If genius is the combination of incisive thinking skills, the need to create, and that je ne sais quoi that the 18th century called wit, then Tara Welty possesses genius. But what is genius but an inconceivable term applied by statisticians to label a specimen and Tara is no specimen. What she radiates is the need not to be defined and limited, what she seems to pursue most consciously is wholeness. Underpinned by her multi-fold interest in her expansive reading, her disdain for hypocrisy and dishonesty, her enjoyment of nature, and her willingness to work hard — this pursuit of the full life evinces Tara’s discovery at a much younger age than most that a rich inner life is as important to a successful career. Knowing her desire to excel, her exuberant spirit and her perceptive intellect, I have no doubt that her future efforts will be as rewarding as her Wakefield studies have been.” CCLC offers enrichment for the summer The Child Care and Learning Center is offering a full summer program for school age children and adults of Rappahannock and neighboring counties. The school age children’s teacher is Renee Viguerie, a senior at James Madison University majoring in early childhood education. Natural history day camp The Rappahannock Natural History Day Camp is run by Lyt Wood and Hunt Harris. The camp is for children ages 8-10 and runs from June 16-27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Shaw House in Castleton. The campers will explore forests, meadows, rivers and ponds and develop an awareness of living things and their interrelationships. Local wildlife, water life, field and woodland ecology, trees and wild plants will be introduced in an informal, non-competitive atmosphere. The camp’s staff will provide new knowledge and skills while emphasizing the fun and adventure of being out-of-doors. ‘Our bodies as healers’ This workshop is for adults who are interested in understanding their basic anatomy, physiology and methods for optimizing health and well-being. The classes are scheduled as follows: June 24: Overview of various healing techniques. July 1: The nervous system. July 8: The circulatory system. July 15: The lymphatic system. July 22: The endocrine system. July 29: The gastro-intestinal system. The workshop will be held at the Learning Center from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Art workshop Laurie Marshall will be the instructor for the week of July 21-25. The workshop for children ages 6-10 will be held at the Learning Center from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Ms. Marshall will be using acrylic paints and helping the children learn to draw. She will work with the children’s own ideas and help them with the technical aspects. The children’s artwork will be displayed in the town of Washington. Fun, fitness and fashion This workshop will meet from July 28-August 1 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Learning Center. Girls ages 12-16 must register by July 25. Activities scheduled for the week are hair care by Darlene Moore, nail care by Marsha Thompson, skin care by Pat Giles, aerobics by Rose Ann Sharp, fashion by Nancy Scoggin, swimming at Edna Metzinger’s and Clarissa Leggett’s. Swimming lessons Classes will be held from July 28August 6 at Clarissa Leggett’s pool. Vinnie DeLuise will be the instructor again this year. Beginners and intermediate classes will be offered for ages 3-6 and 6-10. (7/out dun dome dJ\ out -±JZ£ium (~un <~omz —>xue. UjLtfl msxLcu ± OBsit <dl/lacU. cdfuto - 1986 Fleetwood Brougham The biggest, the widest, the longest, the engineered car made in the USA. most comfortable, the best Inspect the elegant interior of this vehicle with its special tufted pillow-style seating areas and adjustable rear seat reading lamps, the appreciated roominess and the six-way power seat adjusters for both driver and front passenger and, of course — The incomparable driving comfort you will find only in the Fleetwood Brougham. See Pete Modena. Bob Nicholson or Kevin Reynolds at REYNOLDS Pontiac • Cadillac - GMC - Buick, Inc. Matlison Kcl.^ Orrtnjje • I)LN 1644 • 672-3700 Hegerich is salutatorian By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Wakefield School annually presents an award for the All-Around Boy and Thomas Jerome Hegerich, the Class of 1986 salutatorian, could easily be used as the standard by which all others are judged. T. J., as he is known by all, is driven by a thirst for knowledge and a desire to experience all that life offers. Charles McGlothlin, the chairman of Wakefield’s Math Department, commented that T. J. was a strongly motivated student, sincerely interested in the material, desiring to learn for the sheer joy of it. Entering Wakefield when he was in the 7th grade, T. J. has always carried a heavy course load, thus earning the school’s highest diploma the Advanced Honors — Classical — Scientific which requires 35 credits to be graduated. Speaking with T. J. one can see that he enjoyed the challenge of his diverse course-load. He was one of only three students to complete six years of French and one of only five students to endure the grueling college-level work load of the Advanced Placement Physics course. He leaves Wakefield with an appreciation of languages, saying that perhaps he will study Russian in college, and with a love of math and science. There are not many high school seniors who have set their career goals, but T. J. knows with certainty that his future will be involved with math and science. He applied to and was accepted early decision at the University of Virginia and adds that perhaps he will major in engineering. T. J. says that his years at Wakefield have provided him with a well rounded education. He was influenced by many of the faculty at the school, English instructor Lee Buratti in particular. When asked why he replied that her class in British literature was not boring as lit classes usually tend to be, but rather it was an exciting class in which the students were involved. Buratti in turn was obviously touched by T. J. “Combine intellectual acuity, physical solidity, and psychological stolidity and the result is T. J. Hegerich. Add to the excellence of such a mixture a personality that is absolutely honest and direct, that refuses to be intolerant even in the face of oftentimes intolerant peers, that remains humble and unassuming even when receiving highest laurels, and the result is a young man who is admired, respected, and most importantly liked by all who know him. What I admire most in T. J. is his consistent self-discipline. Realizing how important such a quality is has enabled him to perform at his highest levels without creating undue stress and without giving up extra-curricular activities.” Openings at Notre Dame Notre Dame Academy, a Catholic day and boarding school for girls at Middleburg, is currently accepting and processing applications for the 1986-87 academic year. Placement testing for all accepted students will be held on Saturday, June 21, from 8:15 a.m. until approximately 2 p.m. Parents of accepted students should be present for meetings on this day from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. Uniform orders will also be taken. For all students accepted after this date, placement testing will be held August 22 and will follow the same schedule as that on June 21. For further information please contact Miss Sarah Pesk, director of admissions, at (703) 687-5581. Dawn Watson named to dean’s list Dawn Elaine Watson was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Bridgewater College. According to Dr. John W. Cooper, Dean for Academic Affairs, students named to the dean’s list have achieved a grade point average of 3.2 or better out of a possible 4.0. Those students are included in the National Dean's List, a nationwide listing of honor students. Ms. Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pendleton of Sperryville. She is a sophomore at Bridgewater, majoring in French, history and political science. YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE. When you give to the Red Cross, you take on a great responsibility saving thousands of lives Maybe even vour own WHV WAIT FOR WEEKS? GET AN EYE EXAMINATION AND YOUR GLASSES IN A COUPLE OF HOURS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! Ample Parking Late Hours By Appointment THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531E. Main. 703-636-2020 FrontRoyal Dr. Ben Beahm Optometrist 531 A East Main St. 636-3306 l^akeftefo Retool SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1986 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES: Mary Beth Bayne Harvard University Jordan Bentley Clemson College Diane Benzing Radford College Cameron Bishopp James Madison University Sau Chan Smith College James Couk Emory & Henry College Laurene Cox Virginia Polytechnic Institute Honors Program Adam Cupp Virginia Polytechnic Institute Sean Dolan Auburn University Brian Dotzler The Citadel Molly Dunning University of Massachusetts, Amherst Duane Funk Randolph Macon College T. J. Hegerich University of Virginia Lisa Johnson Virginia Polytechnic Institute John Landis University of Virginia Britney Lee The College of William & Mary Soo Lee Washington and > Jefferson Rae Lutes Agnes Scott College Elise Maar University of Virginia Meera Maheswaran Bryn Mawr Nancy Massie Vanderbilt University Bill Meuse Dalhousie, Nova Scotia Lori Paluck Radford College Lee Poore Radford College Louis Poore Elon College David Rowzie Mary Washington College Valerie Steinier Salem College Andrew Supit • Shenandoah Conservatory Larry Tarr Princeton University Ann Waesche Mary Washington College Tara Welty Georgetown University School of Foreign Service

