Rappahannock News, June 4, 1987

a !*>) ? plWTSWfc^ * viaaiaw^ ••«» ' S^y; stats -*>; w ^ LIBRARY g£»Ct,c 37TH Year, No. 23 USPS 455580 16 pages THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675 3349 25 cents Old Rag Bulletins □ Citing increased costs, the supervisors on Monday raised the charge for perc tests from $5 to $35. Inside FGS schedules seminar for Children of Alcoholics p. 3 Cheese: An old favorite goes gourmet p. 8 Government at a glance • WSA: Thursday, June 4,7:30 p.m., Courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. • School Board: Tuesday, June 9, 7:30 p.m., RCES Library. Regular monthly meeting. • Washington Town Council: Wednesday, June 10,8 p.m., Courthouse. Regular monthly meeting, work session on town budget. Weekend weather According to the National Weather Service, variable cloudiness should extend through Friday, with a chance of showers and thundershowers. Sunny days and pleasant nights will follow through the weekend. Temperatures through the period will range from highs in the 80s to lows between 57 and 63 degrees. Budget cuts balanced by need for cushion; tax rate will not be lowered from 69 cents By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer After advertising the proposed tax rate for fiscal year 1987-88 at 69 cents, the Board of Supervisors managed Monday to shave off “perhaps one cent,” in the words of accountant Wally Cox. But, he warned, to decrease the tax rate by that one cent would leave the county with no cushion against unexpected expenses. The budget advertised for Monday’s public hearing was $6,031,825 - up nearly $1 million from the $5,118,107 projected for the county’s expenditures during the current fiscal year. In sharp contrast to the mood at the board’s work session several weeks ago, for more than three hours the supervisors pored over the budget, line item by line item, as representatives of a number of county agencies explained the necessity for increases, or asked that items already deleted be restored. Sylvia Kreitler, representing the Rappahannock County Department of Social Services, defended her request for another case worker to be added to her staff. “Our department touches at least one-third of the population of Rappahannock County each year,” she told the supervisors. The staff has been working 10-12 hours per day, plus weekends, she continued. “That’s a bit mueh . . . when an office has that much overtime, something is being done inappropriately.” She added that someone on the staff - usually her - is on call 24 hours a day. “I don’t think that it’s fair to ask one person to do that all the time.” As far as savings are concerned, Mrs. Kreitler told the board, she has done all the sociological evaluations for the school system, saving the county the $60 per hour charge an outside evaluator would bill for the one to two-hour interviews. “I’ve done 40 this school year,” she added. “It takes away from my duties ... I don’t charge the county for that. You can figure out how much I could charge.” “Will it be like the schools - they get us on the diving board and then pull out the bolts?” - Supervisor Nelson Lane Stonewall-Hawthorne District “The people in my district,” observed Hampton District Supervisor Newbill Miller, “don’t understand the increase ... we are cutting on the schools,” and other programs in the county. The social services director said that the additional caseworker had been included in last year’s budget, but that a suitable person had not been found. And, she added, the state had approved the additional position as necessary. “If the state feels that we need another worker, I don’t think it is unreasonable . . . You’re talking about a person making $16,000, with the county responsible for 20 percent.” Foster care costs jump Mrs. Krietler told the board that another reason for the large jump in the social services budget is the cost of state-mandated foster care. As the children get older, she explained, the costs of caring for them are rising. It’s not just a problem in Rappahannock, she said, but is occurring everywhere. “Look at the other counties - they are having problems with (the care of) foster kids - they have thrown everything out of whack.” The department, Mrs. Kreitler added, is also doing preventive foster counseling, to strengthen the bonds with parents so that, they hope, foster care will not be (See BUDGET, page 13) Supt. Estabrook resigns to accept post at U. Va. By LOU HATTER /Rappahannock News Staff Writer Robert Estabrook, superintendent of Rappahannock County Schools since 1981, has resigned. The announcement followed an executive session of the School Board Monday morning. Mr. Estabrook said he is leaving “to accept a position with the Staff of the University of Virginia,” beginning on Aug. 1. He said he will have two primary areas of responsibility, as Assistant Executive Secretary of the National Federation of Urban and Suburban School Districts, an organization located at the University of Virginia, “working with its staff to carry out their program”, and teaching in the Department of Education Administration of the Curry School of Education. “The details of that position have not yet been finalized,” he added. He said that after discussions over the past V/2 months, he learned last Wednesday he would be offered the position. He informed School Board Chairman Beverly Massie of his intention on Friday, and his resignation was accepted by the School Board on Monday. “Naturally, I’m very sorry to see him go,” Mrs. Massie said. “We were fortunate to have him - I’m thankful for all the good things he has done for the district. I wish him well. “We would have been delighted to “A real sense of pride recalling the challenges we have met” - Robert Estabrook , Superintendent have Bob stay as long as he wanted to. Every board member feels that he has done an outstanding job... we are thankful for the time and talent he has shared with us.” Mrs. Massie said she is glad; that “if he can’t stay here, he is going to the University. In the area he is going into, he will still be serving the public schools well ... we appreciate all that he has done for public education.” “He has been so good in teaching the administration - in sharing his knowledge with everyone,” the School Board chairman added. “I think this is an out standing mark of character. He not only had a hand in educating the children, he also taught the professional staff. He leaves a two-fold richness.” She gave Mr. Estabrook high praise, in particular, for his efforts in the budget area. He not only prepared a budget which was understandable, Mrs. Massie said; he shared his knowledge of how to do it with other administrators. In reflecting on his six years in Rappahannock County, Mr. Estabrook said, “I will always be grateful for the experience gained ... I feel a very real sense of pride when I recall the number of challenges which we have met successfully.” “By ‘we’,” he added, “I mean the members of the School Board, the administrative staff, the teachers and the community. Asked to name the accomplishment which highlights his tenure in Rappahannock, Mr. Estabrook replied that “capital outlay would be pretty darn close to the top. It has been a real long-standing need ... it was a real accomplishment on the part of a number of people.” Other sources of pride, he continued, three years: 12, 12 and 10 permit for those years. “That was another joint effort; the School Board, the supervisors, the staff.” “I’m certainly pleased,” he added, “with the outstanding progress of the county’s ranking on the minimum competency tests. Just a couple of years ago we ranked number four in the state. I’m very proud of that.” Mr. Estabrook said that “our district has had a number of challenges, and I have had outstanding support from the School Board - I’m very thankful for that - they’ve been a nice group to work with.” Q (See RESIGN, page 18) County plans battle against gypsy moths By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New« Staff Writer Gypsy moths can wreck political as well as ecological havoc. As the voracious insects work their way south, communities in their path struggle with how to combat the foliage destruction, often fighting pitched battles not only against the moths but with citizens either adamantly opposed or adamantly in favor of different control programs. Rappahannock’s Gypsy Moth Committee has watched those fights and in an effort to avoid a re-enactment here, proposed last week to decide HOW to combat the insects before the egg-laying females arrive in the county in full force. “People will say, ‘I don’t want my property sprayed,’ and when those critters get here, the very same people are going to be jumping up and down, demanding that the county spray - and spray right now!” said Lyt Wood, forestry consultant and a member of the committee that met with Supervisor Chairman Hubert Gilkey, administrator John McCarthy and Thomas Finn fron the Virginia Department of Agriculture last Thursday. According to Extension Agent Birgitt Thornhill, the flying male moths are here already in significant numbers. But the females who lay the eggs that hatch into hungry caterpillars are in evidence only in isolated pockets and along the mountain ridge top at Chester Gap. “You can catch male moths for i years and years and years without A finding egg masses,” Mr. Finn said. And even after the egg masses start appearing, it may be years again before the larvae reach numbers large enough to cause significant defoliation, he said. Grants are available from the state to defray the cost of spray pro I . grams directed at the caterpillars, but before making application, the county must conduct an egg mass survey and develop a proposal for spraying based on the egg mass densities, he explained. Before spraying with either chemical or biological controls, all landowners in the spray area must be contacted, he said, advising that an educational program also precede this step. “Education ahead of time does so much good,” agreed committee member Bob Wellemeyer. “It avoids hysteria.” This work that preceeds spraying should be directed by the county’s gypsy moth coordinator, Mr. Finn said. He reported that coordinators in similar posts throughout the Northern Virginia and Piedmont areas are paid anywhere from $5 an hour in part-time posts to $21,000 annually in Loudoun and $28,000 in Fairfax. The coordinator’s work load can range from five hours a month to 40 hours a week, depending on the time of year, the scope of the control program and the level of gypsy moth infestation, Mr. Finn said. “It can be sixty hours a week!” added Mr. Wellemeyer. Rappahannock could possibly share Warren County’s part-time coordinator, Mr. Finn continued, since this year, the county would be involved in no more than surveying the egg masses. Then the results of that survey could be used as the basis for a spray grant application to the Department of Agriculture, which must be submitted by November 15, he said. “You’ll need to make a decision on what you’re going to do next spring by then.” “What chance is there of getting money from the supervisors for a coordinator?” asked Mr. Wood. “That’s going to depend on how close the moths are and how people feel about them,” answered lib*. Gilkey. “Not many people are worried about them yet because not many (See MOTHS, page 18) VDACS extends area of moth quarantine The Board of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services has reviewed and concurred with the expansion of the Gypsy Moth Quarantine in the Commonwealth as recommended by Commissioner S. Mason Carbaugh. The quarantine extension, which went into effect earlier this year, is necessary “because of those newlyinfested araes which were found as a result of surveys conducted this past spring and summer,” Mr. Carbaugh said. The areas now under the regulations imposed by the quarantine include the counties of Accomack, Caroline, Gloucester, Goochland, Greene, Hanover, Henrico, King George, Lancaster, Louisa, Madison, Mathews, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Orange, Richmond, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Spotsylvania, Westmoreland and York, as well as the cities of Charlottesville, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Poquoson and Waynesboro. Also included is the northern half of Albemarle County, the northeastern comer of Augusta County and that portion of the City of Virginia Beach north of State Route 44. Commissioner Carbaugh said that the gypsy moth is now firmly established in Northern Virginia, on the Eastern Shore, and in parts of the Tidewater and Central Virginia. The pest continues to spread southward through the state by natural migration, according to surveys conducted by VDACS and other groups. Although it is not possible to completely stop this natural spread, a VDACS spokesman said, its longdistance or artificial spread can be prevented or minimized with the co(See VDACS, page 13) Culpeper says ‘yes’; Clark option open by LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer Following a month of disappointments as neighboring counties refused Rappahannock’s overtures to accept the county’s trash for a limited period, Hubert Gilkey, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, finally had some good news to announce late Tuesday evening. He and Supervisor Charles K. (Pete) Estes met with the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors Tuesday evening and reached “an agreement in principle” for Culpeper County to accept Rappahannock’s refuse at its landfill for a period of 120 days, beginning July 1. Mr. Gilkey said the precise terms of the service agreement must still be worked out, but the basic arrangement is that Rappahannock will take three loads of Culpeper’s trash for every two loads of Rappahannock’s garbage disposed of there, once the county’s landfill is in operation. “This will give us a little breathing room,” Mr. Gilkey said. “It’s not much, but every little bit helps.” Unlike the earlier agreement which was tentatively reached and then voted down by the supervisors of Fauquier and Warren counties, this arrangement does not hinge on the participation of any other counties, Mr. Gilkey said. Culpeper has agreed to take “all the trash” during that 120-day period. There was no limit placed on the number of<? loads, just the requirement that Rappahannock take back three loads for every two taken to Culpeper’s dump. Fees paid to Culpeper County are among the terms which still must be worked out, he added. Mr. Gilkey emphasized that the county will continue to pursue other alternatives to dispose of its trash until the landfill is operational. “It’s just a possibility, but we might still be able to get another county to take some.” After hearing of Culpeper County’s acceptance of Rappahannock’s request for assistance with the trash problem, Mr. McCarthy had nothing but praise for Culpeper’s supervisors, and the helpful attitude of the neighboring county. “I’m very pleased that Culpeper has seen fit to provide us with a temporary solution to our problem. It is a privilege which we will not abuse - we will utilize the opportunity responsibly. In the meantime we will continue to seek a permanent solution to our problem. “We appreciate the opportunity which Culpeper County has given us. It is very timely. It is also a boon to our residents in’ terms of the amount of tax dollars which will be spent” to dispose of the county’s trash in the interim period between July 1 and the eventual permanent solution of the county’s solid waste disposal dilemma. (See TRASH, page 13)