Carnival time at Amissville! Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner PAUL POLLING is one of the hard-working Amissville Fire Department volunteers at the carnival last weekend. Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner CHILDREN OF ALL AGES screamed and smiled on the roller coaster at the Amissville Cami Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner BARBARA SHANKS was glad her son Herbert was along when they rode the Spider at the Amissville Carnival last weekend. LEATHERCOAT ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-AAn American Tribute July 2-6 V(/e will be featuring a sampling of regional foods produced throughout the United States on both our Garden Grill and Formal Dining Room menus. Live Dixieland music will he featured on Saturday July 5th. For a complete schedule of Leathercoat’s special events, please ask to receive our newsletter. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5:30p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch and Dinner. 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / DC. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia I American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter HONORARY FIRE CHIEF Tammy Smith was the winner for the second year running. With her are Trey Smith, chosen Little Prince, and Angela Fletcher, first runner-up for carnival queen. Not pictured are Carnival Queen Danielle Heflin and Little Princess Jessica Staton. Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner FRIDAY EVENING WAS PERFECT for sitting outside and enjoying the Firemen’s Parade. Cathy (left) and Carol Atkins were among the spectators at the parade. Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter PARADE WINNER: The Lois Volunteer Fire Department entry, one of 81 trucks participating in the firemen's parade in Amissville Friday night, was chosen as the best appearing company in the parade. DOLLY'S BACK But only for 5 more evenings HELLO, DOLLY June 18-22, Matinee June 21 at 2:30 p.m. Opening June 25, THE SOUND OF MUSIC Enjoy a leisurely lunch or dinner before the show at the: At Rt. 50 and 1-81, Winchester, Virginia FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS (703) 665-4569 PROUDLY PRESENTING “TUCKAHOE” IN HISTORIC LURAY, VIRGINIA OPEN 1-5 P.M., SATURDAY, JUNE 21 & SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Tuckahoe #4 Jamison Road, Luray, Virginia This elegant colonial, in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, features quality materials and superior craftmanship of a bygone era. Mahogany beams, oak floorjng, hand-painted wallpaper, are but a few of the amenities offered by this eleven room residence (or retreat). Has AV2 baths, 4 fireplaces, plus a beautifully landscaped setting, COME VISIT WITH US, IT WILL BE WORTH THE DRIVE! OFFERED AT $275,000. For more information, directions or a brochure, call BOBBIE LAFERTY, Merill Lynch Realty (703) 790-1500 or (703) 356-5075. ^Merrill Lynch Realty

Horse & Farm Directory Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $11.00 *uuooun Qumefit-iflirror 703-777-1110 ft^ejfauquitr Democrat 703-347-4222 The Reston Times 703-435-7200 ftappafjannocfa iJetos 703-675-3349 ®f)e Clarfee Courier 703-955-1111 ' Auctions- INDEX \ Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment & Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses & Ponies-For Sale Horses & Ponies-Wanted Horses & Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale HILL ROOFING COMPANY - Spring Special: 20'x36' all wood horse barn, T1-11 siding, single roof on treated poles, 2 stalls, seed and tack room, $5,500 Please call us for custom designing of your stable and fencing problems. 703-444-2373. AVAILABLE NOW - For Boarding 3 box stall, board fenced paddocks. Quality care, exercising or layups. Near Middleburg Training Track. 703-687-3055 BEAUTIFUL NEW PRIVATE stable with indoor ring in Warrenton accepting several boarders. First class facility; dressage training available from nationally recognized Grand Prix rider Call George Tolis, 703/349-8089 BOARD YOUR HORSE in the heart of Middleburg Hunt Country: a number of stalls available, full care, pasture turnout, indoor bluestone run-a-round, work areas, dressage ring, jumps, open hunt country for trailing, all breeds English and Western welcomed Call 703/364-2106. NEW „iRN — Opening in Aldie, f. 12' by 12' stalls, fields and paddocks with board fences. Large indoor arena Miles of trails, $225 a month full board. Call 703327-6464 TWO 12x12 STALLS - in Middleburg area. Small private barn Pasture, paddock, jumps. Full board possible. Call 703-687-6921 leave message. ^Madcap Farm. Boarding Instruction^ Training Jeanne Blackwell 253-5606 The Plains IH 886 WIDE FRONT dual hydraulics, PTO 85 H P. 3-point, $8,500/offer Ford 4000 diesel, 3point, dual hydraulics, 40 H P , $3,000/offer New Ideal, 213, PTO manure spreader, $1200 301 - 898-7426 LIVESTOCK HAULING: 703-6686036. farm EQUIPMENT - 300 Farmal tractor, bushhog, international post hole digger, disk, plow, snow plow, flat bed wooden wagon Call 703-837-1466 WE CATCH WILD or stray stock, roundup, hauling. No job too big or small Will go anywhere 703/754-4311, 703/369-7637 or 703/399-1044 SPRAY PAINTING Fences Bams Outbuildings Licensed & Insured Free estimates LET US SPRAY 703/547-3125 HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING — Sheryl Bowen, graduate farrier Member: Maryland, Farriers Association 703-369-3961 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 703/754-9762. R. Showers ~ - FencingCo 1 IV “The name that is a tradition infeni in/t." Fence Installation or Materials for sale 703/364-1389 GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fenfce. 703/364-1045 WOLFE FENCING Residential & Farm All types installed. Painting and Staining A Speciality! Satisfaction Guaranteed. 703-327-4851. B & J FENCING Haymarket Virginia We install board, rail and all types of wire fences, wooden or metal gates. We also specialize in spray painting fences and bams. We have plenty of locust posts for sale. Licensed and bonded. Free estimates. (703) 754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HlTENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 More Quality - More Features - More Warranty With A MORTON BUILDING Hay Storage • Machine Sheds • Shops Horse Barns • Arenas Ration s largest builder of timber column farm buildings 1 IW / /'H7 11II HI 'll o/.v; vo/w / / /> 1918 Industrial Drive. Culpeper. Va 22701 703 825-3633 Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Horse-—Farm — Commercial Specializing in Hone Facilities P.O. Box 237, PurcellviUe, Va. 22132 J. Reed (703) 659-3271 Call Evenings Stafford, Va. J Fuog (703) 338-2306 PurccIlviUe, Va. WE INSTALL all types farm fencing. Free estimates. Pruitt Fencing 703/369-7637 WILL TRADE — 3 or 4 board paddock farm fencing for 3-5 acre building lot with road frontage Prefer Lucketts, Lovettsville, Round Hill, Purcellville, Hamilton, Ashburn, or Leesburg, but would consider Clarke County. If interested, please call: 703-777-4050, ask for Kelly ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY mixed Excellent for horses Will deliver in trailer loads - or pickup for $2 per 45-50 lb bales. Also sell by ton Hillsboro, West Virginia 304/6534753. QUALITY TIMOTHY/ CLOVER HAY Also, orchard grass/ clover hay and fescue hay. Pick-up from the field, barn or delivered 703/349-1380 HAY, INC. Pennsylvania hay and straw All kinds available Large or small loads Picked up at barn or delivered 703-777-7522. HAY- ALFALFA TIMOTHY OR STRAW WOOD SHAVINGS AND PURINA FEED Delivery available! Cassidy Brothers Farms 703-777-5134 FARM HAND — to bush hog and do yard and pool work in Middleburg 703-687-6244 HELP NEEDED - Small arabian breeding farm Duties include mucking, grooming, handling young stock and longeing. Experience preferred Need own transportation. Position open July 5th. Casanova. 703/788-9420 HIGH SCHOOL or College Student Summer farm job - Stable and farm chores Must have own transportation Experience with horses preferable Call 703/3641831. If no answer call 364-1833, ask for Gene PERSON TO HELP clean stalls at thoroughbred horse farm, near Aldie. Evening work (after 6pm). Call Pamela 703-327-4275. THOROUGHBRED HORSEMAN to work with mares and foals, yearlings. Good pay. Beautiful farm 703/636-2220 CATCH ON DREAM, thoroughbred 3 year old filly, elegible International Hunter Futurity, also her yearling full sister 2nd at Upperville Others, including Trakhener broodmare 703/347-3137 A FINE SELECTION of Thoroughbred Anglo-Holstelner and Holsteiner horses priced to sell: handsome 11-year-old blood bay Thoroughbred gelding, evented and very correct over fences, lease considered; 5-year-old Quarter-Holsteiner mare very talented with superb disposition, 5year-old Anglo-Holsteiner mare excellent prospect, several thoroughbred broodmares in foal to Holsteiner stallion, 9 Holsteiner and Anglo-Holsteiner foals with proven world class bloodlines. Virginia, 703-778-2209 or 2285. APPALOOSAS, 4 year old mare, lead rope trained. 6 year old stallion. .Call 703/788-4284 after 6:30pm. AQHA REGISTERED GELDING, 17 years old, very quiet, no vices, 15 hands, beginners horse, $600 Call 703/972-1188 BEAUTIFUL BLACK thoroughbred quarterhorse, 15 3, easy keeper, excellent trail or beginning 4-H $500 with English tack 703/3641947. EYE CATCHING 3 year old thoroughbred chestnut gelding, 16 2 +, by Margie's Beau, very quiet $4,000, Call 703/754-2975 FOR SALE 2 YEAR OLD FILLY - Robert Redford Bloodline, shown in Halter at Frying Pan and Culpepper Deep colored Bay with 3 white Sox & full Blaze, very flashy. $2,800 Call 437-5400 days, 3479620 after 6:30pm and ask for Bob Perialas. PALOMINO GELDING and filly, quiet, gentle, gaited, fox trotters. Call 703/594-2380 evenings. PLEASURE HORSES for sale Quarter horse mare, $500:1/2 registered Arab, $750, very gentle 703/752-2946. 3 PONIES - small, medium and large 1 drives. All very gentle and young. Call 703/937-4756 evenings. PUREBRED ARABIAN BROODMARE — Islam granddaughter with loving nature: Chestnut 703822-5598 QUARTERHORSE GELDING - Registered, 4 years old, 15 hands Pleasure or trail riding, very quiet. $850 Call after 6pm 703-8229133 QUARTERHORSE MARE, registered, 16 hands, 5 years, chestnut, green, sacrifice, $900 Call 703/898-6626 or 703/786-6688. SHOWY REGISTERED '/2 ARAB MARE Grey 14 2, good disposition Easy keeper goes western or english Price negot. 703/8600470. THOROUGHBRED MARE, 16.1, 4 year old, green broke, started over fences. Sensible, brave, quiet disposition Asking $4500 703/3470911. Thoroughbred 2-Yr.Filly by Restive Minority (Wajima-Mellow Marsh), out of winning dam who is half sister to 5 winners with 5 stakes placed and stakes winners in first 5 dams. Excellent race prospect and future broodmare.“Glesmeadows". Hillsboro, VA. 703-668-6322, After 7pm. BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES INC. "Your Agricultural Buidllng Specialists" 202 21st Street eP.O. Box 1055 Purcelfville, Va. 22132 (703) 338-3338 Our “Horse Barn”—styled after traditional barns of rural America. 16'x24' 14'high for extra storage Reg. $2490.00 Limited SAVE $100.00 Time Only The Building You Would Be Proud To Own Package includes panelized walls w/siding applied, gambrel roof trusses, pre built cross-buck barn doors, roof sheathing, felt & shingles, drip edge, & hardware Wj£k Sentry «**J Buildings Copyright 1963 ^ DAVE HOLLIDAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. P.O.Box 2715, Rt. 50, East Winchester, Va. 22601 Phone 703 667-2120 REGISTERED APPALOOSA MARE with foal 703-822-5725 ' T B, CHESTNUT, 15 2, mare, super mover/jumper, sound and quiet, clean legs, $1500, Vienna. 703-938-2538 THOROUGHBRED BLACK GELDING, 8 years old, has been shown, blue ribbon winner Asking $3000 firm. Call 703/635-5347 THOROUGHBRED FILLY - by 'Recupere out of winning Native Rythm mare Correct conformation, Superb mover, priced less than stud fee 703-338-5988 THOROUGHBRED, eight year old dark bay gelding, excellent disposition, very willing lumper, have shown and hunted $4500 Call David 703-356-8890 after 6 p.m VERY ATTRACTIVE small pony mare, good lead line pony, brown, 8 years, very reasonable to good home Call evenings after 6p m 703/349-1947. WELL TRAINED SMALL pony gelding, 12 2 hands. Has won lots of championships Not a beginners pony Call 703/253-5606 YEARLING PART APPALOOSA And Thoroughbred Filly with blanket, has racing potential and Jockey Club background, good conformation, and disposition. Must see to appreciate $2,000. Call 703-459-4454 YEARLING PHILLY - Half thoroughbred and half quarterhorse Mature 16 hands plus Moving must sell $500 or best offer Call 703-327-6536 8 YEAR OLD unraced thoroughbred stallion by Hasty Road, $3,500. 3 thoroughbred broodmares with foals, mares bred back and free breeding in 1987 to choice of 3 stallionsm, $2,000 each package Nokesville 703/594-2593 Davidson — Plaut offers for sale the following quality horses: •16.2 hand Thoroughbred/Quarter Horse gelding. Second level dressage. Professionally trained and shown. $8,500 •16.1 hand Thoroughbred gelding. Elegant chestnut. 4 years. Flashy mover. $6,500. •16+ hand Thoroughbred/ cross gelding. Grade A hunter material. 3 years. $6,500. • 15.2 hand Thoroughbred mare. 3 years. Pretty, bigbodied. Tremendous potential. $3,500. Training on VCR tapes available. Phone: 703-442-0733 or 703-448-2487 3 YEAR OLD thoroughbred, black with white socks, green, out of "Miss Teeny Town”, 703/364-2136 after 7p m weekmghts Best offer 8 YEAR OLD — Bay mare for sale, $450 For experienced rider Call after 6p m 703-882-3679 HORSES WANTED for purchase and/or consignemt basis. Contact November Hill Equestrian Center. 703/594-2090. BREAKING & TRAINING - I break horses for you to ride Problem horses corrected Your place or mine Greg Schwartz, Frolic Hill Farm, references available 7594638, 759-5129 CENTERED RIDING INSTRUCTION - from instructor trained by Sally Swift Many years teaching experience, active combined training and jumper competitor Horses also schooled 703-7772273 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 FOR SALE: MOBILE home trailer. Bedroom, Living room, kitchen, dinette and bath Excellent for farm tenant $1800 703-777-3100. ROOMMATE - Horse woman seeks same to share Herndon Townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, all amenities, furnished/unfurnished. Rent negotiable SD home 703-435-2749, work 703664-7164 ANIMAL BEDDING (Shavings) You Haul or We Deliver Available year round B & H Animal Bedding 703/752-2480 FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA 8 ACRES, JUST LISTED! -And 2-story house. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, and partial basement. Completely renovated, Circa 1864. New addition. Jordan Springs runs through the property. BEAUTIFUL SETTING! $149,900. 54 ACRES -Deer and turkey abound. Stream, 2 ponds and 6000 Christmas trees. Two bedroom, 1 bath house also on the property. Priced at only $95,000. 342 ACRES -Woods and game. PERFECT FOR HUNTING! Call today! OP^WITUBirv IColony 112 NORTH CAMERON ST WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 22601 PHONE (703) 662-0323 WANTED PONY CART, buggy or wagon and pony harness Call 703/347-9633 days or 703/9375239 evening WANTED TO BUY - hay out of field, either round or sguare bales, or will make on shares 703-8371254 FARM FOR RENT - 4 barns for 1025 horses - nice country home 10200 acres Complete privacy Access to Rt 66 Second house could be restored Setting In large oak trees Write Box 307, Marshall Va or call 703/347-4094 Gracious Colonial Overlooking Great Meadow, 3 bedrooms, I 'A baths, large country kitchen, $800/month Mt. Vernon Realty 703/253-5620 STABLE FOR RENT 11 STALLS, Office, tackroom,, wash stall, schooling ring, 2 turnout paddocks, 23 acres of pasture, 1 bedroom efficiency apartment, complete with miles of trails. $700 per month. Mt. Vernon Realty 703/253-5620 CO BABY GEESE — Ducks, Chicks, Guineas, Bantams, Sea Brights, Koshings, Old English, many other breeds Adults Ducks and Bantams 703-430-6560 BULL RUN JUNIOR Hunt Horse Shows - Saturday. June 21 and Sunday, July 27 9am, Frying Pan Park 10 divisions. Information evenings 703-327-4290. ATTENTION HORSESHOERS All interested horse owners. The Virginia Horseshoers Assoc will offer a Horseshoeing Clinic, Mon., June 23 at 10:00a.m. at Commonwealth Park, Culpeper. Va. Mr. Jean Hill of Marietta. Ga. will be the guest demonstrator on the topics of trimming for balance, shoeing for performance, corrective shoeing and many other topics of Interest for the shoer and horse owner. A small fee will be asked at the door. For more Information call 703/937-4475 between 6-8p.m c Stable* for Sale or Rent ) STALLS AVAILABLE — For rent or boarding Excellent facilities, convenient location, Route 15, south Leesburg Indoor/ outdoor rings, long trails 90- acre pasture Many paddocks Training, instruction provided 703-777-8312 REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION Price private contract Call 703/788-4104 VIEW POINT FARM Arabians East Coast Champion Top Five Stallion at Stud Visitors welcome 703-478-1838 Tack & Equipment For Sale RUBBER TIRED PONY CART and harness complete Also, pony saddle $275 Call 703/347-3040 after 7pm (y vT;^r) BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446, Kingston, Cotner, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryville, 703-955-3328. 1973 FORD 700 Louisville, 391 engine, 5 and 2, with 16 foot Parkhurst dump body Maryland inspected, 41,000 miles Like new $8500/offer 301-898-7426 1985 GORE two-horse trailer Brand new, extra wide, 3 door, white, covered spare tire No dressing room but quality inside. Asking $4630 negotiable 703/9374946 Leave message 2-HORSE TRAILER, 1981 Rustler. Front exit door Excellent condition. $1650 703/347-7952 TRAILERS - HORSE - CATTLE - Flatbed - over 200 in stock 2horse extra wide Thourobred deluxe $2995; 2-horse TB deluxe gooseneck $39995, w/4'dressing room $5295; 6' wide bumper stock models from $1895; GN stock models from $2795; 4 x 6' utility $595, 5' x 8' tiltbed $795, 6'x 10'w/ramps $995; 12' lawn main w/mesh ramp $1295; 6 x15 deckover $1695, 8' x 20' tri-axle deckover $2695, 8' x 24' 9 ton GN flatbed $4295. Full Service Shop on premises. Trades accepted Lux Stables, Lanham Md. 301 - 464-2574 Open 9-6, 6 days - closed Thursdays. HEAT WAVE Hunter/Jumper Horse Shows June 21st* July 19th August 2nd f November Hill equestrian Center Special Notice to all trainers! $100 Cash Award to the trainer whose riders have the most number of combined entries at each of the upcoming 3 shows. Also a cumulative total will be kept and the trainer with the most total entries for the 3 shows listed will receive a $200 cash award. 703/594-2090 * Short Circuit Senes Show GORE-geous HORSE TRAILERS Dir #528 Why Gore? • Sturdy tubular construction (not angle iron) • Paint grip steel • Salt treated pine floor - lasts longer • Two 30" wide escape doors • Special fender construction for sturdier trailer & safety for your horse • Fender steps • All wiring in tubes - special lighting on fenders • Special axle construction allows better ride for horse, easier pulling & less wind resistance • Choose either 3 way, full or step up ramp with steel rain doors - no dust • Hidden maintenance free ramp springs • Lots of rear lights - even back up lights • Fiberglass roof - no rust, no maintenance • Heavily tinted sliding side windows • Heavy duty butt & breast bars • Front jaulousy window • First quality automotive paint applied generously • Hand painted stripe • Six tubular roof bars welded to side wall • Fully undercoated chassis • Heavy duty ramp latches • Heavy duty door holdbacks • Steel framed center divider with shoulder seperator • Safety cable • AND MORE New aluminum models now in stock. Choose 2 horse, dressing room, gooseneck slant load models Full service available We also sell Cotner horse trailers Mon.-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Evenings by Appt. 254 Lee Highway Warrenton, Virginia 22186 703/347-3141 HORSE COUNTRY