ISfews of Record General Court A driving under the influence charge against Sean Marsh was dismissed Tuesday, after Mr. Marsh’s attorney, Bill Fletcher, argued that the Commonwealth’s evidence did not establish that Mr. Marsh was driving the car within the two-hour period before being charged, as required by law. Trooper R. A. Baines testified that he was dispatched to the scene of a single vehicle accident on Rt. 211 about one mile west of the Sperryville Exxon station at 12:48 a.m. 01502102on March 26. When he arrived, he found a vehicle half on the road, and no one at the scene. He set up a flare and returned to the Exxon station, where he said he found Mr. Marsh standing by at the telephone. As he gave Mr. Marsh a ride back to the scene, Trooper Baines said he noticed a “moderate odor of alcohol on his breath, and his eyes were bloodshot.” After administering an AlkaSensor to Mr. Marsh at 1:18 a.m., Trooper Baines said he advised him of his Miranda rights, the Virginia implied consent law, and placed him under arrest. Trooper Baines said he then left Deputy Jeff Brown at the scene until a wrecker arrived and took Mr. Marsh to the Courthouse for a Breathalyzer test. Mr. Fletcher then objected to the admission of the breath test into evidence, saying that the Commonwealth had produced no evidence as to the time the accident occurred. He reminded Judge Charles Foley that the law requires that the arrest be made within two hours of the accident. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke then argued that the circumstantial evidence in the case pointed to Mr. Marsh having driven his vehicle sometime between 11:18 p.m. and 1:18 a.m., “when the clock stopped. It is reasonable to infer that driving occurred within two hours — that would make the breath certificate admissible.” “This is a point raised often in single-vehicle accidents. It is a difficult burden of proof for the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth must do the best it can to establish the circumstances . . . the Court must be convinced with reasonable certainty. “The Court has not been satisfied that this has been done in this case —through no fault of the Commonwealth.” Judge Foley then struck the breath test from evidence. Mr. Luke argued that Mr. Marsh’s demeanor, the fact that he admitted he fell asleep, was evidence enough of his intoxication. “Even considered in the light most favorable to the Commonwealth, the Court must grant the motion to strike the charge,” Judge Foley replied. Directing Mr. Marsh to stand, Judge Foley addressed him: “You are a very fortunate young man. You were charged with driving while intoxicated — had you stayed at the scene, and someone had happened by... “I don’t know your record,” the Judge continued, “but I can tell you that you have had your one bite of the apple in this Court. I suggest that you not appear before this Court again — the Court will certainly remember these circumstances.” Danny Ray Baldwin, sell deer meat, continued to July 7,1987. Thomas R. Baldwin Sr., no inspection - furs, continued to July 7, 1987; buy bobcat hide, continued to July 7, 1987; sell deer meat, continued to July 7,1987. Brad Sykes, petit larceny, continued to July 7,1987. Beverly Kingsley, fail to pay fine/costs, $35. Jimmy J. Haussling, petit larceny, continued to June 30,1987. Joseph A. Clatterbuck, non-payment fine/costs, continued to June 16, 1987; fail to appear, continued to June 16, 1987; driving while intoxicated (sub. offense), continued to June 16,1987. Donald H. Pfaff, overlength, $25/20; overwidth, $25. Michael R. Atkins, no county sticker, $15/20. 1 Where the berries are large and plentiful and the people are friendly It’s perfect for a family outing. Fun, fresh air and 35 miles of the best strawberries you’ve ever tasted! Call (703) 347-4883 PDcr sas^gEs —PICKING HOURS— M-T-W-T: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.* F-S-S: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. •Sorry, no pickers started after 7 P.M. Yes! Please enter my new subscription to 3Rappaf)annotfe iletos Subscription rates by mail: Rappahannock & adjoining counties.l.$8.00/yr. Elsewhere in the U.S.$10.00/yr. Outside the U.S.$8.00/yr. (plus postage billed quarterly) NAME:_ ADDRESS: CITY:_STATE:_ZIP:_ Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to: Rappahannock News, Washington, VA 22747. This form may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Address: New Address: I I l Second doss postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, VA. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications, Inc. Postmaster, please send 3579 to Box 631, Warrenton, VA 22186I 0631. Rappahannock News file photo MORE DAZZLING TALENT is sought for this year’s Rappahannock All-Star Revue, sponsored by RAAC. Last year, one of the show-stoppers was this rendition of “Goin’ to the Chapel” by the Lemon Sisters. The show, always a popular summer event, is scheduled for Saturday, June 20, and this year will include a chicken barbecue beginning at 4 p.m. Talent of all types and ages is welcome. Auditions will be held on Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 p.m., and Tuesday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theatre. Hearings on Accreditation The Virginia Department of Education has scheduled several public hearings in connection with proposed revisions of the Standards for Accrediting Public Schools in Virginia and the Standards of Quality. The new accreditation standards, if adopted by the Virginia Board of Education, will govern the accreditation of public elementary and secondary schools in the state. The proposed revisions to the accrediting standards emphasize literacy, including the use of phonics for teaching beginning reading, with increased emphasis on writing in all grades, as well as spelling, listening, speaking and mathematics. The proposed changes also put more emphasis on world, American and r Virginia geography. An additional credit requirement in fine arts is proposed for high school graduation. At the public hearings, to be held Thursday, June 11 at 7 p.m., interested citizens are invited to comment on the proposed revisions of the accreditation standards. Speakers are requested to leave three written copies of their remarks with a DOE staff member before the meeting. Speakers will be limited to three minutes each for individuals and five minutes each for organizations. The Board of Education has delayed approval of the Standards of Quality until next fall. Therefore, citizens wishing to comment on the proposed revisions to the Standards Rappahannock National Bank “Your community bank” Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday evenings 5-7 Gay Street, Washington 703-675-3519 f WEEKEND SPECIAL 'I I Whirlpool Whirlpool Model ET14AKXS No-Frost Refrigerator • Drrvwicinn ft a a . ■ _ $COO Provision ,or Optional ICEMAGIC® Automatic Ice Maker! Spaw-Saving 28" Width • No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 of Quality are asked to do so in written form only. These written comments may be of any reasonable length, and should be mailed to Dr. M. Kenneth Magill, Office of Assessment and Compliance, Department of Education, P.0. Box 6-Q, Richmond 23216. Copies of the proposed revisions of the accreditation standards and Standards of Quality are available from Dr. Magill’s office; tel. (804) 225-2029. The locations of the public hearings are as follows: • Warrenton Junior High School, 244 Waterloo St., Warrenton. • Hermitage High School, 8301 Hungary Spring Rd., Richmond. • Lake Taylor High School, 1384 Kempsville, Rd., Norfolk. • George Wythe High School, 1500 W. Pine St., Wytheville. OPINING JUNE 10 CAMELOT JUNE 10 thru JUNE 21 THE KING & I Mrt-Mrit SUBSCRIPTIONS *27.50 end *30.60 Group Rotes Available Individual Tickets Available 703-665-4569 nin^ncd I Cfl, VA. SHENANDG/lIl nni^r ^/!!!§irTh«3#t'o PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to 15.1-431 Code of Virginia, 1950 (as amended): Proposed Admendments to Zoning Ordinance -Rappahannock County. 1. Section 3.3-5 (K) Delete "P" from “I" Industrial Column, replace in “CG" Commercial General. Delete "P” from "I" Industrial column, replace in "CG” Commercial General. Delete 'P" from T Industrial column, replace in "CG” Commercial General. Delete 'P" from "I" Industrial column, replace in “CG” Commerical General. 2. Section 3.3-5 (L) 3. Section 3.3-5 (M) 4. Section 3.3-5 (N) 5. Section 3.3-5 (O) 6. Section 3.3-5 (P) 7. Section 3.3-5 (NN) 6. Section 5.6-13 Delete P from "I" Industrial column, replace in "CG" Commercial General; also, delete "P" from "MHP" Mobile Home Park column and replace in "HC” Highway Commerical. ^?le'e P from 1 Industrial column and replace in CG Commerical General; also, delete “P" from "MHP” Mobile Home Park and replace in "HC” Highway Commercial. New Section, to read: NN. Taxidermist Add “SP" in columns for "C" Conservaion and "A" Agriculture. New Section, to read: *. Sect, e» Ml b. 6. Section 2.1-1 New Section, to read; The County of Rappahannock shall be exempted from the terms hereby with respect to any activity structure or T- proiect undertaken by it which is requiredby law These proposed amendments will be considered hu th« aL u County Board of Supervisors at a public hearino onMnn/i ten o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse^ Washfngtonv^^’Jufy 6’1987*at CountypSiS^ Commission Ja Si^h^S to^iLK^8^^ I’ZT inte,,S“" «'"«<« to attend and ^ John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator Emergency log Fire and rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the noaf WPPk* ^May 26: 11:39 p.m., sick call, Rt. 211, Amissville Fire Department. May 27: 2:33 a.m., rescue call, Rt. 707, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department; 5:30 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 631, Flint Hill Fire Department and Chester Gap Fire Department. May 28: 2:24 a.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 645, Amissville Fire Department and Flint Hill Fire Department. May 31: 3:59 p.m., possible stroke, Rt. 671, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department. June 1: 3:31 a.m., automobile accident, intersection Rt. 606 and Rt. 641, Flint Hill Fire Department. Sheriff May 26: animal complaint, town of Sperryville; domestic, Huntly; domestic, Huntly. May 27: suspicious person, Rt. 707; illegal dumping, Rt. 211 East; domestic, Flint Hill; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 613; reckless driver, Huntly; abandoned vehicle, Rt. 522; abandoned vehicle, Rt. 601. May 28: cows on highway, Rt. 622; loud disturbance, Rt. 211. May 29: abandoned vehicle, Rt. 614. May 30: cows on highway, Huntly area; animal complaint, Rt. 630; trespass, Rt. 211; reckless driver, town of Washington; larceny, Rt. 637; public service, Rt. 602; cows on highway, Rt. 729; suspicious person, Rt. 622; disturbance, Rt. 211. May 31: vandalism, Rt. 211; automatic alarm activated, town of Sperryville; burglar alarm, Sperryville; civil disturbance, Rt. 621; domestic, Flint Hill. Marriage Licenses The following marriage license was issued at the Clerk’s office during the past week: Richard Wayne Gallihugh, Sperryville and Peggy Ann Fincham, Sperryville. Steven David Alther, Sperryville and Judy Ann Burke, Washington. Kenneth Joseph t, O’Maley, Amissville ahd Clorice, Ann Exline, Amiss ville.

Group offers help for children of alcoholics During the past few years a great deal of attention has been focused on the disease of alcoholism. It has been correctly identified as one of the leading health problems facing our nation. Along with this recognition has come a desire to do something to change the bleak situation and a multitude of treatment programs have come into being. These programs range from Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) to a variety of inpatient and outpatient counseling services. While the devastating effects of alcoholism on those who suffer from the disease have been widely publicized, until recently another profoundly harmed group has been overlooked: the children of alcholics. Children of Alcoholics (COA) grow up in an atmosphere which is markedly different from that of kids raised in a normally functioning family. Because of the unpredictability of the alcoholic’s moods and hehav iors, the COA become aware that home is not a safe place. Often COA are likened to survivors of a war zone. Family life is inconsistent and arbitrary. Faced with a progressively deteriorating situation, children of normal intelligence and feelings develop unhealthy ways of coping with the alcoholic’s crazy behavior. They learn to deny their feelings and to shrug off disappointments. They learn to judge themselves poorly and to feel isolated and alone. They feel guilty and responsible for the irrational turmoil around them. In detaching from their true feelings, the COA learn three damaging lessons: Don’t talk, don’t trust, don’t feel. These are a few of the characteristics that otherwise normal COA acquire, and like all children they carry lessons learned in their homes into adult life. Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) do not shed their compulsive traits merely by growing up. Like»all of us, they tend to apply the fundamental lessons learned in childhood to their adult lives; usually with predictable, negative results. They continue to feel isolated and to see themselves as victims. At least half become chemically dependent themselves and many marry alcoholics. Their low self-esteem continues and they tend to be “people-pleasers” to gain acceptance. Outwardly, they may appear competent and are often high achievers; yet, on the inside, they are confused, frightened people. This unfortunate situation is quite common, but fortunately, many new programs and techniques have emerged to radically change the ACOA’s life for the better. On Tuesday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m., the Mental Health Association of Rappahannock County will present a program on Children of Alcholics. It will focus on the many negative dynamics of their problems and positive programs and techniques designed to meet their needs. This program will be conducted by Denise H. Horton, Ph.D, and Bob Treanor, M.Ed. Dr. Horton is a licensed clinical psychologist currently in private practice in Washington, D. C. She specializes in working with ACOA and others from dysfunctional families, and is currently an adjunct faculty member at Georgetown University’s Department of Psychiatry. She has advanced degrees from Harvard University and George Washington University. She currently divides her time between Washington, D. C., and Rappahannock County. Bob Treanor has worked as a substance abuse specialist in this area for the past 10 years. He has worked extensively with alcoholics and COA and is currently a member of the staff of Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock and Fauquier Family Guidance Services. He has an advanced degree from the University of South Alabama and has lived in Amissville for the past 10 years. The program will be held in the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. There is no charge for the seminar, and the public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the presentations and question and answer period. For more information about the program, or any other services offered by FGS, contact the office in the Clopton House in Washington (675-3329). During times when the office is not open, calls are automatically switched to a 24-hour hotline service which will put callers with immediate problems in contact with a staff member on duty. Real estate transactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Michael A. Pyne and wife to Fred Dennett, Lot J, 10.4049 acres, Wakefield District. $32,500. Ray T. Cannon Co. Inc. to Edward Franzosa, 25.167 acres, Stonewall District. $39,000. Deborah Amos and others to Deborah Amos, 25.08 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Maurice Smet and wife to George S. Chamberlin, 10.059 acres, Jackson District. $42,000. A. J. Brent Tr. to Evelyn Miller Willis, 2.00 acres, Hampton District. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE MEN'S & LADIES WATCHES 25% OFF with selected model & up to 50% OFF at $59.95 Pulsar DIAMOND ^SOLITAIRE? 14kt. gold Gift. Evelyn Miller Willis and husband to James S. Willis and wife, 2.00 acres, Hampton District. Gift. Peter Kreyling and wife to Frankie Bigelow and wife, Parcel 3, 25 acres, Hampton District. $33,750. FRCSH M€RT Fresh Rockingham Whole 49c ». Chickens......Cut-up 55c a. PRODUCC Lettuce..2/99c Celery .......................2/89c Grapefruits ...............3/89« GROCCRICS Eggs Large Grade A 59c Hormel Little Sizders Sausages ..........12 «. $1.19 Star Kist Tuna, Oil & Water-....«% «. 69c Kraft BBQ Sauce, Plain...........—it«. $1.49 Kraft Strawberry Preserves..........is «. $1.49 Hi Dri Towels ................59c ALL AZALEAS SQM OFF FRUIT TREES 2S'/« OFF Skyrocket Juniper 3-4 ft. Mock Orange 2 ft. Blue Hydrangea 2 gal. Pampass Grass 1 gal. Golden Privet 1 gal. Upright Pyracantha 4-5 ft. Leyland Cypress 3 ft. Upright Junipers 2-3 ft. Was $19.98 Was $12.98 Was $12.98 Was $4.98 Was $6.98 Was $12.98 Was $22.98 Was $7.98 NOW $9.88 NOW $9.88 NOW $9.88 NOW $2.88 NOW $4.88 NOW $9.88 NOW $15.88 NOW $5.88 Camelias2 3ft $9.98 Day Lilies 1 gal. $4.98 Hisbiscus 3-4 ft. $9.98 Potentilla 1 gal. $6.98 Roses $9.98 Yucca 1 gal. $6.98 Crepe Myrtle 2ft. $4.98 5ft. $14.98 Red Tip Photinia 4 ft $14.98 Spirea 1 gal. $4.98 Black Pine 2-3 ft. $6.98 - --- ABERDEEN GREEN A Landscape Garden Center Route 229 1620 Rixeyville Road Culpeper, VA 825-5000 9 a.m.- 6 p.m Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Friday & Saturday Closed Sunday Photo courtesy of Melody Settle PREPARING FOR THE CARNIVAL is a team effort. Members of the Amissville Fire Department are busy preparing for their annual carnival, to be held June 10 through 13 at the department’s carnival grounds on Rt. 211 in Amissville. Country market in Culpeper Culpeper’s Country Market and Square Dance will offer a wide variety of country food, crafts and entertainment on Davis Street in old town Culpeper, Saturday, June 13, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. The town will close Davis Street to autos between Main and East Streets from 5:30 p.m. to the conclusion of the festivities. There is no charge for the entertainment or Square Dance which will be called by internationally known Ralph Case. Mr. Case and his group, according to the Friends of Culpeper, sponsors of the events, will teach all those who will be trying this purely American folk dance for the first time. The Dellevies first saw Case during the Jimmy Carter Innauguration when Case and his group appeared at the Air and Space Museum and had strangers dancing almost instantly. Mr. Case taught Margaret Truman and Liz Taylor. Roy Clark began dancing with Case’s group when he was ten and earned his first dime playing bapjo with Case. Mr. Case has appeared on Clark’s Hee Haw Show TV show several times and on the Grand Ole Opry. Food sold will include country ham biscuits, stuffed shiitake mushrooms, barbeque, dilled shiitake mushroom soup, and fresh.strawberry shortcake with real whipped cream. Typical of the high quality of art offered is the Middle Street Gallery, from nearby Washington, Va., displaying and selling the sculpture, paintings and photographs of its 30 members. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Madison Movie Rentals 3 NOW years old AND WE WANT TO CELEBRATE! Madison Movie Kentals wants their members in Madison and the surrounding counties to know that we have appreciated their business and support in the past, and we look forward to many years of serving you in the future. We have come a long way in 3 years. C&P Video and Madison Movie Rentals are now able to honor each others members. 4 * C&P Video wishes MMR a Happy Birthday and will be offering the same specials at Madison to help kick off June, as happy Birthday to Madison Month and to show the Culpeper members that we appreciate their support. ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE . FOR MEMBERS ONLY-Special does not apply to new movies:Ki(J’S Videos ^orTess*68.49 1st day-.96 each day thereafter. Flill FeStUred movies 1.59 1stday-$1.50 each day thereafter. Scotch Blank Tapes Allsop Headcleaners Allsop 3 Headcleaners VHS or Beta only 9.95 Reg. $15.00 T-120or L-750 Scotch Reg. Grade Tapes only 4.49 reg. $5.95 T-120or L-750 Scotch High Grade Tapes only 5.59 Reg. $7.95 VCR RENTALS 1/2 PRICE NO DEPOSIT 1-Day Reg. $9.95 Now $4.98 Weekly Reg. $29.95 Now $14.98 3 Days Reg. $19.95 Now $9.98 Monthly Reg. $75.00 Now $37.50 Rent a VCR for as little as *$1.25 per day -*pric«bas«d upon monthly »«*.. Specials Start June 1st...End June 30th! JOIN TODAY — DON’T MISS IT!! ctp video 727 North Main Street Culpeper - 825-0565 Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 7p.m. MADISON MOVIE RENTALS Rt. 29S (next to Little Chef Restaurant) 948-6891 Hour*: Mon.-Thur*. 10 am.-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sun. 12p.m.- e p.m. o Thursday, June 4,1987 Rappahannock Views Clyde Lee of Washington, Virginia, will be having her first oneperson exhibition of photographs at Middle Street Gallery during the month of June. The show of experimental photographic arrangements of Rappahannock’s landscapes opens Saturday, June 6, from 6 until 9 p.m. Mrs. Lee was born in Mississippi to a literary family - her father was Harper novelist James Robert Peery. She and her husband Robert Lee, a painter, have lived around the world because of his work in the U.S. Foreign Service. The experience of being in India, Turkey, North Africa, Mexico and France has stimulated an interest in the unity among the art of these cultures, as well as their differences, with a particular fascination for the powerful influence of ancient Persian art. Her work in “New Rappahannock Views” involves techniques of her own making - a “kaleidoscope” approach where many images of the same subject are put together, the use of “AFTER Imagery” where the blue sky becomes orange, red and yellow leaves become blue and purple, and “Manipulation” of the print during the developing process with scratches and markings. (The human eye sees a lingering image that is the complementary or opposite color from that just viewed. Stare at a window that has light coming in, then close your eyes tightly and you will see the after image.) Her approach to making photographs comes from a broad knowl edge of art history, a willingness to risk and a clear sense of identity. She is interested in the photograph suggesting the underlying idea rather than illustrating it. “What ultimately separates the expressive photograph from the mere record is also what makes a sensitive musical performance different from a mechanical reading of the score. Alfred Steiglitz called it ‘spirit’.” American photography is now going through a period of intense experimentation, in part due to modern high-tech cameras which make it no longer a question of “getting a picture,” but which free photographers and dare them to do something more. Photographers may become more painterly, making a round robin of borrowing between these two mediums. The Lees have two sons, Anthony, an economist and teacher in Austin, Texas, and Jon, in business in Flint Hill whose wife, Mai*garet, is a faculty member at Wakefield. “New Rappahannock Views" is free and open to the public. The Gallery is offering a “Creative Photography” seminar in conjunction with Clyde Lee’s show. Three other Gallery photographers - Elsa Rosentha, Cindy Mahan and David Roehler - will hold two sessions, June 12 and 26 at 7:90, the first to give ideas to participants, the second to share the results. No experience is necessary and the fee is $20. Call 675-3440 to register. Middle Street Gallery has new summer hours — from 11 to 7 Thursday through Sunday. Trout stream survey delayed An ambitious plan by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries to monitor acid levels in more than 400 streams in the state has been delayed due to the heavy rains this spring. Jack Hoffman, chief of the Fish Division, said that the samples collected will be analyzed to determine 50 streams which have low acid neutralization capacity. These streams will be monitored bimonthly during the next two years. Data collected during the sampling will be used as baseline information to evaluate the current status and sensitivity of Virginia’s trout streams. Rick Webb, project manager, explained that the first phase of the project will establish the baseline chemical composition of streams, and the second phase will involve the continued monitoring of the most sensitive streams. The study is a cooperative effort between the Game Commission, University of Virginia Environmental Science Department and the Virginia Council of Trout Unlimited. Other groups which are cooperating in the survey include Shenandoah Outdoors, Float Fishermen of Virginia and officials in the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests and the Shenandoah National Park. For more information about the study, contact Rick Webb (804 9247817); John Kauffman, supervising fish biologist (804 296-4731); Chuch Hudson, T. U. resource vice-president (804 384-0487); or Kemper Eagle.T. U. chairman (703 642-6368) . Volunteers will heeded*'

f 'I fcappafwnttocfe debase 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 LOU HATTER, Managing Editor USA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70e, 1 -2 years - $1 00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. V Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. J Editorial Well-deserved support Elsewhere on this page, a defense of the county’s judges appears, bearing the signature of the Rappahannock County Bar Association. We agree with the sentiments expressed in its letter. Certainly, not everyone will agree with all the decisions which a judge makes. And those who lose will be angry over the outcome. In many instances, hot passions probably were the cause of the principals ending up in court in the first place. Judges make their decisions in the cool light of a legal tradition which has evolved over literally hundreds of years. Those who have spent considerable time sitting in court, for whatever reason, have heard lawyers and judges cite case law which dates to the founding of the Republic. Theirs is not an easy job, and their decisions are not always easy to understand. Sometimes, they leave both parties dissatisfied. But it is important to remember that judges base their decisions on evidence presented during trial of the case. The admissibility of evidence is governed by clear-cut rules of law. They cannot, and should not, base their judicial judgements on allegations made which cannot be proved, or which have no bearing on the case at hand. To do so would be an invitation to destroy our carefully crafted legal system. In some cases, that careful crafting allows a seemingly guilty individual to go free on a technicality. But those same protections are in place in case an innocent person is falsely accused. As the Bar Association states, judges have a demanding and often thankless job. It is unfair and unwarranted to make that job more difficult by criticisms which would not stand the test of legal admissibility, and to which all judges are forbidden by the judicial canons to reply. At feast and banquet By EUGENE MCCARTHY Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer The Presidential campaign leading to the 1968 elections has begun. Advisors are busy clarifying their candidate’s position on critical problems. Public relations experts are advising on image and strategy. Pollsters and pundits are already in the field. In this campaign, as in campaigns past, one vital matter is being overlooked: food. Food is the ultimate unavoidable campaign challenge. It cannot be kept private as sleeping can. It is a public test. The political and physical dangers imposed on candidates by that fact may be the most fearsome test of a campaign. In political commentaries, generally, most attention is given to the more or less standard campaign banquet foods, usually described as “rubber chicken,” or “cold beans and hot dogs.” These are easy tests, politically defined and accepted. More serious for the candidate is the quantity of food which he is under pressure to eat; food offered early and late, good food and bad - breakfast, coffee and doughnuts; lunch, coffee and doughnuts; dinner, often a late sandwich before sleep. In a special category are the foods which are church-related. Churches are especially inclined to serve hot dishes. I knew a politician who claimed he could tell what kind of church dining room he was in by the menu that was being offered. A hot dish of macaroni and ground beef he said was Methodist; the tuna-fish hot dish with noodles he claimed was a variation invented by Catholics for use on Friday when eating fish was the rule. Marble Cake (a mixture of chocolate and vanilla, of brown and white or yellow) eliminated the need to anticipate how the choices of cake, dark or white, might go - reflecting, he said, the doctrinal indeterminacy of the church. A politician’s doctrinal inclination might be indicated by whether he chose a piece of cake with more or less chocolate. But the most serious testing occurred beyond the range of “religion-related foods” in that of “ethnic” food, which must be publicly ingested to show solidarity and communion with this or that group. Some ethnic foods have become so well established as not to constitute a serious test; they are in the public domain. Polish sausage and ham, and spaghetti and meatballs or pizza among Italians, for example. Some ethnic foods, however, are a real test. In Minnesota a candidate may expect to be asked to eat lutfisk, a salted fish popular among the Swedes, and a bread or pastry called “lefsa,” a Norwegian specialty. In northeastern Minnesota, an area designated as the iron range, the miners who are mostly Yugoslav by descent demanded respect far “pasties,” a kind of meat pie made of meat and vegetables enclosed in a heavy pastry envelope. Before mobile canteens, “pasties” were the mainstay of the noon lunch or meal in the mines. A “pastie,” which might serve well to restore one’s strength after five hours of work in an iron mine and to prepare for another five hours of similar work, can lie heavily in the stomach of a nonworking, traveling candidate. A candidate must also beware of tricks and set-ups. In West Virginia he or she would be well-advised to avoid the “ramp,” a kind of leek or onion which goes down easily, only to cause considerable distress later - say a day later, and in Texas, the hot peppers so fondly thought of by Mexican-Americans. And a new entry in this category, if one campaigns among Korean-Americans, is the fermented cabbage called “Kimshi,” a concoction so powerful that Korean soldiers committed to the Vietnam War insisted on having it included in their diet as a condition to their fighting. There is the possibility of failure without being tricked, as in the case of one candidate for national office who bravely ate cooked shrimp in Louisiana without removing the shells; and of Gerald Ford who, it was reported from Texas, ate an entire tamale — including the corn husks. The inescapable conclusion is that, in an election year, ethnic foods pose a much more powerful threat to candidates than do ethnic issues. Rappahannock Heritage Letters to the editor In defense of judges To the editor: In light of some recent articles in your paper concerning judicial conduct in this jurisdiction, we as members of the Rappahannock County Bar would like to state the following: (1) We are exceedingly proud of all the Judges who preside in the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, of which Rappahannock County is a part. * (2) We also believe it is manifestly unfair to write articles and/or letters to any newspaper criticizing the actions of a Judge or other judicial officer in any particular case without a ftill review of all the facts and circumstances of said case. It is unfortunate that the canons of judicial ethics in the Commonwealth of Virginia do no allow Judges to respond individually to any criticisms which may be made in a particular case. It should be understood that silence is not assent to any charge but because the judicial canons preclude judges from making a response. This letter is written with the hope of making the judges’ lack of response understood and is not directed to any particular person or paper. It would be appreciated if people could understand and look at the totality of the circumstances as the Judge is required to do. Serving as a judicial officer is an extremely difficult and tedious task and we as members of the Bar believe we are very fortunate in having such fair and distinguished gentlemen as our judges. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION. Technology in the schools By JAMES W. DYKE JR. Rawahannock Newt Contributing Writer The report of the Governor’s Commission on Excellence in Education declared that Virginia has a good school system; that some of its schools are among the best in the country. Unfortunately, as the report also points out, other Virginia schools can be described as marginal at best. Unquestionably there are large and disturbing disparities among our schools in the quality and scope of the education they can offer our children: disparities in funding, curriculum, teaching, the use of technology, and - always the bottom line — student achievement. Virginians are now strenuously pursuing excellence in education. Excellence presupposes that students in Southwest and Southside Virginia have “equal access” to the quality of education already enjoyed by students in more affluent and heavily populated regions of the state such as Northern Virginia. Technology: An important tool There is an important tool we can use - must use - in our efforts to provide “equal access” to a first-rate education for all our children. That tool is technology. Electronic classrooms, computers to help young children master the three R’s and to improve the skills of low achievers; electronic communications networks for more efficient school management; satellite receivers, video disks; these are a few of the technological tools that we can use to promote equity of educational opportunity. An example of how technology can help to correct disparities in curriculum and teaching is the electronic classroom at Varina High School in Henrico County; now into its third year and Virginia’s most important technological investment so for. Varina’s one-way video, two-way audio system connects 27 schools (31 high schools) which otherwise could not have made such courses available. This is an encouraging beginning. Consistent with the Commission’s recommendations, the Department of Education hopes to expand the use of electronic classrooms in the five educational television broadcast areas of the state: Falls Church, Harrisonburg, Norfolk, Richmond and Roanoke. Physics and foreign languages are likely to be added to the courses presently available. The electronic classroom may provide the only way that the courses and quality of instruction offered in the most affluent suburban school systems can be made available in the poor and rural school districts. Computers are another tool Increased use of computers is also being examined as an equalizer, both in school management and in remedial and advanced, as well as regular, instructional programs. We already know that technology can help all children learn. It has been found to be particularly effective with low-achieving students and to help increase the performance of many special education students, especially handicapped students who would otherwise have difficulty communicating their thoughts and ideas. The Commission recommended that a foundation-level computer system be installed in every school in the Commonwealth. Even at this early stage in our understanding of the potential of technology in education it is obvious that our middle schools should be first in line for greater use of computer instruction. Middle school students will be the ones preparing for the Literacy Passport. The computer has proven itself