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 * 1. Antiques CONSIGNMENTS — Antiques and Crafts. Beautiful and unique location in Leesburg, Virginia, for selling on consignment. Call us to discuss a way to expand your market Contact Joame or Bob Trowbridge at The Catoctin Emporium. 703-777-6175. A MALLWIDE SPECTACULAR Antique Show & Sale POTOMAC MILLS TH-SUN JUNE 19-22 75 BOOTHS! Free Admission! WE BUY-SELL-TRADE! Great furniture, primitives, jewellery, linens, ads, glass. Don't miss this 1st show! I-95 to Exit 52 Dale City Sturza, Manager 301 565-9321 SPERRYV1LLE ANTIQUE MARKET Accepting Consignments For our 1986 Season Open Weekends & Holidays 10-6 Antiques, Collectibles Featuring Large Selection of Hand Crafted Country Farm Tables For Additional Information Call Arthur or Peggy Smith i 987-8050 Or 987-8180 ANTIQUE CENTERS Of Leesburg 31 quality shops. Furniture, glassware, paintings, silver, clocks, decoys, dolls, jewelry and oriental items. No. 1-703-777-5358 Just off South King Street, near Route 7 and 15 by-pass in Leesburg, Virginia. From 10a.m. - 5p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, Closed Monday. Just five minutes away. No.2-703-777-8380. Route 7, Just east of Leesburg 10a.m. -5p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. 1 - 6p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday. Flea Market June 22, 10a.m. to 6p.m. Spaces available. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia RED HOT? then you'll love our old merchantile bldg, with its high ceilings and fans to cool you ...(not to mention our lovely antique furnishings and accessories) We KNOW You Love THEM! (703) 338-9029 Closed Mondays FLEA MARKET (July 4th) Reserve your COOL inside space(s) ASAP at The WASHINGTON ANTIQUES CENTER. P.O. Box 330, Washington, VA. CAT 955 K Loader, excellent condition, $17,800. JOHN DEERE 450 Loader with backhoe. good cond., $10,900. CATD5.LGP tracks, $18,500. 1977 C65 Chevy with 50' hydraulic crane, 60K, $11,500. 76 DAVIS 40 + 4, articulated trencher, backhoe and 6-way blade, $9,500. 703-672-5625 AVAILABLE, Page wire, standing with posts, maybe 2 miles, you remove, Call Larry Chambers 703/364-3171 HAY. HAY, HAY AVAILABLE. Hay fields, possibly 300 acres, reputable operator with adequate equipment. Share basis. Call Larry Chambers 703/364-3171. SILO FOR SALE. You remove. Call Larry Chambers 703/364-3171, 82 FORD TRACTOR, 52 h.p„ 600 hours, still under warranty. Asking $11,500. Will hold financing. 703/987-8568, 987-8565 or 703/662-5100. GRAVELY, 14 H P. lawn and garden tractor. 703/937-5703. ECONOMY POWERKING TRACTOR; 14 h.p., 5' rotary mower, snowblade, disc, & plow. Very good condition, $2,950. 703-3382635 or 703-777-3424. ( 12. Firewood for Sato ) ORDER NOW & SAVE All hardwoods Costello Firewood & Tree Service 7031636-6527 WOOD AND MORE WOOD. Down trees, you cut and remove Only larger operators, promptly call Larry Chambers 703/364-3171. ( 13. Garage & \ YardSaleo ) YARD SALE COMING: Special July 4th Sale of quality items. Furniture, books, jewelry, kitchen utensils, picture frames, canning jars, toys, many household items St. Peter's Catholic Mission, Salen Avenue. Be There! Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Ctje fcappafjannocfeiietosi CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Marne_— Address_ City-State-Zip. Classification - CopyPhone___i- Phone___iTo Run:___Weeks (S2 charge per week for box number replies ) I .J RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.80 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.60 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY Word ad (20 words or less).$11.00 25c each additional word Display type--Per column inch.$14.00 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. MARY'S THRIFT SHOP, Sperryvllle Lots of shorts and tops. 50e, leans, shoes, baby clothes, dresses, |ewelry. glassware, dining room table, books. YARD SALE - at Sperryville Emporium, Saturday, June 21 at 8:30a.m. until. YARD SALE COMING: Special July 4th Sale of quality items. Furniture, books, jewelry, kitchen utensils, picture frames, canning jars, toys, many household items. St. Peter's Catholic Mission, Salem Avenue. Be There! AVAILABLE, BOXWOOD, 8 specimens, approx. 15' high, you dig and remove. Free. Call Larry Chambers 703/364-3171. KOHLER (MjDJpjj]® Gall now tor Spring Service f rom your Kohler Authorized Dealer HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT 300 Broadyiew Ave. 349-1066 c is. Giveaways ) PACKING CRATES - For firewood, free for the hauling. Call 703-338-7123, ask for Courtney. MILLIKEN ACCENT RUG, 5 x 7, ivory and gold, green tint, fringed ends. Practically new. in beautiful condition. “Looks Oriental." Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6 p.m. TENNIS, Single and group lessons on private clay court. $10-S15 per hour. Call Jim 703/636-2498 "Inner Tennis Method". ^ *1. Lost & Found ) IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. ( 42.Mlsc.for Sale/ Rent ) SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. Flashing arrow sign $299. Lighted, non-arrow $279/Nonlighted $249' Free letters1 Few left See locally 1(800)423-0163, anytime. c ja UIaa f n r 42. MISC. fOi 5818/ R«nt ) DOUBLE WOODEN BED: Screen door, rototiller, two piece living room suite, riding tractor, vacuum cleaner, TV antenna, camper shell, car rack for station wagon, small bikes, tricycles, AM/FM radio, recliner Lots of other items. Need anything7 Call 703/9374968. FIREPLACE INSERT, 28" wide, 20" high, 18" deep, surround panel, brick lined Burns coal or wood. $350, ALSO: Fuel tank, 150 gallon with hose and pump, $200, 703/987-8183, FOR SALE: 4 drawer filing cabinet Call 703/987-8710. FOR SALE: 44'x22', four room log cabin, circa 1835. Will dismantle, move to new site within 50 miles of Rappahannock County. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 703/635-5673. LLAMA WOOL, clean, combed. By the pound. Call 703/937-4475 for price. NOW 80%-10% OFF of our entire inventory STOKES MART Main Street, Front Royal We also have bedding plants, fertilizers, yard and garden supplies. MARKET at our new home FAITH MOUNTAIN across from Spenyuille Post Office on the side porch With: Peas, snow peas, broccoli, radishes, spinach, romaine, honey, homemade French, English muffin, Italian bread Hot cross buns, cakes and fresh home made sandwiches. Hours: Saturday 10a.m. to 6p m. 703/987-8521 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 ^ 43. Misc. Wanted ) OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES NEEDED The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please brins to the office on Main Street in Washinston. c 2. Auctions ) ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, June 21st, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine BEALETON MARKET, RT. 17, BEALETON, VA. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE INCLUDING ALL FIXTURES, ETC. TEC MA-135 Cash Register TEC MA-130 Cash Register Mechanical Check Out Counter 78 Ft. 6-Ft. Display Shelving 76 Ft. 4-Ft. Display Shelving 3-Drawer 6’9” Stainless Steel Soft Drink Cooler 2-Door Upright Cooler 4' x 6' Globe Simpson Scale Globe Meat Slice Machine 8’ Deli Case w/Compressor and Controls (2) 3-Door Freezers 7' ea. Several Miscellaneous Counters Ice Maker w/Storage Bln 300 lb. Capacity 6' Glass Showcase 3-Drawer Metal Filing Cabinet 3-Drawer Formica Desk Doily (2) Grocery Carts 8 x10' Walk-in Cold Box w/Compressor & Controls Gas Pumps All Kinds Groceries & Related Items Plumbing Supplies Hardware Supplies Electric Supplies Lot Chairs Table Lot Dry & Canned Goods Lot Rubber Footware LOT MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION, EVERYTHING SELLS! Lunch served Terms: Cash COL. TOMW. REESE AUCTION COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 PHONE 825-2800 Registration #00003) ( MM Unm&a 44, IWODIfv nOfitoS "■ ) NEW AND USED mobile homes, used homes starting $1,900 and up. Rt 29 and Rt.666, Culpeper, open 7 days per week, Monday - Saturday, 8a.m.-6p.m., Sunday 9a.m.-6p.m. Call 703/825-2446. Students sign up for music lessons during summer break! We have teachers for all types of music. Culpeper Music 200 North Main St. Culpeper. VA. 703/825-1331 MOVING SALE The Piano Shop in PurcelIville is relocating. All painos reduced 25% -50%. 703-338-5948 PLAYER PIANOS (Two) Duo-Art, (Reproducers), restorable, $550 & $350. THE PIANO SHOP, 703-338-5948 47. Personals Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN c so. Pets ) ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, AKC, liver and white male and female, 8 weeks. Both parents champions in U.S. and Canada and are OFA certified clear of hip dysplasia Puppies guaranteed for health and temperament. Call 703/253-5393 evenings and weekends. ( 60. Rentals - Apts. LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment in Washington, heat pump/ air conditioning, no pets, references and security deposit required. $305 per month. 703/6354392. COTTAGE ON FARM — near Lincoln. Ideal for singles. $325 per month. Available July 1. 703-3383931. LARGE 2 BEDROOM, Living room kitchen, bath, walk-in storage attic, including off street parking. Soft water, cable vision-HBO. Utilities: refrigerator, range, possible washer and dryer. Located in Charlestown, just off Route 9. $450 per month. Call 304-5356527 between 7pm.-10pm. LEESBURG, NEW ONE BEDROOM with den, all appliances, pool, tennis courts. Immediate occupancy, $600. per month. Call 703-347-4358. £ 61. Rentals - Business UNIQUE OFFICE, RETAIL, Antiques or Crafts, space available in Leesburg at The Catoctin Emporium. All Utilities included. 200 to 2000 square feet available now. Contact Joame or Bob Trowbridge at 703-777-6175. vl l) FOR RENT: Fruit and Vegetable Market on Rt.211 next to Farmers Co-op Walk-in cooler and display cooler. Large parking area and garden space. Great exposure $250 security deposit and six month lease required. Call Sam Snead at 703/636-6121. STORE/ OFFICE for rent in Sqerryville, Va. 500 sq.ft, with bath,futilities. Call 202/682-5569 or 202/9668053 evenings. ( «. rtemais * nousos ) CONTEMPORARY HOUSE. Loft/bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, laundry, large carport and storage, woodstove/fireplace, electric heat, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, oak floors, deck. Secluded 26 acre lot in wooded valley. On private road near Flint Hill, Rappahannock County. 25 minutes to Warrenton, Front Royal, Marshall. Pets welcome. $450/month plus utilities, security deposit, references Reply to: P.O. Box 59P, Washington, Virginia 22747. CENTRAL LEESBURG - Plaza Village, move in July 1. Two bedroom townhouse, all appliances, including washer/dryer, wall-towall carpet, gas heat. Full unfinished basement. $570 a month; plus utilities. Sorry no pets. Please call Jane at 703-893-2214. f~ 65. Rentals« y Vacation Homes DISNEY/EPCOT AREA: Vacation villas. 2 or 3BRs. Free golf/tennis groups welcome. 301-963-6135. ( 68. Real Estate - Sate by Owner NEAR WARRENTON, VA. Breathtaking views from mountain top of miles of serene beauty, and estately mature oak forest create perfect setting for tranquil secluded country estate. Approximately 88 acres, mostly wooded, South Run and several mountain springs flow through property. Old stone walls, and old house with stone chimneys add appeal. Calf 805/2544696 for information and local referral. Undervalued at $240,000. CHARTER MEMBERSHIP in North Fork Shenandoah Resort, near Front Royal, Va. Includes campsites', Coast-To-Coast and all amenities. Price greatly reduced from original price. Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6 p.m. CLARKE COUNTY - 20 acres near the Shenandoah River in Blue Ridge Hunt Country. Spectacular views of surrounding mountains Call 703-837-1485 after 6 p.m. SPECTACULAR VIEWS AWAIT YOU at this charming mountain hideaway. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, and bonus room on 8 + acres with all major appliances: washer/dryer, woodstove and fireplace in family room. New carpet, drapes, sundeck and much more. Convenient to Leesburg/ Xerox. $89,900. 703-955-2662 after 6pm / 69. Real Estate - ^ For Sal« MILLION DOLLAR VIEW: 4 bedroom brick rambler, 12 acres, swimming pool, 6-stall horse barn. 30 minutes from Leesburg. $250,000. 304-725-7765. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS for sale in a new subdivision in Hampshire County West Virginia. Your mobile homes are welcome Call 304-856-3584 ( 2. Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 27TH 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE FOLLOWING PIECE OF EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT 1205 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CULPEPER, VA. BY ORDER OF UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, ALEXANDRIA DIVISION, BANKRUPTCY CASE NUMBER 85-01964-A. *1980 CASE W14H LOADER WITH FORKS* I D. #9137784 TERMS: CASH FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT GORDON P. PEYTON, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY, 117 NORTH FAIRFAX STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22314-3293. TELEPHONE-703-549-6500 TO INSPECT LOADER, CONTACT: COL. TOM W. REESE AUCTION COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 PHONE 825-2800 Registration #000031 L°. Shenandoah Valley Retiring Soon ? 20 Acres LEXINGTON, VA — Cattle already grazing on limestone and bluegrass pasture with picturesque views of the valley. 20 ACRES OF PASTURE, CEDAR FOREST, AND SPRING BRANCH on abandoned farmstead. Cheap because adjoins interstate. Plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees. Keep cattle, horses, sheep. Well located. Lexington 3 mi. Nearby retirement ranches, universities, libraries, hospital, country club, golf & tennis. Hunt & fish in GW Nat’l Forest. Buy now — retire later. Perked. Low taxes. $26,500. Less for cash. Wayne Long, 703-8969064. $26,500 Lexington — Home of New Virginia Horse Center FOR SALE Clarke County - 4 bedroom stucco residence, Berryville, 1 - car garage, small stable with conversion possibility - end of quiet street. $94,500. 50 acres southern Clarke County, beautiful views, spring-fed stream - hardwood trees, several bams, convenient location. Willow Spring Farm - 5-bedroom, 4-bath country estate near Old Chapel. High ceilings, 4 fireplaces, many extras. 24 acres with bam, strong spring, 45 minutes to Dulles. $245,000. Horse business opportunity - 50 acres, 26 stalls (13 x 13 TNG oak), 2 wash stalls, tac room, feed room, hayloft space, 4-bedroom apartment, 1-bedroom groom apartment, 150' x 300' bluestone ring, braking pen, equipment shed, 5 paddocks and 2 large fields with self waters, 3 run in sheds, generous owner financing. $295,000. Contact MIDDLEBURG COUNTRY PROPERTIES, INC. 105 N. Church St. Berryville, Va. Phone 703-955-3828. AUTOMOTIVE TRAINING INSTITUTE Hands on training for auto, diesel technicians. Our representative will be in your area. Call for appointment 1-800-468-1094. EXTERIOR PAINTING, quality work, materials guaranteed. Carpentry, Free written estimates, no run around. Highland Construction. 703/987-8173. GORE’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Electrical Services Sales St Appliance Repairs 24 Hour Emergency Service State Licensed 703/987-8748 HARD-HITTING, NO-NONSENSE Okinawan Karate - Private instruction, basic 6-week course, black belt instructor, Kata, Kumite, weapons. Call 703/675-3444 after 7p.m. HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light' clearing with front end loader. Call’ 703-825-0473. Help For Hire •Handyman *Odd Jobs •Around Home or Office No job too small! Reasonable Rates 703/937-4910 HOME CARE CLEANING, $10 off first cleaning. Call for rates. Office hours, Monday - Friday, 8a.m.5p.m. Call 703/675-3044 PAINTING. Call for free estimates. All phases of painting. Nothing too big or too small. 703/675-3044 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 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissville, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, 703/6753724. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703/635-2558. - TOM G1 TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Building Contractor: New homes, additions, decks. ALL TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! Free estimates. 703/987-8043 TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665 THE SUMMIT, FREDERICK CO., VA ALMOST NEW contemporary with sunroom, living room w/heatolator fireplace, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump w/air conditioner, electric upper windows, double garage, lovely view overlooking golf course, and the 240 acre lake (w/beaches, boating, skiing), tennis courts and golf course are there for you to enjoy. $99,500. Liberty REALTY The relocation people P.O. Box 3436, Winchester, Virginia 22601 (703) 665-0744 f @ Southern States COOP DIAMOND BALER TWINE Coop Diamond Twines are made from pure South American or African sisalana fiber, the world's finest, and is spun in the most modern mills by skilled craftsmen with years of experience in making top quality twine. It is full length with a high tensile strength and is treated to resist rodents, rot and insects. 075-01153 9M 075-01154 10M Special $16.50 SOUTHERN STATES 21 Manassas St., Front Royal 635-3118 Quality for Everyone v

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 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!! Main St., Basement of Baumgardner Bldg., Washington Va. (703) 675-3454 DOMINION GENERAL CONTRACTING. Remodelling, room additions, kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. BUDDY & LEROY’S BARBER SHOP has moved to 117 WATER STREET HAIRCUTS $3.50 Front Royal, Va. 703/636-2611 WOULD YOU LIKE your groceries home delivered? UPS will do this with the TREND card. Sign up now. TREND accepts manufacturers coupons. Use check or Visa/Mastercard for your groceries Call 703/253-5214 for additional information. BELLYGRAMS - The perfect surprise for home or office parties by professional Bellydancer. 703/8253974. IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved son and brother, Jimmy Brady on his 21st birthday, June 19. Jim, only God knows the hurt and loneliness that we feel and the many tears that we have shed because you can’t be here with us for your birthday. Happy birthday Jim, we love you and miss you so much. Our love forever, Mom, Dad, Tony, Diane, Jeanette, Billy, Steve and Ben In memory of my father, Frank Ray Frazier, Sr., who went to be with the Lord, one year ago, June 16, 1985. Dear Father, on your own special day, God sent his angel and called you away. He watched you as you suffered, He knew you had your share. He gently closed your weary eyes, And took you into his care. You served Him well while on this earth, From the age of twenty two, you had a rebirth We’ll never forget the words from your tongue, Yes, you're home now, your race is won. I know your prayers echo back, Please children, stay on the right track. For some day soon, by His grace, Weil meet again, face to face. So dear Dad, your fine Christian life is the real memory of you, Just wait a little while, for I am coming too. Your devoted daughter and brothers, Mrs. Alvin Atkins The Special Olympics team and staff would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for sponsorship at the 1986 State Summer games: Mr and Mrs George Bain, of Reproductions, Washington House, Hillsdale Grocery, Country Elegance, Daphne Hutchinson, Faith Mountain Herbs, Inc., E.G. Hackley's, Roger Batchelder, Realty, Sperryville Emporium, Sperryville Corner Store, Eiland & Kramer, Sally Sharp, Vivian Gannon and the Rappahannock Lion’s Club. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all the flowers, phone calls, visits, cards, food and your prayers during our recent bereavement. We have a special thanks in our hearts for Rev. and Mrs. L.D. Savage for being there when needed. The Clyde Woodard family BUSHHOGGING AND LIGHT grading work. Experienced operator at reasonable rates. Call after 7p.m. 703/987-3188. OFFICE CLERK Duties to include filing, copying, proofing and administrative duties. Barber & Rosa Co. HOCatoctin Circle Leesburg, VA22075 703-478-1970 8703-777-4200 ACCOUNTANT/ BOOKKEEPER. Growth position in large, rapidly expanding Manassas company. 