useful in helping children sharpen literacy and basic math skills. We know, too, that computers are useful in providing remedial help for “at risk” middle-school youngsters — the ones in danger of becoming dropouts unless they master the necessary skills in reading, writing and arithmetic. For this and other reasons, the Commission recommended that, by 1990, middle school teachers be provided with microcomputers for use in their classrooms, and be provided with instruction in how to use them. Reducing paperwork Technology can be profitably An outstanding evening loineeoiior: I would like to thank Mr. Chappell, Principal of the high school, Cathy Fox, Choral Director and Kathy Hewitt, Band Director for an outstanding evening of music and art as was presented on the evening of May 21.1 know the public joins me in acknowledging the fact that our young people are indeed fortunate to have these talented instructors. I felt the evening one of the most enjoyable experiences I have ever encountered. K. JOAN ST.CLAIR Washington. •* A special Messina To the editor To the many considerate and generous people of Rappahannock County who’ve assisted in our request for help to rebuild the Flint Hill Pentecostal Church, we’d like to take this opportunity to say, “Thank you.” The road to reconstruction has been long, slow and hard. And still we’re only halfway to completion. Your many donations have been a tremendous help, and we’re very grateful. We’re still much in need of any assistance that can be offered. All help thus far has been greatly appreciated and will continue to be appreciated. May there be a special blessing for each of you. Again, thank you and God bless you all. REV. EDWARD JENKINS Flint Hill Support your local squad xotne editor: The Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad is now having its’ annual fund drive. If I missed sending you a letter asking you for help, won’t you please use this as our request and send your contribution to P.O. Box 178, Sperryville, Va. 22740. If, by mistake you received a letter and are not in our first due area, use this as a reminder that all county rescue squads need your financial support. Send a donation to your local unit. Thanks again for “helping us help you.” JODY WINGFIELD Treasurer Sperryville Rescue Squad. used to reduce the burden of paperwork that now takes up far too much teacher and administrator time. The Commission recommended that the Department of Education establish an electronic communications network with the school divisions and develop a standardized data base for financial information and teacher and student records. The business of putting technology to work seriously to benefit students, teachers and schools will mean an investment in equipment by local school divisions. The Commission felt the state should support educational equipment purchases in the same way that it supports school building projects: though low-interest loans. Accordingly, the Commission recommended that the Virginia Public School Authority develop a loan program to provide funds to school divisions for computers, video equipment, satellite transmission receivers, video disks and other technological equipment as needed. None of these ideas will become reality easily or cheaply. Establishing strong leadership They require a strong commitment to a more equitable statewide school system. They require planning and coordination. Above all, they require knowledgeable, farsighted leadership. That is why one of the Commission’s most significant recommendations was the creation of the new position of assistant superintendent for technology at the state level. This executive would develop and direct a five-year plan to make educational technology an integral part of public education in Virginia He would be involved in both the hardware and instructional aspects of classroom instruction. The assistant superintendent for technology would also work closely with existing leaders in public television, technology, library science, higher education and related areas to develop state-of-the-art plans for Virginia. Fortunately, the administrative steps needed to implement this new position have already begun pointing toward the early verification of a highly qualified person to fill the position. xt A®. the Megatrends man, John Naisbitt, says, “In the new information society, being without computer skills is like wandering around a collection the size of the Library of Congress with all the books arranged at random with no Dewey Decimal System, no card catalogue - and of course, no friendly librarjan^to serve your information James W. Dyke Jr. is a member of the Virginia State Board ofEducofum, and served on Governor Bailies Blue Ribbon Commission on Excellence in Education. He is a Partner in the Fairfax office of the Richmond law firm of Hunton and Williams. Since 1976, Mr. Dyke has been an Adjunct Professor at the University of Virginia Law School.

An expert ‘briefs’ seniors By MARIE ATKINS ■■PpahMBdk Newt Contributing Writer A man who onced briefed U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara regularly is now urging senior citizens to do something interesting in theirjives. Howard W. Holschuh, who likes to be called Howdy, retired to Rappahannock County about 15 years ago, after a career in U.S. Navy Intelligence which took him through three wars and around the globe. Now, he is the volunteer editor of The Voice of Experience, the newspaper for senior citizens in the five-county Planning District 9. One thing he likes to write about is the need for older people to have hobbies and special interests which keep them active and involved with life. He and his wife Helen are the perfect example of practicing what you preach. They live in a passive solar home which they designed themselves, perched high on a Rappahannock hill. They have a sauna and a hot tub, but more to the point, they have a thriving garden and a unique office where the Voice is created. A living room on the main floor of the house goes up two stories with two levels of sun-gathering windows. A loft stretches about halfway across with a railing enclosing it which puts someone sitting behind it at the level of the top row of windows. Here, in a long office lined across the front railing with a desk and counterspace, Mr. Holschuh sits with articles, some contributed and some he has written, and a word nrocessor and photos, and puts together the little newspaper. While he works he can look out on a beautiful yard (mostly Helen’s project) and watch the variety of birds attracted by their bird feeders. Currently the Holschuhs are particularly pleased with a long term visit by a pair of Canadian geese. Another hobby is made to order for the V.O.E. A photographer with his own dark room, Mr. Holschuh not only takes most of the photos which appear in V.O.E. but also develops and prints them himself. The talents he is putting together as a volunteer are no accident. He has a master’s degree in journalism from Stanford University, obtained between stints with the Navy, including two wars. He had begun working for ABC News in San Francisco when he was called back for the Korean War. After that the Holschuhs figured the Navy might as well be a career since it repeatedly interrupted their lives anyway. Howdy, now 63, with the bright blue gaze one might expect of an intelligence officer in the movies, enjoyed his career. But one of the best things about it, he recalls, is that he didn’t have to be separated from his family for long tours of duty. And, in 30 years in the Navy, “I spent only 11 months on a ship.” That was in the Pacific in World War II. The only separation his family endured was his one year in Saigon during the Vietnam years. He spent three years in Trinidad, time in the British West Indies and in Hawaii, and a tour in Frankfort, Germany, was followed by his final tour at the Pentagon. In the Navy, he used his experience writing radio scripts in his duties, which were mostly digesting intelligence reports from around the world and presenting them concisely to admirals, often a roomful of admirals. He was the briefing officer for the Chief Naval Officer in the Pentagon, and earlier had to keep up with the ships heading to Cuba during the Cuban missile crisis - information Secretary McNamara had to have kept up to the minute. He found Mr. McNamara “very meticulous, capable and demanding” and was proud to come up to his standards. While he wasn’t working for a news organization, “it was a good way to keep up” with what Was happening internationally. It was sometimes a strain to know the real state of current crisis, yet Mr. Holschuh kept his perspective. Two of his favorite mementoes are a key from a Chinese gun-running boat, captured when an intelligence officer noted a small island, and a notecard from an admiral who lost a bet to Mr. Holachuh about the accuracy of a briefing on the activities of Fidel Castro. Of course, there were pressures on Capt. Holschuh in Washington and to escape them, his family, which by then included a son and daughter, looked to Rappahannock. A friend had bought land here, some of it almost straight up and down hills, and sold the Holschuhs some in 1956 for $25 an acre. Here they built a cabin and spent most weekends getting away from it all. A steep, winding driveway guaranteed privacy. Fifteen years ago when Capt. Holschuh retired, he and Helen moved here permanently. They have both done a lot of volunteer work. Mrs. Holschuh is active in the Rappahannock Garden Club and the Historical Society. “Howdy” is trustee, treasurer, deacon and Sunday School teacher at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. They often show local groups slides from their frequent travels. The Holschuhs have also had tragedy to deal with in an otherwise ftilfilling life: their son died in the Las Vegas hotel fire some years ago. Photos of the family, their son and a daughter who is married now, share space on the stairway with recent shots of their two grandchildren. The newspaper has been a way of picking up an interest which got derailed a long while back. He has done the V.O.E. for six years and currently he’s looking forward to a legislative assignment. He’ll be both a delegate and a reporter at the “Silver Haired Legislature” in Richmond this Coming August and he’s looking forward to it. Mr. Holschuh adds that if any Senior has any ideas for the “Silver Haired Legislature” which will meet in Richmond Aug. 3, 4, and 5 please contact him at 937-4721. Last, but not least, we’re glad the Holschuhs chose our community, the Boston-Castleton area, for their retirement. Photo courtesy of Mr*. Dorothy Rector Out of the Attic AFTER THE EASTER EGG hunt at Sycamore School in Old Hollow. Back row, from left, Irene Pullen Clark, Carson B. Johnson, Rebecca Dwyer Shade, Vernon Nicholson, David Clatterbuck, John Marshall Clark, Frances Leake (face hidden), Rosie Frazier, unidentified, Ruth Frazier Willingham, Margaret Dodson Woodard. Second row, from left, Allen D. Johnson, J. Robert Johnson (face hidden), Virginia Frazier Atkins,’Dorothy Johnson Rector, Robert Lee Frazier, Leonard Pullen, Norman Jenkins, Edward Nicholson, Nelson Jenkins, Lee Cornell, Annie L. Dwyer. Front row, from left, Lena Baldwin Beahm, Clarence Baldwin, Kate (Kitty) Johnson Partlow. The photo was taken sometime in the early 1930s. V. VFBF praises game chang< es The recent liberalization of deer harvests in 12 Virginia counties, coupled with new statewide restrictions to protect a declining quail population should be a boon to grain producers and sportsmen alike, said Robert B. Delano, president of the This was the news In bygone Rappahannock times 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 8, 1967, edition Lyle Marvin Updike and Edwin Francis Updike, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Updike of Washington, Va., will receive degrees from Virginia Polytechnic Institute at commencement scheduled for Sunday, June 11. Lyle will receive a BS degree in animal science. Francis will receive a BS degree in business administration with an option in management. A budget for Rappahannock County for the fiscal year beginning July 1 was approved by the Board of Supervisors at their June meeting held Friday. The budget was adopted as proposed by the budget committee with one addition. An allocation of $600 was made for a part time assistant Extension Agent. This had been deleted from the bud* get prior to publication since there had not been an assistant available. 15YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 9, 1972, edition A Highway Department attempt to justify its plans to replace an iron truss bridge in Rappahannock County came a cropper at last Thursday’s meeting of the county’s Board of Supervisors. But if Resident Highway Engineer James Skeens appeared slightly embarrassed, he got the Supervisors’ endorsement, anyway, for tearing down the old bridge at Laurel Mills and replacing it with a new, concrete structure. GEARED FOR PERFORMANCE OPTIONAL SINGLE BAG CATCHER GIVES YOU SIX BUSHEL CAPACITY FOR BAGGING CLIPPINGS AND LEAVES CHOOSE YOUR ENGINE POWER 6, 8, II OR 12 HP ELECTRIC START MODELS ASSURE EASY STARTING WITH AN ALTERNATOR AND BACK-UP RECOIL STARTER DISC DRIVE ENABLES ON-THE-GO SHIFTING THROUGH FIVE FORWARD SPEEDS \ PATENTED SEVEN POSITION CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT HI-VAC* CUTTING «CK CUTS GRASS EVTNIY, / VACUUMS CLIPPINGS / AND LEM/R EFFORTLESSLY (25," 28" 33" MOOCLSONLY I AUTOMATIC BLADE STOP INSTEAD Of S£AI SWITCH THAT STOPS ENGINE tj n*«MPwM pSauirwEii A dnrision of Fuqua Industries 201 S. East St JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SOTSflED SNAPPER USERS. i SWAN’S , SALES AND SERVICE! J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co. Inc. 825-8371 Culpeper 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 9,1977, edition H. T. “Tony” Lucas, a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, has been elected president of the Charlotte, N.C., Association of Life Underwriters for the 1977-78 term. Lucas is district manager of the Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company in Charlotte. A Country Fair is scheduled again this year for July 4 in the town of Washington under the sponsorship of Washington Fire Company. Booths will be available to sell your wares to the folk who annually enjoy this small town Independence Day celebration. V 5 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the June 3,1982, edition' he Mental Health AssociaJL tion in Rappahannock County in coryunction with the county’s mental health clinic and with support from the Rappahannock Lions and Women’s Clubs awarded prizes for the annual mental health poster contest last Wednesday, May 26. The prize winning posters will be on display in public buildings in Washington, Sperryville and Flint Hill. Roger L. Smoot, son of Louise Adkins of Washington, graduated May 28 from Radford University, earning a bachelor of science degree in sociology. 1 Become A Member Of The Firm. Firm. 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Virginia Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Delano praised the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries’ action which should help balance both the deer and quail populations in several regions of the Old Dominion. The new plan, says Mr. Delano, will bring deer herds in line with their natural food supplies, while assuring hunters of healthy, diseasefree game. The new action also aids Virginia farmers, he pointed out. With the anticipated lower deer populations in these counties, which are located primarily in Virginia’s grain belt, Mr. Delano said farmers will be relieved from deer herds feasting on their valuable crops. “Balancing bag limits with herd levels is an integral part of « sound management policy which protects agricultural crops and guarantees quality hunting to all Virginians,” Mr. Delano stated in a letter to Rich PULLEN'S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING State Licensed New & Old Work Pump Installation Free Estimates on New Work 703-675-3249 AMISSVIUE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Carnival Rt. 211 Carnival grounds June 10 -13 Thursday: Gospelets Friday: Fireman’s Parade Starts at 7 p.m. Special Feature: John Sheffield, Bar-B-Que Specialist Friday & Saturday Night 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday: Kiddie Mat. 1-5 p.m. Crowning of the Queen Grand Prizes awarded PONY RIDES—CLOWNS—BALLOONS ard Cross, executive director of the Commission. “As a sportsman, I would also commend the steps taken by the Commission to increase quail numbers. I have noticed the number of coveys decrease in my area and hope this trend can be reversed,” he added. Mr. Delano is a Richmond County grain producer. The new deer harvest regulations are in effect this year and expand either the allowable harvest or length of the season in the counties of Rappahannock, Bedford, King George, Halifax, Lancaster, Westmoreland, Northumberland, Mecklenburg, Richmond, Prince George and parts of Powhatan and Pittsyl vania. To ease pressure on the shrinking quail populations in Virginia, the Commission shortened the season statewide by 20 days beginning this year. The quail season will run from November 16, 1987 to January 30, 1988.