3 years minimum experience required. Mail confidential resume with salary history and requirements to Box 00, c/o The Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Virginia 22186. CERTIFIED AIDES in home health and/or geriatrics needed for home health and private duty Call 703/347-4774. CREDIT/ COLLECTIONS. Ambitious person with problem solving ability needed in our fast-paced office. Commercial collection experience helpful. Send your resume with your pay expected to P 0. Box PP, c/o The Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Virginia 22186. DISHWASHER at The Inn at Little Washington. Apply in person, 703/675-3800 FINISHED CARPENTER to renovate 3 older houses, full or parttime. Call Mr. Chambers at 703/364-3171. HELP WANTED. MECHANIC to work on GM cars and trucks. Apply in person to Culpeper Motor Corp., 401 James Madison Highway, Culpeper, Virginia (In town next to shopping center.) LPNS, RNS needed for private duty nursing service. Call 703/3474774. PART-TIME YARD and field work, make your own hours, approximately 10 hours per week. $4.50/ hr. Looking for young person for yard/ field mowing with transportation. Call Lee Wittle, 703/347-2030, Amissville area. POSITION NOW AVAILABLE for an individual with experience as a vinyl floor mechanic. Steady work Monday - Friday from 7:30a.m. - 4:00p.m. Must be reliable and dependable. Salary based on experience. If interested contact George Hillyard at 703/636-2991. ROOFERS/ roofer helpers. Permanent or summer help. Experience not necessary. Pay commensurate with experience. Benefits for permanent, reliable person. 703/3498095 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Highland School of Warrenton is seeking responsible person with bus license for September 1986 employment. Call for more information 703/347-1221. SECRETARY to do general office work. Light typing, answering telephone Call 703/347-7575 for appointment. SERVICE DRIVER NEEDED, portable toilet business. Apply 71 S. 5th St., Warrenton. 703/347-7575. TEACHER, SMALL ENGINE: High School Diploma/G.E.D and minimum of 5 years experience required. Piedmont Technical Education Center, 703/825-0476. YARD MAN NEEDED, part-time only, portable toilet business, 71 S. 5th St., Warrenton, 703/3477575. LABORERS — for new townhouse construction. Report to jobsite at Mirror Ridge, Rt.637, off of Rt.7, Sterling, Virginia, across from Northern Virginia Commuity College See Paul or Gene WANTED - YOUNG, ENERGETIC, career-minded individuals willing to learn a new and expanding trade that offers travel and unlimited pay potential. Must be 18, valid drivers license, mechanically inclinded, with high school diploma. Call for information 703-338-2222, Diversified Installations. WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL: Competitive Salary, 5 days per week, promotion to manager possible, full time position. Call for appointment, 703-471-0840. 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT and trailer, good condition. $595. Call 703/675-3240. Ask about our COMBO Classified Advertising in 5 papers! fcappafjannocfeiletos; rfauquicr democrat louboun-Cimes iWirror Heston Ctmes Clarke (Courier You can place a classified ad In any or all of our 5 papers for a special combination rate. Reach over 100,000 readers in these surrounding counties. Call Today! 675-3349 PRODUCTION MANAGER Excellent opportunity to join large expanding milIwork manufacturing company. Responsibilities to include production, quality control, supervision and personnel management. Applicant must have management experience. Millwork background preferred. Barber & Ross Company HOCatoctin Circle Leesburg, Virginia 22075 703-478-1970 & 703-777-4200 HELP WANTED PRESSMAN For: Goss 9 unit Community with 3 color unit. Full benefit package, with competitive wages. Experienced only need apply 703-777-1115 or Metro: 478-1910 Ask for Mr. Key INDIVIDUAL TO OPERATE STRAPPING MACHINE WEDNESDAYS Only Great Job for Retired, Healthy Individual Call (703) 347-4222 Ext. 140 AFTER WEDNESDAY! ACCOUNTANT Multi-faceted service organization located near Dulles Airport at the new Renaissance Centre has an immediate need for an energetic non-smoking person to join our financial management team. Requirements include: college training and handson use of IBM (PC), XT or AT with general ledger and spread sheet software. Send resume and salary requirement to: Suite 301, 13873 Park Center Road, Herndon, Virginia 22071-3285. Photojournalist Top-notch 14,000-circulation weekly newspaper seeks experienced news photograher of similar calibre. We produce an average of 70 pages under tight deadlines each week. Successful applicant will shoot most important assignments and run a busy darkroom. The hours are long; the work is difficult, and you won’t get rich. We offer good benefits, pleasant working conditions and the chance to be part of an outstanding news team. Qualified applicants should send a cover letter, resume and work samples to: The Editor, The Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186. of Culpeper Become a Member of “The Real A Team”. We are accepting applications for seasoned assistant managers. Top starting salary negotiable for your experience. 2 years college/ experience helpful. Compensation includes medicine, dental and life insurance, 7 paid holidays plus your birthday, 2 weeks paid vacation to start. Regular wage and performance reviews, and advancement. If you feel you have what it takes to be with the best, then come to the industry leader. Apply in person: McDonald’s of Culpeper 110 James Madison Highway Culpeper, Virginia E.O.E. BRICKLAYERS AND APPRENTICES — for new townhouse construction. Report to jobsite at Mirror Ridge, Rt. 637, off of Rt. 7, Sterling, Virginia, across from Northern Virginia Community College. See Paul or Gene. DRIVERS — Tandem dump truck experience, good company benefits, Bring current driving record to: J B Shotwell & Son, Inc , 1106 Sterling Rd„ Sterling, Va, 703-4502340 DRIVERS NEEDED Wednesdays Only Must have own vehicle. CALL 347-4222 After Wednesday SENECA AUTO BODY Leesburg, Virginia has expanded and needs two auto body technicians and one experienced high volume painter. Properly motivated person can make $40,000 with vacation, life insurance and company benefits in the largest shop in Loudoun County. ; Call Mr. Moore 703-777-5288 or Metro 478-1863. SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Full time position in The Plains area. Candidate must have excellent typing (minimum 75 wpm), light bookkeeping and at least 5 years secretarial administrative experience. This is a challenging position which requires job flexibility. Call Maurisa 703/347-7144 From 9a.m. to 12 noon or 2 to 5p.m. HELP WANTED IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURING Keller Manufacturing Company is a major manufacturer of solid wood dining room furniture. We are hiring individuals who like production work and who want to earn a higher income using an incentive bonus system. We offer an excellent benefit package including health insurance, life insurance, paid vacations, holidays and a completely company funded pension program. Please apply between: 9a.m. and 3p.m. Monday through Friday at our plant on Route 3 in Culpeper, Virginia. I WILL DO housecleaning, windows, washing and ironing. Have own transportation Call 703/9374374 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, both registered nurses seek caretaking position or live-in situation caring for elderly or infirmed Excellent references 804/9778650 NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. Commuter Special 1981 Mazda GLC, 5 speed, air, 65,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 1 year - 12,000 mile warranty. $2,950 1981 Ford Mustang L/B, automatic, air, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, 6 cyl., cruise, 1 year - 12,(XX) mile warranty. $3,695 Rt.29, Buckland 754-9531 1971 MACH I MUSTANG. Bright red, 351 Cleveland engine. 703777-7737. 1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4x4, V-6, 12,000 pies, towing package, stereo,-excellent condition. $9750. 703-687-6889 1985 FORD F250 pickup with bed liner. Like new! AM/FM stereo cassette. $7,800. 703/347-1016. 1983 FORD BRONCO XLT, loaded, AM/FM, stereo cassette, captains chairs, air, $7,700. 703/347-1016 Your Price 9792-A 1982 FORD ESCORT L’ S/W, beige, A C, AM/FM 2,850 9695-A 1982 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, red, 6 cyl., auto, A/C, AM/FM 4,550 9950-A 1981 MERCURY CAPRI, white, 6 cyl., auto, A/C, AM/FM 2,650 9960-A 1981 CHEV. CHEVETTE, red, 2 dr., auto, AM/FM 2,350 9634-A 1980 BUICK REGAL 2 DR., tutone blue, 6 cyl., auto, A/C, AM/FM 4,550 10043-P 1979 OLDS DELTA 88 ROY ALE, 2 dr., green, V8, auto, A/C, AM/FM 3,350 9891 -A 1979 HONDA C VCC S/W, white, AM/FM 2,450 9348-A 1978 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE, blue, one owner, full power, low miles 4,550 8974-A 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, V8, auto, AM/FM, 87,000 miles 2,750 Cars listed above are Va. state inspected and come with 30 day or 1,000 mile warranty with up to 24 month or 24,000 mile warranty available on qualified vehicles AS IS SPECIALS All have Virginia state inspection S SOLD 1979 FORD MUSTANG, gray, 4 cyl., 4 spd. 1,950 9524-A 1979 HONDA CVCC S/W, Blue, AM/FM 1,850 9225-A 1978 DODGE MONACO, 2 dr. red 1,550 9886-A 1976 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 9 PASS. S/W, green 1,750 Low local bank rate financing available to qualified buyers Hours: Mon, thru Frt. 9:00 a.m to 9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PQNTIAC-GMC-t gJS ||| "Your In-Town FuHService Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper. Va. 22701 703-825-8381 1979 CCXI GAR, air conditioning, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power windows and more! Clean machine. 1979 FAIRMONT WAGON. air conditioning, automatic transmission, fair price. 1981 VW PICKUP, low miles, quality AM/FM cassette, warranty. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, cruise, air, automatic, good car, low price. Dealer #412 79 INTERNATIONAL 1700 4-wheel drive with front winch, Sood cond., $6,500 79 INTERNATIONAL S1794, 14' dump, exc cond., $7,450 76MERCEDES1113, van body & lift sate, $4,900 *81 DODGE D50 PICKUP, Sood cond., $2,250. *80 D150 PICKUP, Sood cond., $1,650. 703-672-5625 FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Explorer. Excellent condition. New paint job, new tires and AM/FM stereo. $2,700 or make offer. Call 703/987-8740 after 5:30p.m. 1979 YAMAHA SPECIAL 750 driveshaft; factory faring, AM/FM tape, saddlebags with guards, luggage rack, extra lights, new tire and battery 14,000 miles. Garage kept. $1,900 or offer. 703/675-3660, 675-3261. 1974 HONDA CB 450 — looks and runs great, with new and extra parts. $550 or best offer. Call 703364-1346 or 703-955-1448. 8' CAB-OVER CAMPER, sleeps 4 + , gas stove with oven, gas heat, refrigerator, bathroom, very nice! $450. 703/347-1016. 8S8SSSS28 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 1. Antiques 2. Auctions 3. Business Opportunities 4. Child Services 5. Child Cere Wanted 6. Commuters Comer 7. Crafts-a-Ptenty 8. Building Materials 9. Construction Equipment 10. Farm Equipment A Supplies 12. Firewood for Sale 13. Garage & Yard Sales 14 . Garden Equipment & Produce 15. Giveaways 20 . Happy Ads 21. Happy Birthdays 22. Horse A Farm Directory 23. Horses For Sale 24. Household Items tor Sale 25. Instruction 40. Livestock lor Sale 41. Lost A Found Mlec. for Sale/Rent Mlsc. Wanted Mobile Homes - Sale/Rent Musical Instruments A Equipment Office Equipment Personals Pets Recreational Equipment Rentals - Apts. Rentals - Business Rentals - Houses Rentals - Rooms Rentals-Land Rentals - Vacation Homes Rentals - Wanted 10 Rent 67 Real Estate - Wanted 68. Real Estate - Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate - For Sale 70 Roommates Wanted. Available 71 Services - Business 72. Services - Farm 73. Services - Home Improvements 74. Services - Personal 75. Services - Misc. 76 Swap & Trade 77 Tributes & Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted - Domestic 103. Help Wanted - Farm & Garden 110. Jobe Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125. Business Notices 126 Bids 8 Proposals 127. Legal Notices AUTOMOTIVE 200. Vehicles lor Sale 201. Motorcycles 202. Mechanic s Delight 203. Parts > Accessories 204 Recreational Vehicles 205. Boats and Accessorise

1986 RAAC show recalls 10 years of talent By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock News Special Writer Under different names, at various times of the year, and at an assortment of places, there has beeh a talent show in Rappahannock for the past decade. In fact, say Peter Kreyling and Gene Lyman, who supervised technical and organizational aspects of the show during the mid-1970s, there were productions of local talent that occurred whenever musicians, dancers, and other acts could get together with an audience. No one is absolutely certain, but the first documented production took place at the old Hillsdale drivein in 1975, at a time when the creative spirit of the county was fueled by the dozens of young people who called Rappahannock home for a time during that era. Mr. Lyman’s Hillsdale Tapes record performances of skilled acoustical guitar work and sweet harmonies, mostly by people who have since moved on. One home-grown act was the singing of the Nokes family of Sperryville, a man and wife gospel team that shook the grounds and set the audience clapping in the warm summer night. All UUVII 11/ I W Ml 1U 11/ I v were several talent shows, both at the drive-in and at the community center in Washington. Although not officially sponsored by any community group, they were jointly sponsored by the musical and dramatic community and supported by technical resources that would be the envy of any small theater group. In 1977 the talent show became the All-Star-Revue with the sponsorship of Sursum Corda. This was the year that George Anderson appeared with striped legs and wings as a six-foot, six-inch rooster leading the “All-Chicken Revue.” This talent show, and those up until 1980, have been captured on tape. Peter Kreyling has compiled the highlights of the shows into a “Best of the All-Star Revues” cassette. In 1977, Mr. Kreyling selected Charlie Tompkins and the Casanova Cut-Ups singing What Have They Done, (to the old home-place), a fastpaced but poignant bluegrass tune interspersed with the cheers and whistles of the crowd at the old high school. The original OK’s — Terry Waggener, Warren Phinney, Ronnie Wilson and Bill Abernathy — performed an instrumental, jazzy number known as the OK’s Theme. The chickens are notably missing from Mr. Kreyling’s selections from this year but The Expanding Contractions, (Bob Cole, Michael Krueger, and Steve Lann), The Fos f - NUGGETS OF TRUTH By REV. ANDREW SMITH Pastor FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER, WASHINGTON, VA. THE CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE (Part I) "Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife, and they shall be one flesh ' (Genesis 2:24) In this scripture, we see God's ideal for marriage. It was meant to be more than two people living in the same house. God intended marriage partners to join their lives together as one. Oneness comes through communication Weddings are performed in a single day. But marriages are made through many years of weaving two lives together through communication i_cu me aorv yuu aumc qutJDiiuua. Does your spouse feel free to share his or her views and opinions without fear of rejection or rebuttal? Criticism is a sure way to destroy communication and marriage. What rational person would even attempt to communicate with someone who guarantees a rebuttal to their ideas? Secondly, do you express your love for your mate through words? The assumption that he or she "knows" that you love them is a poor excuse for holding back those three simple but precious words, "I love you." Love is not love until it is expressed. The love that God puts in the heart of a born again Christian is a love that constantly expresses itself. You may feel awkward saying I love you” the first time or two, as it may have been years since you've said it. But it will soon come natural to you. Thirdly, when was the last time you took the time just to talk with your mate? If you don't have the time to spend with the partner God has given you for life, then you’re too busy. Good, honest, open communication takes time. You might enjoy taking a walk together or watching the sunset, but set aside time to share your innermost thoughts, your dreams and plans. Then you will begin to enjoy what marriage is all about, becoming one. But only with the help of God, the creator of marriage, can you make it work. Won't you invite jesus into your life and marriage today? If we can help you with your marriage or your spiritual life, please call us. 987-8505 Nuggetts of Truth Rev. Bob Dunphy Phone 987-8505 (Mailing address: Rt. 1, Box 266 Sperryville, Va. 22740) 5 i 6 S * 5 s s 6 s t s c s s S | ter Brothers, and the Tampers sang musical numbers that passed the allstar test. Jaimie Allcraft t performed a rhyming number titled FoFo The Bo, a story about a king of that name who ruled his kingdom and defeated his enemies by cooking and singing. In 1978, a lone musician appeared on stage thumping out a bass rhythm as four glamorous young singers walked on, vamping to the audience. This was Terence Serene and the Extremes — Terry Waggerter and Nan Smith, Kitty Whitney, Beth Bollinger and Camille Harris. Their rendition of Stop in the Name of Love was a crowd pleaser, and they returned the next year. Also making the top hits of 1978 were Steve Righter’s Fve Got The Morning and Bob Coles and Michael Krueger singing the Beatles’ You Won’t See Me. A beautiful trio of songs by Vincent Day and Terry Waggener played to a hushed and appreciative crowd, and Mr. Kreyling believes this set may be the high point of the whole series. In the 1979 the Extremes were back with their version of All-American Dream, musical instructions about how to make a sandwich (“Then you take the bread and you fold it, you fold it”), Annie Rainbow sang Blue Jean Baby in her high tremulous voice, Warren Phinney sang a bluesy Why Should 1 Cry, and Beth Bollinger sang Sweetest Sympathy. In 1980 Charlie Tompkins, Annie Rainbow and Beth Bollinger wTere back, but missing was Bob Coles, killed by a bandit’s bullet during a trin fro Mexico His friend Mickey Saphir remembered hirrj on stage with Elton John’s haunting Daniel. He also performed a more cheerful number of his own composition, The Broom and The Rooster. David Clanagan, one of the crowd’s favorites, performed a medley of Elvis songs. Another favorite was Mo Day’s and Cathy Kiley’s From Bcmlder To Birmingham, a duet done with gentle alto harmony. There were young performers — Judith Bloomer, Dee Dee Grant, and Steve Norman, a selection of original songs from Steve and Margie Righter, a hot piano solo from Chris Barnes, and a selection of spirituals from a large group of a eapella singers. There were dancers, although of course their work could not be caDPLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES 32 years experience in helping homeowners with their problems! STANDARD SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO. 501 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va 703-635-4547 Photo courtesy of Charlie Tompkins LIVE FROM THE HILLSDALE! Mike Gaghan and Lynn Pe^ terson sing a selection with Mike’s acoustic guitar and Lynn’s sweet vocals under the open sky. tured on tape: An Old English Country Dance, a Middle Eastern Dance, and an improvisation with painting and dancing by Laurie Marshall, Jeanne Drevas, and Susan Ostrenga. Waldron O’Connor gave a dramatic reading and the Sperryville Spuds entertained on mandolin, dulcimer and banjo. The 1980 revue