Church a Activities Gid Brown homecoming Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington will have homecoming services on Sunday, June 7 beginning at 10 a.m. Jerry and Betty Mundy from Cleveland, Tenn. will be singing throughout the day. Pastor Edward Morgan from Princeton, West Virginia will be preaching at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served following the morning service. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock Pastor Nelson Pettit from Smithcreek Baptist Church near New Market will be preaching. Gid Brown Pastor John Burke invites everyone to come spend the day, ei\joy the preaching and fellowship. A nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. St. Peter’s 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 County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, June 7 as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m., with Communion, Sperryville at 10:00 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 8:45 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven D. Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Monday: Diet Support Group 6:30 p.m. Youth and Adult Cnoir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: United Methodist Women leave to go to Graves Mountain Lodge for lunch and June meeting 11 a.m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. AmissviOe Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. J. Paul Franklin Sunday:' - * Sunday School 9:45 a.irii’** ' • . Worship Service 11 a.m. > Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer, Praise and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Homecoming at Family Worship Pastor Bob Dunphy and Family Worship Center invite you to come and celebrate the life changing power of Jesus Christ at their third homecoming on Sunday, June 7 at 10:30 a.m. Services will also be held Sunday-Tuesday each evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Harim Gomez, president and founder of Tree of Life Ministries. Rev. Gomez is a teaching evangelist who is called of God to establish the church in endtime evangelism, according to Pastor Dunphy. “Bring a friend! Bring a loved one! Expect a miracle!,” said Pastor Dunphy. For more inforamtion call 987-8505 or 9878014. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Sperryville Interim Pastor: W. A. Harrison Sunday: Bible Study 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sermon “Beyond Words” Quaker meeting There is an hour of silent worship on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Middle Street Gallery. Slate Mills Baptist Pastor: Rev. J. Harold Eaton Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Children’s Choir 6:45 p. m. Youth and Adult Choirs 7:30 p.m. Thursday: W.M.U. meeting Macedonia Baptist Flint Hill Pastor: Rev. James A. Price Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday: Pentecost Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a. m. Evangelism Committee 12:30 p.m.' Tuesday: Vestry meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday: Bible study 9:30 a. m. Thursday: Choir practice 7:30 p. m. Musical concert at Hopewell The ministers and Deacon Union Choir will be in full concert on June 6 at 7 p.m. at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville. All are welcome. Washington Baptist Church Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Rev. Wayne Coley will be guest speaker, the director of pre-school S.S. work in the Baptist General Association of Virginia. 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 on Sunday at 5:30 p m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. JANET LOUISE HAMILTON Janet Hamilton to become bride of Howard Maness The marriage of Janet Louise Hamilton of High Point, N.C. and Howard Keith Maness of Greensboro, N.C. will take place June 6, 1987 at 2 p.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, High Point, N.C. Dr. Joseph L. Griffin and the Rev. Gary A. Perryman will perform the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jack E. Hamilton of High Point, N.C. and the granddaughter of Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. of Flint Hill and Mrs. B. T. Hamilton of Mount Jackson, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert L. Maness of Greensboro, N. C. Organist Bud Triplett will provide the wedding music. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Jack E. Hamilton and will wear a gown of Versailles taffeta and Venise trimmed lace bodice. The short sleeves are trimmed with pearl trim. The chapel length train is edged with Venise lace and matching ' gauntlets. Pamela H. Gamer, sister of the bride, of High Point, N.C., is ma tron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids will be Patricia H. Bruce, sister of bride, of Waco, Texas, Karen M. Deel, sister of bridegroom, of Greensboro, N.C. and Sally L. Wright of Eden, N.C. Lauren I. Garner and Jacyln T. Fuller will serve as flower girls. The father of the groom, Robert L. Maness, will serve as best man. Ushers will be Greg K. Jenkins of Greensboro, Rick H. Johnson of Eden and Rick T. Garner of High Point. The bride is a graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and from GTCC, Jamestown earning an Associate Degree in Medical Assisting. She is employed by Ronald F. Sural, M.D. in Greensboro as a Certified Assistant. The groom graduated from Southeast High School, Greensboro. He is employed by Carolina Steel Corporation, Greensboro. A rehearsal dinner and a reception will be held at Emmanuel Lutheran Church in the Fellowship Hall. The couple will reside in Greensboro. I 11 11 ii i i Sperryville residents entertain Mrs. Pat Ilku and Mrs. Clara Lester of Alexandria were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne from Tuesday to Thursday. They visited old churches in Rappahannock and surrounding counties. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyne attended the 50th reunion of the class of 1937 at James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Dinner guestsMonday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead and Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead of Washington. The Schaefers spent Friday and Saturday in Lynchburg and attended commencement exercises at Episcopal High School when T.C. Palmer III was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church spent Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent the weekend in Fairfax with their grandchildren Hayden, Cady, Cally and Claire while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding were in Newport News. Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly returned to their homes last Thursday after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dennis in Jackson, S.C. They also toured places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange were dinner guests last By MRS. B. M. VARNER 987-8710 Thursday of Mrs. Frances Thornton at The Little Chef. Mrs. Thornton and her sister Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union visited Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones in Richmond Friday. Mrs. Thornton was an overnight guest of the Thompsons. Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor and Mrs. F.D. Coffey Jr. visited Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lillard in Fayetteville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Barnett returned to their home in Ozark, Ala., last Wednesday. With Mrs. Roy L. Reeve they had visited relatives in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Kenbridge spent several days with Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Mrs. T. M. Johnston visited her brother C. H. Tanner in Stanardsville Saturday and was a Sunday luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead at Brookside. Woodville area news Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce of Sykesville, Md., and Mrs. Ralph Brown and grandson Jason visited Mrs. Chloe Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tuinn of Culpeper, Charles Winfrey of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Mrs. Roadcap Atkins of Amissville was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Orange. Be Resourceful. Recycle. For Information Call 1-800 KEEP ITT M Wg§|iMjj|jSg® I NMMMl PtMcrtpftM CHMHI | RAYMOND B. KNEPP, R.Pfl. 119 Water Street Front Royal. VA 22630 Norma Otoia Restaurant Italian & American _ Dinners Pastries, e)snack bar, party platters. Open Wednesday through Sunday Rt. 211 West Sperryville 987-8777 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinet Making Thomas Von Fange 703-987-8834 Woodville, Va. HAZEL MOUTAIN PUB Subs, soups, sandwiches, burgers and more. 2 miles west of Sperryville in Country Manor 10 to 6 Monday -Thursday 10 to 7 Friday & Saturday 9 to 7 Sunday. 9S7-SS76 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 967-8185 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 34 7-0400 - Amissvilie. Va SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery ■ Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week • Sperryv He. Va BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Grocehes. Gas & Oil GROW OR GO A large crowd of family and friends had gathered for the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The aging couple, dressed in their finest, celebrated the occasion with pomp and pageantry. When the festivities slackened a bit, I chanced to ask them a question: "How did you make fifty years together?" They smiled at each other. "Tell him," she said. He started slowly, deliberately. "The day we married the old minister said to us, 'You have two choices as you try to build a life together: You can GROW or GO. The choice is up to you.' " A big smile covered the 50-year groom's face. “We decided to GROW. To GO has never been an option for us. Oh, we've had tough times, but we’ve never been sorry about our decision." The poet's invitation surfaced as the couple turned to greet more well-wishers: Sunday 1 Peter 3:8-16 Monday Genesis 22:1-19 Tuesday Exodus 24:1-18 Wednesday Leviticus 25:23-38 Thursday Deuteronomy 4:15-31 Friday Deuteronomy 5:1-33 "Come, GROW old along with me; the best Is yet to be.” And so it is. So it is. Copyright 1967. Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P O Box 0005. Charlottesville. VA 22906 Saturday Deuteronomy 6:1-25 Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society FADELY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service 727 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal 703-635-2151 TURNER-ROBERTSHAW FUNERAL HOME Your Golden Rule Funeral Home 1200 N. Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal, Virginia 22630 (703)635-4186 Men You 1N«fc VfcgMi Hmi Think Cu^ar anno Culpeper Route 29 South 70.V547-2111 CHERRY STREET BULOMG SUPPLY CORP. “See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 BROWN’S APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE "We Service What We Sell” Flint Hill Square Will Brown 675-3186 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill. Va 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville Va 987-8377 & 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St & Warren Ave. Bullock s Quality Cleaners 8 Laundry 19 E Jackson. St.. Front Roval WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 BOWEN-MORRISON. INC. "Your Friendly Fuel OH & Kerosene Distributor" Burner Service 432 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-4028 Rappahannock Anlo Parts Genera) Repairs-Tune Ups-Auto Parts Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rt. 211 West SpenyviHe 987-8205 gg Jesse M. Carpantar COMMONWEALTH CORPORATION Lumber A Building Supplied *24 Manassas St., Front Roya: 703-635-2176 Rappahannock News Main St. Washington, Va. 675-3349 ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood • Prime Rib Banquets-Luncheons In the Holiday Inn of Culpeoer 703-825-1037

Surprise birthday party honors Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Lucy Jenkins was honored on her birthday Sunday with a surprise party given by her children on the lawn of the F. T. Baptist Church. Those attending and extending birthday wishes to Mrs. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Walker, Charles Jenkins and Gloria Huff of Front Royal, Mrs. Rachel Pearson and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Charles Town, West Va., Mrs. Robert Smoot and Kenneth of Poolesville, Md., Mrs. Shirley Swart of Aldie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, David and Connie of Manassas and three friends from Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange, Mr. \and Mrs. Paul Fincham of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Meredith, Tammy, Teresa and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Parvin, Blair and Trey of Culpeper and Mrs. Nina Sisk of Sperryville. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Simpson, Mrs. Edith Green, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley, Misses Nina and Gladys Jenkins, Mrs. Darlene Updike and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Jenkins and Randy, Timmy Norman, Stuart Gaines and Charlotte Gaines, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill I I By MARIE F. ATKINS Phonr 487-8802 entertained at dinner on Saturday at Grayson Hill, having as guests little Elaina and Lauren Thornhill of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill and Brittany of Culpeper, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meredith and their families of Leon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nicholson on Rt. 615. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Smilie Meade in Culpeper, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins of Brandy Station. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clatterbuck Jr. and children Heather, Brian, Patsy and Nathan were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southard at Woodville. Sydney Gottlieb returned Friday to his home at Blackwater Homestead following hospitalization in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he underwent nuyor heart surgery under the skilled hands of Dr. Pluth. Our prayers are with him for a great recovery. John Riggins, the former Redskins fullback, made another gesture Thursday that really shows why he has endeared himself to many local residents. He stopped by to say hello to Mrs. Emily Durant, 83, of The Hill farm, who has recently suffered a bout with asthama. “He’s really fun to know,” says Miss Emily. After his visit he was off to hunt groundhogs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hitt of Cypress Knoll were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Frances Eubank in Washington. Marine PFC Phillip B. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones of Boston-Reva route, has recently completed the Radio Fundamentals Course at the Marine Corps Communications-Electronics School in Twentynine Palms, Calif. During the seven-week course he received instruction in the electronic theory and serving principles used in re Washington homes welcome visitors William E. Settle Jr. of Woodbridge spent Saturday night with his mother Mrs. Ned Settle. Her daughter Mrs. Betty Jean Moulis of Silver Spring, Md., spent Tuesday with her. Congratulations to Judy Burke and Steve Alther who were united in marriage on Saturday at Gid Brown Bible Church. Mrs. Esther Martin of Lexington, Ky., was an overnight guest Saturday of her mother Mrs. Janie Pullen. Mrs. Martin was en route to her home after spending a week in Orange with her sister Mrs. Margie Atkins, who is recuperating after a recent operation. Mrs. Pullen’s grandson Jack Pullen of Sperryville visited her Thursday, and Faye Pullen was a guest Sunday. Our sympathy to Mrs. Norma Brown and family on the death of her sister Mrs. Danny (Barbara) Clater of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark entertained at a cook-out on Friday evening in honor of their granddaughter Miss Edna Kay (Edie) Eastham’s 18th birthday. Guests were Tim Falls of Woodville, Robert L. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughters Amanda and Bobbie Jolene and Mr. and Mrs. Richie Eastham. Ms. Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Md., spent Saturday afternoon with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda and Bobbie Jolene. Happy birthday June 3 to Ms. Brown. By WITH CLARK ■f- x—.._ Phone 67M«08 Visiting Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mrs. Virginia Cloud Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen of Flint Hill and Jim and Lucy Pullen of Shenandoah County. Happy birthday to Robert L. Frazier who will be celebrating his 82nd birthday on Sunday, June 7. Guests Saturday of Mrs. Erma Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weakley and son Chucky of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Johnny Kindall returned to her home on Friday fttm being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell visited Mrs. Campbell’s sister Mrs. Ann Lockhart in Warren Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Lockhart returned to her home in Front Royal on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended the wedding of Melissa Kay Cameron and Dale Edwin Sibert at The CASUAL SWAG will make you a Beautiful Window Treatment that is washable, easy to mount and remove and needs no hardware. The only professionally equipped drapery workroom in the area. Cwtom/^k VHf‘%WWmu l/Jancy 220 S. Loudoun St. Winchester, Va L-1 Casual Swag • (703)667-0974 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Saturday 10-4 At last! A complete satellite system, including 20 scrambled channels—pre-au/hor/zed for one full year— for under $2000! UHwn IChOKTAA $1999 Complete System includes: • 10 ft. mesh antenna • SRD-4000 with VideoCipher* il descrambler module built in • One full year of selected programming (no substitutions) Pre-authorlzed with these exciting channels for One full yeari (LWm dang*M tB fife*M no!ban wgn*d * pm§ tm*) Arts A Entertainment Black Entertainment TV CBN Country Music TV CNN The Discovery Channel ESPN Financial News Network Headline News Hit Video USA The Nashville Netwoik Netlink USA (kcnc, kdvr KUGH.KRUAK3PH.KUSA) Superstar Connection (KTVT. WGN, WPIX) WTBS Tempo USA Network The Weather Channel Primetime 24 (WABC.nmu.wxiA) WOR nl THE AREA S LEADER IN SALES AND SERVICE 636-1068 FRONT ROYAL New Covenant Church in Front Royal on Saturday. Mrs. Jenkins was an attendant in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell in Flint Hill Wednesday. Guests of the Leonard Campbells Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell, who have just returned from a trip to Colorado, where they visited their son Chris, who is in military service. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Amanda and Stacy were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen, Pearl and Christy and Doug Jenkins, all of Culpeper, and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer in Woodbridge. They spent from Sunday until Tuesday with Mrs. Weakley’s sister Mrs. Margaret Carroll in Arlington. Mrs. Ruth Clark accompanied her father Robert t.. Frazier to the Rappahannock Eye Center in Fredericksburg on Thursday. Have a good week! A man travels the world, over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. ocean pacific. FOR MEN! CORD SHORTS $14.50 Siz**28to38 Assorted Colors T-SHIRTS SIzssS-XL ONLY $8.97 "Knee Buster" SWIM TRUNKS JERSEYS $12.99 and up Only $18.99 Large Assortment of Colors! GLASS BARN 'A DRM1D MWK CIOTHING OUTl€T" Rt 11, South batwaan Wlnchaster and Stephana City Opan: Mon. thru Srt. 9:30 to 8; Sun. 112 to 0 • Phone (703) 869-443Q BABYLAMD A First For This Area!!! EVERYTHING FOR BABY’S NEEDS Cribs Cradles Bassinets and Skirts Strollers Hi-Chairs Lamps Chests Playpens Chifforobes Bottles Nipples and all Nursery Needs 03a byfancf 2216 Wilson Boulevard Pineville Plaza Winchester, Va. 22601 (703) 665-1899 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Fri. Nights til 6:00 Car Seats and Covers Carriers Walkers Comforters Dust Ruffles Wall Hangings Bumper Pads Canopies Swings Mattresses and Pads Diatvr FVanc Specializing in Baby Furniture, Gifts and Accessories _ Gift Certificates Available pairing Marine Corps radio communications systems. Mrs. George Johnston spent the long Memorial Day holiday weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Karnes in Culpeper. Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goddard and family at Quaint Acres were Miss Corinne Carr of Charlottesville and Miss Brigitte Guttstadt of Alexandria. It might be of interest to many of our readers to know that Mrs. Ethel Cooksey is now a resident at the Culpeper Health Care Center. Mrs. Phyllis Frazier, Michele, Michael and Christopher, accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville, attended the National Honor Society ceremonies held at the Rappahannock County High School on Monday evening. Michele, who is a sophomore at Rappahannock High, was inducted into the Honor Society. Kindness is the language the deaf can hear and the blind can see. Band concert at Amphitheater The Front Royal and Warren County Community Band will present a concert this Friday, June 5, at the Front Royal/Warren County Amphitheater (Northern Virginia Education 4-H Center) at 8 p.m. Other concerts are as follows: June 19, 7:30 p.m., behind the Raymond E. Santmyers Youth Center; and July 3, 8 p.m., Front RoyalWarren County Amphitheater, Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center. Each concert will feature an assortment of marches, light concert, show tunes and patriotic selections. The Community band, which began rehearsals last September, has membership of approximately 60 musicians from Front Royal, Winchester, Berryville and surrounding communities. The Giles B. Cook Post 53 of the American Legion sponsors the community band and Randolph-Macon Academy provides rehearsal facilities and some equipment. Local musicians are welcome to join the band. Those interested should contact co-directors John Russell or Ed Richards at 636-9432 or 636-6081, or simply show up at one of the Band’s rehearsals. The Community Band rehearses at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in the band room at Randolph-Macon Academy. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE , T Upcoming Events Full day program offered at CCLC Beginning June 15th, the Child Care and Learning Center will offer a hill day program for school age children. Activities offered will include art, music, nature hikes, drama. Please call CCLC for more information and tuition rates. Literacy Volunteers to meet The Rappahannock Literacy Volunteers organization will meet on Friday, June 5 at 9 a.m. at the Child Care and Learning Center. For additional information call Penny Grant at 675-3051 or Eve Ashman at 987-8134. Ole Hollow reunion planned Families, friends and community members are invited to attend the annual Ole Hollow reunion on Sunday, June 28 at noon at Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville. Those attending * are asked to bring a covered dish and a beverage. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Special service for graduates On Sunday, June 7 at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington there will be a special service for Rappahannock County High School graduates. All graduates and their families are invited. Rev. Wendell Grant is pastor of First Baptist. Meeting and picnic fund raiser planned by Sperryville Council The Sperryville Business Council will have a meeting and their first annual fund raiser picnic at Carriage House Antiques on Monday, June 15 at 6:30 p.m. Beer and barbeque chicken will be provided. Cost will be $5 per person, children under 12 are free. RSVP by June 11. For additional information please call 987-8617. ‘The Mosquito Coast9 Harrison Ford abandons strong silent heroics in a starring role as the voluble Allie Fox, a visionary inventor who moves his family of five to Central America to avoid junk food and nuclear holocaust. Helen Mirren co-stars as Mother. Using native materials, spare parts and sheer genius, the family builds a modem city in the jungle. The movie is rated PG. Admission is $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. Carnival set for June 10-13 The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual carnival June 10-13. The parade will be featured on Friday, June 12 at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to volunteer their time in helping with the carnival, donating food, or entering anything in the parade, contact the firehouse at 937-5125 or Sheila Scott at 937-4357. RAAC seeks talent! Local musicians, dancers, comedians - even dumb animal acts - are needed to audition for RAAC’s famous all-star revue, directed this year by Maggie Rogers. All ages, all talents are encouraged to audition on Saturday, June 6,2:30 p.m. or Tuesday, June 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theatre. The show will be held Saturday, June 20, with a rehearsal on June 17. Post 1150 to meet The Rappahannock County Post 1150 will meet on Tuesday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW in Sperryville. • Business Council to meet . , The Washington Business Council will meet on Thursday, June 4 at 6:15 p.m. at Heritage House. All members are urged to attend. Homemakers plan French dinner The Rappahannock Extension Homemakers will join together for a French dinner as part of the International Program of Extension Homemakers on Tuesday, June 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flint HiU fire hall. For additional information call Sandra Richardson at 675-3619. Basic video workshop RAAC’s Artists’ Forum series will present a workshop on Basic Video Production at Blackwater Homestead on Saturday, June 6, from 1 to 6 p.m. Grayson Mattingly will conduct a hands-on workshop on the skills and techniques required to set up and operate a single-camera VCR system. Participants will practice the demonstrated skills by * completing structured exercises. An informal presentation and dis* cussion of specific applications will follow a potluck supper toward the end of the day. The cost will be $15. For information or to register call Sally Nash (987-8451) or the RAAC office (675-3193). Nursing program openings There are still a few openings available in Piedmont Technical Education Center’s 18 month Practical Nursing Program which begins in September. Testing for interested applicants will be held on June 8th. To make reservations for testing or for further information, call 8250476. Vacation Bible School Trinity’s Vacation Bible School, co-sponsored with Washington Baptist Church and offered to the community, will be June 22-26 this year. Marsha Thompson will be director. Sessions will be held from 9 to 12 daily and end with a picnic on Friday. For additional information call Mrs. Thompson at 987-8530 or the church office at 675-3716. Washington residents organize An organizational meeting for the town of Washington Residents’ Association will be held at the Black Kettle on Thursday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the organization is to promote fairness in town government. Farm Show planned The Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Show will be held July 23-27 at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise grounds. Saturday, July 25, is Rappahannock Day. For additional information call the Rappahannock Extension Office at 675-3619. New Rappahannock Views A one-woman show of photographs and montages by Clyde Lee will open Saturday, June 6 from 6 until 9 p.m. at Middle Street Gallery in Washington. The exhibition includes imaginative use of scale, mystical imagery and collage based on “New Rappahannock Views.” The show will run through June. Call 675-3440 for information. Summer reading program READiscover U.S.-Celebrate, at the Rappahannock Library this summer! If you are ages 3 to 12, you can participate in a fantastic journey into America’s exciting past, or beyond to our future, as you discover new books and other activities in the library. Transportation plays a big part in this year’s Summer Reading Program - how did our forefathers get around the world, and how will our grandchildren? Maybe you can help decide the future. Registration for the program begins now, and the first schediftd event is on June 24 at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to come to the library which will also be offering a wide assortment of books on a variety of subjects. Planned activities include story hour, name the mouse contest and a reading quilt. Sound interesting? Then don’t let boredom spoil your summer. Come sign up for the Summer Reading Program. Call 675-3780 to ask for more information.