was held at the Mountain Magic Theater, now the Gay Street Theater leased by RAAC. Many musicians have left the county, moving on to communities with jobs and rental property with running water and heat. RAAC has tried, since 1983, to provide local performers with a showcase at the I ;Building ? I • Kaint • Lumber \ • Millwork • Hard warp Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the By-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS • •Ml »MWC Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 MLS 50 acres east of Flint Hill, open pasture land, beautiful mountain views, all fenced, two streams spring house, pond site, old chimney. Long frontage on Rt. 647 excellent location. $3,000 per acre. Flint Hill area 25 acres near end of Hollow, old pasture, stone walls, mountain views and 7 room uniquely remodeled farm house. $125,000. Mitzie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 675-3736 Lisa Day 636-3878 “CHAMPAGNE TASTE, BEER POCKETBOOK” Then try this pre-civil war cottage in quaint village setting. Located 1Vfe hours from D.C., river frontage, mature shade trees, nice lot plus 2/3 bdrms., pine firs., screened porch. $37,500 “ELBOW GREASE, + IMAGINATION = APPRECIATION ($$$)” Nestled in Madison County is this 125 acre farm, (open & wooded) with pond & outbldgs. The residence offers 4 bdrms., large spacious fam. rm., country kitchen and more. REDUCED for quick sale to $163,000. "OUR CONCEPT IS YOU ’RE NUMBER ONE” Total Realty Concept, Inc. ““ 146 N. Main St. m Culpeper, Va. 22701 Qj -ML&825-1803 theater with its yearly production of the talent show. This year’s show is Saturday, June 28, at 7:30. Lisa and Stuart Eiland are producing the show, and they welcome any additions to the line-up, or any repeats of hits from the past for this anniversary year. Anyone who has missed the auditions can come to the rehearsal June 25 and audition there. In honor of those performers and productions of the 1970s, some selections from Mr. Kreyling’s Top Hits tape will be played between the live acts. Special homemade refreshments will be served at the theater. For more information, call the RAAC office at 675-3193, or Stuart Eiland at 675-3882. "i n nisgataeaasg^fr RAY T CANNON CO. INC. REAL ESTATE •INC! lt»l AMISSVILLE - 28 open and wooded acres with streams, fronts on State Rd $60,000. CASTLETON - 28,263 acres of timberland; very secluded w/streani; 50 ft. R O W. to State Rd. Good hunting, deer & turkeys. Land use tax rate. $1,300 per acre Owners financing w/10% interest. CASTLETON -11 wooded mt. acres, 5 rm. 39’x26’ cinderblock home (needs repairs), nice views, fronts on state rd $39,500 w/Iow down pmt. OLREA. CASTLETON - Two tracts of timberland, containing total of 21 acres, with small stream, frontage on Blackwater Creek, short ROW to state road. $28,000. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 James M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office On a hill near Washington, Va., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den w/fireplace, dining and living room, full basement, central heat and air, 10 beautiful acres, 25 X 50 barn, terrific view. $139,000. Castleton - 34.3 open acres, stream, pond, view, long state road frontage. $89,000. Laurel Mills on Rt. 618, 2 bedroom brick home on 5 acres. View, convenient location, $69,000. Ben Venue area, 25 wooded acres, stream, long frontage on private road. $39,000. 31 acre wooded tract off 231, access by right of way. $30,000 with owner financing. James W. Leake -987-8236 Julian Drown 987-8758 Carson Johnson 987-8720 BudCorder 675-3291 josepn noraone 987-6691 Barbara Martin 825-4639 John Eubank 987-8146 Carnival Continued from page 1 best community float award went to the Culpeper American Legion Auxiliary. The best comic float prize was won by Judy and Jessie Bawky. Local fire companies also captured several trophies. The Washington Volunteer Fire Department won for best antique vehicle. The Sperryville department took second place for best equipped 500-gallonper-minute pumper. The best brush truck went to Salem Volunteer Fire Department in Culpeper County. The Flint Hill Fire Department took the award for the best equipped advanced life support ambulance. The Fort Valley company won the award for the company traveling the far thest for the parade. On Saturday night the grand prize drawing was held. Anderson Builders took the $1,000 first prize. The company is donating half of the money back to the Amissville Fire Department. Silas Grigsby was the lucky second prize winner, and Judie Graham won the third prize. Ellen Kephart, Maria Walden and Thomas Wharton also had their tickets chosen. Mr. Sheffield added that “the members of the department and the ladies’ auxiliary want to thank everyone in general for their support. It was a good carnival this year, and we’re looking forward to a better one next year.” — Lou Hatter Landfill Continued from page 1 that the attorney general’s office will move faster on this non-compliance than it has on others by the county. “This could pose a potential health hazard.” “The supervisors won’t be able to drag their feet on this one!” At an earlier board meeting, the supervisors had questioned whether the entire eight acres specified by permit as the dump site had been exhausted. “Just because you have eight acres as a site doesn’t mean you can use all of it,” said Mr. Forman, noting setback distances from a stream and property lines reduce the usable land on Mr. Clark’s lot. Two separate plats show the boundaries of the disposal site; the capacity within those boundary lines will be exhausted by the end of June. Reportedly, the supervisors have found a potential landfill site. However, Mr. Forman said, the board has not requested the necessary preliminary evaluation. “If they ask for approval today, we might be able to finish the process in seven or eight months,” he concluded. Attempts to contact the chairman of the Board of Supervisors for comment on Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning were unsuccessful. Folly Continued from page 4 pies. • Honor — respect for what one expects of oneself or for what others expect of one. • Order — “neatness counts” and working hard for the “good” brings order to chaos in a world that selfevidently cannot endure with so many people without some sense of order. Whatever the answers to the “Why bother?” question from those good people who do good things, the fact remains that people are amazing because some of them do bother. Perhaps a more pertinent question would be “Why do not more of us bother?” Virginia State Parks 50^6ars And Still Growing SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! HUNTLY area: Tall trees and olde rock walls form secluded setting for this antique center-hall home, 3-4 bedrooms, nearly 10 acres meadow and woodland. Stream, Mt. Views, Convenient to Wakefield School and Rt. 66, i $103,000 i AMISSVILLE area: LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, 2 cozy bedrooms, I fireplace, windows and deck overlooking serene Lake Mosby. Great for retreat, residence or beaver watching. Includes all furniture, furnishings and boat. Ready to move in. Possible owner terms, $50,000. ^ BRICK HOME on 7'/2 acres open and woods, overlooking orchard and I farm. 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, garage, exc. condition, F. T. Valley area, > $139,000. ) BESSIE BELLE MT; 132 acres along ridge road, nice woods and high l knolls, Mt. views, $115,000. \ BED AND BREAKFAST without the bed. Try Brambles Cafe. [ I am, sir and madam, your most humble and obedient servant. ! ROGER BATCHELDER Purveyor of Fine Properties Gen St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 Elegant all brick home in town of Warrenton. Situated in a large park like setting with many flowering shrubs 6C trees. House features formal L. R., D. R., 4 bedrooms, 5 full baths QC 2 half baths, 2 fireplaces, wet bar, large den/study, F. R., private guest quarters and much more. $350,000. Foxfire Farm - Lovely country estate with spectacular views of mountains. All brick 4 BR, 2Vz bath home featuring large country kitchen with breakfast room, formal L. R. QC D.R., family room with wet bar, den, 5 fireplaces, laundry room, 2 car garage, screened porch and deck, many fine details. 10-stall barn, paddock areas and 24 open and rolling acres. $295,000.00. Castleton - Builder’s all brick 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath rancher, eat in kitchen, L.R., family room, partially finished full basement with garage & workshop, rough-in plumbing QC fireplace. 18 mostly open acres with board fencing 6C barn. $150,000. Flint Hill - Charming older 2-story frame house. 8 rooms, 1 full bath, center hall, 3 fireplaces, front porch & back screened porch, partial basement, oversized garage & 2 outbuildings. $67,950.00. Huntly - 100 acres on Rappahannock River with 2-story restored log cabin overlooking large pond. Horse barn with elec, and storage bldg., some open land, mostly wooded. Excellent for weekends. Abundance of wildlife. $200,000. Huntly - 305 acre farm improved with attractive restorable farmhouse. Approx. 80% open and rolling, remainder iq woods. Surveyed, frontage on 2 state roads, property is fenced and well watered. $370,000. 10 wooded acres in heart of Rappahannock County, great views, good road frontage. Priced to sell $25,000.00. Beautiful 25 wooded acres with streams. Private but very convenient. Exceptional value $60,000.00 OLREA. Fauquier County: 384 acre farm with long frontage on Rappahannock River. 250 acres for ^ crops/pasture, 2 ponds, small streams, excellent soils. Improvements include 2-story farmhouse, 2 barns, loafing shed, corn crib, machine-shed, silos QC 2-car garage. Excellent farm for $633,000.00. Culpeper County - 17 acres, 7 miles north of Culpeper. Mostly wooded with mature hardwoods, spring QC streams. $32,000.00 Owner financing with low down payment. OLREA. Roy Wheeler Realty Co. Warrenton, Virginia 2218o 347-7171 Metro 471-4308