Cheeses Nutrition and excitement By SANDRA RICHARDSON Extcnrion Agent, Home Economic* Have you noticed? More and more people are discovering cheese. Supermarkets are making available to the public more and more varieties. Often times the selection can be puzzling. Many stores allow you to taste before you buy. Cheese is a gourmet treat ready to eat right from the store. This universal favorite can be enjoyed for breakfast, lunch and dinner; and between meals as well. Hostesses now often serve cheese as the finale to their dinner parties and seek out the most unusual varieties. The most popular of all of the cheeses is cheddar, and its counterparts colby, monterey jack, coon and longhorn. Cheddars adapt nicely in cooking, salads, sandwiches, and even nibbling. This group is difficult to identify by color - they range from milk-white to brown-orange. The sharper the cheese, the better it keeps. Parmesan has the distinction of being the hardest cheese in the world. Similar to parmesan is ro mano. Both are usually consumed in grated form. Cottage and ricotta are whey cheeses. Both find their way into lasagna together with mozzarella, an elastic melter. Mozzarella is a favorite pizza topper. The second most popular cheese group seeling in the United States is the group have “eyes” or holes. These include swiss and gruyere. A very versatile group, these cheeses are used as snacks, in sandwiches, cooking, fondues, and with wine. Edam and Gouda cheeses are wax-coated cheeses that resemble a red or yellow ball with a flattened top and bottom. Roquefort and bleu cheese are favorites of the marble family. The marbling comes from a blue-green mold. It may be purchased with either a paste-like texture or a crumbly one. These marbled cheeses are good for snacking, salad accents, and are a super accompaniment to grapes or pears. Lucy Oliver shared her quiche recipe that her family enjoys. It has a very light custard texture that is delicious. For blue cheese lovers, Margaret Dodson’s Blue Cheese Spud Salad is a pleasant change for potato salad. Cheese melted with other ingredients make excellent fondue-type dips served with crackers, breads or chips. Blue-cheese dressing is a favorite of many people. Here is your chance to have it homemade. Quiche From: Lucy Oliver 1 unbaked 9 inch pie crust 1/3 c. finely chopped country ham 1/2 c. onion 2 c. shredded swiss cheese 4 eggs ' 1 c. milk 1/4 c. coffee cream 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. nutmeg 1/8 tsp. pepper IT. butter or oil 1) Saute onion in butter or oil. 2) Sprinkle cheese over bottom of pie. 3) Sprinkle ham and onion over cheese. 4) Beat together eggs, milk, cream, salt, pepper and nutmeg. 5) Pour over ham, cheese, and onions. 6) Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 15 more minutes or until custard is set. Allow to cool slightly before slicing. Cheddar or monterey jack cheese may be substituted. Blue cheese-spud salad From: Margaret Dodson 5 c. cubed, peeled, cooked potatoes 1 c. chopped celery 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1/2 c. sliced green onion 1/4 c. chopped green pepper 1/3 c. evaporated milk 1 ounce blue cheese, crumbled (1/4 c.) 1 c. dairy sour cream 2 T. vinegar 1/4 tsp. dry mustard 1/8 tsp. pepper Sprinkle cooked potatoes with 1 tsp. salt. Combine potatoes, celery, eggs, onion, and green pepper. Blend together remaining ingredients. Pour over potato mixture, toss slightly. Chill. Makes 10-12 servings. Chili con queso From: Beth Hood (Mrs. Lund F.) 1 lb. old English cheese, cut into hunks 1 med. can tomatoes 1 4 oz. can green chilis (remove seeds and chop) 2 small or 1 lg. onion, finely chopped Dashes of Savor salt or season all Put all ingredients into top of large double boiler. Remove hard centers of tomatoes as you break them up. Use all tomatoes and small amount of juice. More juice can be added after cheese melts completely if still too thick. Place over hot (not boiling) water 3 hours, covered, stirring once or twice after cheese melts completely. Serve as hot dip with Doritos or king-size Fritos. Use refrigerated leftovers as sandwich spread or in scrambled eggs. Blue or roquefort cheese dressing 4 ounces blue or roquefort cheese, crumbled 1 c. sour cream 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. sugar Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Next Deadline June 22 Call 675-3338 to place your ad! Only $3.25 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirrorf and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT ----J ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING Cutters, Shutters Soffit and Fascia BLUE RIDGE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Culpeper 547-3448 COUNTRY HERITAGE ■ - -« ,'Li'w ■ • . Antique* and Craft* Comer of Middle St. and Main Washinttnn. Va. 675-3738 Thiuv. t'ri.. Sal. A Sum. The Washington Antiques Center, Inc. Antique* A CoHectible* Comer of Porter & Gay Street* Washington, VA *75-3223 Fri. thro Son. RUSSELL AUTOMOTIVE Automotive parts & equipment 732 East Main SL, liny, Va 703-743-4551 Hours: Mon.-Frt. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sal 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Closed Sunday Dtadncttve Handmade Kitchens Libraries, Bathrooms, Mantels and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You mutt—our Showroom!, I minin'Cupboards. LID Ewell St PO Box 22 ThePlara Va 22171 703-253-5942 Color Analysis The beauty concept of the 80s that shows your best. 215 colors to use for your wardrobe, cosmetics and decorating for a happier, prettier life. For color fan, cosmetics and skin care products Cal 675-3051 in Washington, Va CountrySide Floor Fashions Route 211 AmissviUe, Va. 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 Open Wkdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Carpet - Vinyl - Reupholstery - Draperies - and more copy SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait t* Main Street 703 Washington 675-3338 -OEMSCARPET & RUG CLEANING Orientals ) upholstery Betty Mills Martha Garrison 703-937-5464 703-937-4137 W.N. Mayberry, DBsK Family Dentist E Washington Office B 675-3530 R Thursdays Ml Saturdays!! by appointment E Monroe Trucking & Excavation loader. baettoe. tandem dumptruck ReMakbylbefcmr.day or »erk Top'll. Fill Din. Box Sull Clay. < •ravel Stephen Monroe (703) 554-8563 QUALITY II ELECTRIC ft PLUMBING Old Work/New Work Farms. Residential, Commercial Licensed and Bonded Amissvllle, Va. 703-937-8342 Europmn TtchrtfQut FacM, Waxing, Makeup Bt. 1 Box 756 Washington, Va 82747 706-667-6164 HratiMf A «€* OmmtiUmlmf SALES A SERVICE JOHN T KEYS Owner 547-3477 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, MoM Petroleum Products A Exxon LPQos 2nd St. A Commorco Avo. Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington. 703-675-3214 i QUALITY INTERIORS Spetioltzing in Interior Pointing (703) 547-2475 (703) 547-3935 Warrenton Printing ftappafjannocfe iietos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends I Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 ir il xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service . . . non available,M - i Cuip»p*f Farmers Co-op. Inc. -i ■nmdy Howl. Cutnpar. Va. -825-2200_ fl ,n - n,t| “Culptptr't Fktl ComphU CaM ouAluj r MUR/UnyWif Locks - Keys - Security Systems Etc.-Etc.-Etc. 532 Culpeper Mall Culpeper Lock & Safe 825-5108 I WANT TO BC YOUR REALTOR! ’ftupuier Multiple taring Service * nadkawM Multiple luting Service •No. Vo. Computer Dot* Bote (MIS) •WtMngton office on Coy Street... • KAfTAHANNOCK SFOKIN HtKt... ROGER RATCHELDER, brihmm 793475-3777 *3743* AUNT JANE'S Alterations Mending Flint Hill 703-675-3508 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE , RESOENTW-- COMMERCIAL ANY St2E -LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507 * 987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA. BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair v.5A Master Charge 347-1119 'Next Deadline June 22 List your services in our Business & Service Directory For only $3*25 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 contracts, bringing the entire cost for a 1 inch ad to $42.25 In order to be in our July directory, ads must be received by June 22. 4 1 tap. instant minced onion 1/2 tsp. salt Mix all ingredients well. Chill, preferably overnight, to allow flavors to blend. Use within a week. Makes about 11/2 cups dressing. Calories per tablespoon: About j 40 For fewer calories, use 3/4 cup sour half-and-half, or 3/4 cup yogurt in place of sour cream. About 30 calories per tablespoon using half-andhalf, 20 calories using yogurt. Some weeks ago, we asked our readers to come to our rescue for a kosher dill recipe. Bette and Mike Mahoney shared their recipes with us. We do thank them for so graciously sharing with us. Aunt Rachel’s dill pickles Wash 20 to 25 medium cucumbers. Let stand in cold water overnight. Drain. Pack in sterilized quart jars. Add to each quart the following seasonings: 2 garlice cloves \ 1/4 dry red pepper 2 whole black peppers plenty of dill heads Then heat together. 3 quarts water 1 quart vinegar lcupsalt Pour hot over packed pickles in jars. Seal. Makes 6 to 8 quarts, depending on size of cucumbers. Aunt Ella’s kosher dill pickles 1/2 bushel small, firm cucumbers 1/2 bunch dried dill 3 gallons water 1 pound salt 5 garlic cloves, sliced 1/2 pound mixed pickling spices Wash cucumbers carefully and place in large stone crock. Distribute dill evenly. Make brine of remaining items and add to cucumbers, covering them completely. Then cover cucumbers with inverted dish weighted down with quart jar of water or a clean, heavy stone. Store at room temperature. Pickles may be eaten after third or fourth day, but well-done pickles need a week or longer. When pickles are ready, refrigerate to halt pickling process. Makes about 10 quarts. Is anyone else looking for a particular recipe but having great difficulty? Share with us and let our readers help you! Local dancers to perform June 20 The Moving Arts Center’s “Dance Into Summer” concert, begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 20, at Fauquier High School. The performance features choreography and dancers from the Moving Arts Center, the Fauquier Dance Troupe and the Arlington Dance Theater. It is sponsored by People National Bank, and also is presented in cooperation with the Fauquier Park and Recreation Department. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and seniors. They are available at the bank and the door. Call 349-1726 for more information. I craftsmanship! AND SERVICE... the cornerstone of our continually growing business!!! Restored Let us Tend to Your Jewelry Needs FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Most work is dons on ths H"*"1*** *** ***** ————»- I

News notes from Flint Hill The Flint Hill annual fireman’s banquet was held at the fire hall on Sunday and was well attended. Mrs. Paul Miller spent Thursday to Saturday with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison Heights. They celebrated the 17th birthday of her grandson Gordon. Visiting Mrs. Roland Welch Saturday at her home Mountain View were Eddie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Bill Welch and Billy. Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mrs. Wade Pullen visits her sister Mrs. Nannie Weaver in Warren Memorial Hospital regularly. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Charles Corder Jr., Virginia Reedy, Debbie Dennis, Mrs. F.D. Coffey Jr., Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Clyde Lilian! and Heather Aylor. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service on Sunday, June 7, at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, invites the public to attend. By POLLY N. AYLOR foonr 987-8136 Mrs. Barbara Gentry spent Wednesday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clemens at Grafton, Va. She also visited Mrs. Robert Hicks at Gloucester. Mrs. Crystal Werner and son Joshua returned Thursday to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Vlasic at Corona, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. George White of St. Augustine, Fla., were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was an overnight guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Lena Pullen in Winchester, and spent Sunday night with her daughter Mrs. Thelma Jeffries in Front Royal. Keith and Kevin Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lillard and children of Broad Run were guests Sunday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Krystal Smoot of Culpeper spent last Monday and Tuesday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Bemie Gilpin who has been a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital has been transferred to the Lynn Care Center. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were dinner guests Wednesday of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey and boys at Front Royal. Mrs. Lois Duncan of Broad Run spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Mrs. Robert Nethers and Mrs. Ranny Aylor were in Front Royal on Wednesday to celebrate Mrs. Nethers’ birthday. Visiting Mrs. Nethers Vacations should be fun! By JOHN BORGENS Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer It’s easy to be a workaholic. With jobs and chores and pther responsibilities at home it’s easy to spend all the time working. Too many people tend to work many hours on the job and then break their necks getting things done around the house. And, all too often, those people structure their vacations so they are not very relaxing either. I am a strong believer in vacations. Yet, to some people, vacations can be as stressful or more stressful than being at home. Sometimes, deadlines and schedules put on vacations put more pressure on the vacationers than would be the case if they had remained at home. Almost everyone probably knows a couple who argue and fuss more on vacations than they do at home. Most of the time, the simple FAffliLY FklU answer is that they put themselves under more pressure during the vacations. How many times have you heard someone say, “I need a vacation to recover from my vacation,” or “It’s good to get back to work so I can rest from my vacation.”? The length of a vacation can vary greatly. It’s sad that some people work all year so they can go on a two-week vacation. Then, they try to pack a year’s worth of fun into two weeks. All too often, their vacation ends up being more stressful than relaxing. Some people feel guilty if they relax. Yet, the time spent relaxing is often needed to keep a balance in the individual’s life. A vacation or time off can be as short as a few minutes when you take the time for yourself and do what you need for you. People who say they don’t have the time are, in many cases, not using the time they have wisely. When planning a vacation this summer remember that time away is important. It can be a few minutes for yourself every day, or a weekend, as easily as a week or two. The most important thing to remember is that vacations should be fim and not stressful if they are to be beneficial. Our family and those others around us will be the winners in the long run if vacations and time off are planned and used wisely. John Borgens is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a private practice in Rappahannock and Madison counties. Planting shrubs correctly Take a ^ood. look at the garden centers or the storefronts and garden areas of department stores. You won’t have to look long to realize a lot of people must be busy planting shrubs in Virginia now. Unfortunately, when many of those people plant their shrubs they unknowningly give them little chance to survive. Even people who go to a lot of trouble and expense to plant shrubs right can end up giving the shrubs handicaps they won’t be able to overcome. The three most important steps in planting shrubs are digging the right size hole, planting the shrub at the right depth, and mulching. Health Fair successful On May 16, Warren Memorial Hospital sponsored their Annual Community Health Fair. At the critque held following the health fair it was learned that more than 400 people visited the health fair and took advantage of the free screenings, tests and exhibits. Warren Memorial is pleased to be able to provide this service to the residents of Front Royal and Warren County. Thank you all for coming and making May 16 a great day for us also. Our Theme for 1987 Health Fair “We Feel Good Helping You Feel Better.” The first step is the hole. The right size hole is simply one that is a good bit wider and deeper than the root system of the plant. If the hole is dug deeper than the root system and then filled back in, it loosens any compacted soil beneath the plant. This will encourage deeper rooting and improve drainage, both of which improve the plant’s chances of survival and growth. If the hole is too deep be sure to firmly place the soil back in beneath the plant. Be sure to firm the soil beneath the plant to prevent settling. Some of these small container plants have root systems only six inches deep or so, and if the plant settles only an inch or two deeper it can make a very big difference. If a shrub is planted too deep, its deep roots die. Although the plant will try to develop a shallower root system, its early setback will likely keep it from growing into a vigorous, hardy plant. And its chance of surviving the first really harsh weather is reduced. A point to remember is to plant the shrub with its upper roots at ground level. Place very little soil on top of the roots. Pull the soil to the sides, rather than on top of the roots, and then cover it with a good mulch. Mulching has far greater value to the plant’s survival and growth than soil, greater value to the plant’s survival and growth than soil. Mulching prevents severe mois jaiunjL Robertshaw N A Funeral Home Built To Be A Funeral Home Everything about our facilities was designed for the comfort and convenience of bereaved families and their friends. The chapel, for instance, will comfortably seat even the most well-attended funeral. A funeral home designed and built to be a funeral home is just one more reason why so many Front Royal-area families depend on Tumer-Robertshaw when death occurs. Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home 1200 NORTH SHENANDOAH AVENUE FRONT ROYAL • 635-4186 • "y&u/i/ toldm (Huh, JwntAal Jhm" ture fluctuations around the roots, maintains cooler soil and root temperatures and keeps down competition from weeds and grasses. IV 4 The three steps of digging a deep, oversized hole, planting at the proper depth, and mulching can help give a your new shrubs a good start to a healthy, vigorous life. YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE. When you give to the Red Cross, you take on a great responsibility-, saving thousands of lives. Maybe even your own. FREE HEARING WINCHESTER WOODSTOCK Free electronic hearing test will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Centers WINCHESTER: 630 Millwood Ave. (703) 667-6222 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon WOODSTOCK: French Building, Lawyers Row 4f ,.-5335 Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Many hearing problems can be helped. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words dearly is welcome to come in for a free test using the latest electronic equipment to determine the presence and extent of a hearing loss. Everyone, especially senior citizens, should have this hearing test at least once a year. Even those now wearing an aid or those who have been told that an aid won't help will benefit from taking the test and finding out about the latest kinds of help available. If you're not able to come to the Beltone Hearing Aid Center please call today to arrange a free in-home hearing test. on Saturday were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Karen Corder. ' The Extension Homemakers Chibs in the county will have their annual International Dinner at the Flint Hill fire hall on Tuesday, June Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne returned home Saturday evening after spending a few days in Aiken, S.C., with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smoot and visiting in Augusta, Ga. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Smoot in Augusta, S.C. Reader’s Digest books Rappahannock Literacy Volunteers (RLVjnave been given a number of large print Reader’s Digest magazines for use in the organizations “Learn to Read” program. Presented as a gift by Dr- D. Russell Brear, Culpeper Ophthalmologist the magazine makes it easier for learning adults to advance their reading skills. The magazines become yet another tool for the use of volunteer teachers assisting county residents who want to learn to read, improve their reading or prepare for their general equivalence examination. Funds received by RLV at its booth at the Spenyville Spring Festival will be used to purchase additional instructional ebooks for teachers and pupils. The organization will hold its monthly public meeting Friday, June 5 at 9 a.m. at the Child Care and Learning Center. For additional information call Penny Grant at 6753051 or Eve Ashman at 987-8134. 9. donated to RLV ReadtEtye tUppafyannocfe iUto* for local news r I SOUTH WALES SWIM CLUB I jenersomon, va. Now Open Manager Roger FHnchum welcomes back our old and prospective new members to our private swim dub. We offer an Olympic pool, 1 and 3 mater diving, and family oriented atmosphere. Rad Cross swimming lessons will begin June 15, so |oin and sign up right away. 703-347-9858 or 703-675-3388 Obituaries Barbara Claler Barbara Anne Clater, 43, of Front Royal, died May 28 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clater was bom Nov. 1, 1943 in Front Royal, a daughter of the late William R. Williams and Isabelle Campbell Williams. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1860. Surviving are her husband, Daniel Clark Clater Sr.; two sons, Daniel Clater Jr. and Troy A. Clater, both of Front Royal; one daughter, Lisa Michelle Clater of Front Royal; one brother, Russell Lee Williams of Front Royal; and one sister, Norma Jean Brown of Washington, Va. A funeral was conducted June 1 at the Maddox Funeral Home by the Rev. James Burke. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wayne Walker, Jack Grove, Aubrey Ritenour, Kenny Mitchell, Glen Streets and Jimmy Williams. Honorary pallbearers were Mike Corbin, Terry Corbin, Joe Corbin, Timmy Spiker, Bobby Allen Williams and Sammy Lee Campbell. Maddox Funeral Home of Front Royal was in charge of the arrangements. Morris Walker Deacon Morris Jackson Walker Sr. of Warrenton died May 27 at Fauquier Hospital. Mr. Walker was bom Sept. 17, 1909, the youngest son of Morris and Margaret Walker, and attended public schools in Fauquier. On Nov. 13, 1929, he married Mary Alice Walker. He joined Mt. Zion Baptist Church at an early age and served faithfully for many years. He was treasurer for more than 30 years and chairman of the board of deacons until ill health forced him to resign. He was employed for 50 years at Fauquier Hospital. After retirement he participated actively in the Senior Citizens program. Mr. Walker is survived by his wife Mrs. Alice Walker, three sons, Paul Walker, Sacramento, Calif., Rev. Morris J. Walker Jr., Ashland, and Landon C. Walker, Mattapan, Mass., three daughters, Mrs. Verna V. Cooke, Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Margaret M. Sanford, Alexandria, and Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Chicago, nine grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, a foster daughter Mrs. Willetta Grayson Wilson and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted May 30 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. Moyer Foddrell. Rev. Morris Walker Jr. delivered the eulogy. Interment was at Warrenton cemetery. John Souders John E. Souders, 73, of Sperryville, died May 31 in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. Souders is survived by his wife Doris M. Souders, two sons, John M. Souders, Waterford, and Thomas Michael Souders, Frederick, Md., a daughter Sushi G. Phillips, Apex, N.C., four grandchildren and an aunt Caroline Pearson, Warrenton. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Moser Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 9--1« The Final Tribute GLOBE FUNERAL HOME "The Home if Thoughtful Soviet* Phone 825-2361 Culpeper ^CEMETERY MEMORIALS^ ^epgett of Culpeper DOMINION SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER CLINIQUE oomputer ra Introducing CLINIQUE 1-The Good-Skin SpecialistsYou and Clinique should meet. Because when you do, you get started on better skin for life. First step, the Clinique Computer—programmed by Clinique’s guiding dermatologists. In just 30 seconds your answers to its 8 questions tell you your skin type and its true needs. And there’s, no charge for this unique service. The same skin specialists formulated Basle Clinique—your twice-a-day regimen to cleanse, clarify and moisturize. Just 3 minutes in the morning, 3 minutes at night and in a few days you'll see it: the famous Clinique glow. / Now, your skin is radiant and ready for skin-caring Clinique makeup. Fashion colors in wonderful forms and pleasing textures for lips, eyes, cheeks, nails. All of them, like all of Clinique (Including Clinique Sun Blocks and Hair Supplies), allergy tested and 100% fragrance tree. Come in and talk to an informed Clinique Consultant. Find out what a lifelong friend the Clinique line of cosmetics can be. CLINIQUE clarifying lotion* ClINKXJE Allergy Tested. 100% Frsgrence Free. Come by and visit our Consultant Helen Font, Clinique Leggett of Dominion Square open Monday-Saturday 10 'til 9. Phone 825-2551. Use your Leggett Charge, MasterCard, Choice, VISA or American Express.

Sport Tech offers sports camp Virginia Tech is currently accepting applications for the annual All-Sports Camp to be held this summer on the Tech campus. The camp is offered for two three-week sessions. The first session begins Saturday, June 20 and runs through Friday, July 10. The second session is scheduled to begin Sunday, July 12 and conclude Saturday, August 1. Open to boys and girls ages 8-16, the camp offers extensive training and guidance in a variety of sports and activities, but strives to maintain a recreational summer camp atmosphere. Boys can “major” and sports like football; basketball; baseball; track and field; golf; tennis, gymnastics; swimming; horseback riding; canoeing; soccer and lacrosse. Girls can choose from track and field; gymnastics; swimming; golf; tennis; horseback riding; canoeing; soccer; basketball; volleyball; dance and team sports. All campers take advantage of Virginia Tech’s outstanding athletic facilities, live on campus during their stay and eat in Tech’s dining halls. Cost of the camp is $675 per’ camper per session. For more information, contact Russ Whitenack, P.O. Box 158, Blacksburg, Va. 24060-0158 or call (703) 961-5427. Help a friend quit Physicals for RCHS athletes Rappahannock County High School students who are planning on participating in athletics during the 1987-88 school year must have a current physical. Free physicals will be given at the high school for prospective athletes. Examinations for girls will be given on Monday, June 15 at 9 a.m. Physicals for boys will be given on Tuesday, June 16 at 3 p.m. 4 New game laws out to agents Aug. 1 The summary of Virginia’s game laws for the next two hunting seasons, set by the Game Commission at its May 8 meeting, will be available for distribution to all license agents by Aug. 1. A commission spokesman noted that, although hunting licenses run from July 1 through the following June 30, the delay in the availability of the game law summaries should not have any effect on any of the 1987 game seasons. “Unless difficulties are encountered, these publications should be available for the crow and racoon chase seasons which open on Aug. 1,” the spokesman said. GIVING IT THEIR ALL, Mike Dearing (left) and Chris Jones power past a Manassas Park runner during a recent tri-meet at RCHS. Call ®lje fcappaljannocfc lietoa at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. - \4 ' ’ 11 ’ < > I« «»* • • • , ■ : ' -J * * \ ’ .«*• *.;< * ; - f < i-t 'j\JV GRAND OPENING Saturday, June 6th—Starting 10 A.M Shown above is our new home.. .in the historic Huntsberry Building, located in downtown Winchester at... 157 North Loudoun Street in Old Town Winchester 40 Years in Business in the Shenandoah VaUey FRANK and PATTY SCHEDER, owners, and PRESERVATION of HISTORIC WINCHESTER invite you to Help celebrate the Restoration of the Huntsberry Building at 157 N. Loudoun St, Winchester LIVE MUSIC by James Powell and Tony Casarotti Rick Scott, the CANON United States Representative, will be here to Demonstrate CANON Equipment RIBBON CUTTING by Winchester Mayor Charles Zuckerman at 10 A.M., Saturday Preservation of Historic Winchester will conduct Tours Through the Huntsberry Building DOOR PRiZES: \ st prize: CANON sprint 2nd prize: KODAK TELE DISC 3rd prize: GADGET BAG Valley Photo Centre, Inc. • Downtown Winchester Call 675-3349 to place your ad Enjoy the rivers - safely With several large rivers, including the Rappahannock and the Rapidan, flowing through the five counties which comprise the Rappahannock-Rapidan Emergency Medical Services Council, the Council feels it is important to make residents aware of the basic guidelines for the safe enjoyment of rivers. (The counties of Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison and Orange make up the EMS Council, which conforms to the boundaries of Planning District 9.) The single, most important guideline to remember about rivers, said EMS Council director Mike Florence, is to stay off the rivers when they are at flood stage. The U. S. Weather Service in Suitland, Md., using information supplied by the U. S. Geologic Survey from its gauging stations on the Rappahannock and Rapidan rivers, provides a recorded message giving the stages on these and other major rivers in the area. The recording is updated every morning and evening, and can be reached at (301) 899-7378. The Rappahannock is considered safe for novice recreational use when the gauge at Remington is recording five feet or lower. The Rapidan is likewise safe when the gauging station at Culpeper is reporting five feet or less. When checking the recorded message, be sure to note the river level for the river which you are planning to use, Mr. Florence stressed. Localized summer rainstorms can create flooding conditions which may not be widespread, and the gauge report for one river does not necessarily indicate that all rivers in the area are safe. Both rivers are considered unsafe for boaters and fishermen when gauging stations are registering above five feet. Obviously, swimming is also unsafe at those levels. 1 VlTEAWWS 708 South Royal Avenue • Front Royal, Virginia • 635-1780 Dine or Relax with your Favorite Mixed Beverage at T-Bones Appearing FRIDAY & SATURDAY MICHAEL GEDDES Well-known Valley Entertainer... NOW OPEN — Dine under the Stars on our Romantic Patio After determining that the river is at a safe level, the next most important piece of advice Mr. Florence gives is to wear a personal flotation device, or life jacket. All devices should be U. S. Coast Guard approved, be appropriate for the weight and size of the wearer, and should fit snugly. Bright colors are also recommended; they are spotted more easily from shore or air during a search and rescue operation. Most canoes are designed for two people. Generally, three people can canoe comfortably and safely (heavy white water being the exception) as long as one person sits on the floor of the canoe to keep the weight low. Comfort, fun and safety are compromised when four or more people try to ride in one canoe. Under no circumstances should more than three people share one canoe. Anyone setting off on a canoe trip should have some general information about the stretch of the river they will be navigating. This information should include hazards like difficult rapids, hydraulics or dams, portages required, a milestone marker or map, and some idea of the time required to negotiate the stretch. In addition, the EMS Council recommends that an itinerary, including expected time of return, be given to a relative or friend. Upon safe completion of the trip, don’t forget to notify that person ol your return. The RBEMSC has made water safety information and education one of our goals, Mr. Florence said. The council plans to provide detailed information about specific types of area river hazards periodically. It also hopes to offer canoeing safety courses or seminars during the 1987 boating season. For additional information about safe use of the Rappahannock and Rapidan rivers and their tributaries, contact the RREMSC office (8256849) between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. For information when the RREMSC office is closed, the Rappahannock River Campground in RichardsviUe will give available information to boaters. The number there is 399-1839. Cicada recipes offered soon An authority on insects will explain how to turn cicadas into tasty morsels at the June 10 meeting of d the Shenandoah Valley Chapter of the National Audubon Society. Margaret Collins, a zoologist with the Smithsonian Institute, will discuss the impact of insects on society in her talk at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the headquarters building at Blandy Farm in Clarke County. Ms. Collins, who has zoology degrees from West Virginia State College and the University of Chicago, will explain also how to cook some of the hundreds of thousands of cicadas that recently emerged in the area. The entrance to Blandy Farm is on the south side of Route 50, 1.5 miles east of its intersection with Route 340. Nightline: A National Town Meeting On AIDS 11:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. — Friday, June 5,1987 Your Host: Correspondent Ted Koppel Simulcast Live with ABC Television exclusively on iilFTR ~ WB B II STEREO 95.3 Toll Free Phone Lines Will Be Available For Your Participation. Join us for this historic and important program.

School Nursing course set at LFCC Lord Fairfax Community College has scheduled the 80 hour Geriatric Nursing Assistant Training course for the 1987 summer quarter, pie lecture component of the course is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., June 16 to July 16. Additionally, students will be required to complete a 50 hour training practicum during the five week session. The fee for the course is $101.10. Upon successful completion of the course students will be qualified to function as geriatric nursing assistants in nursing homes, hospitals, or in-home health settings. A certificate will be awarded. The instructor for the course, Mary Jo Whitacre, R.N., M.S.N., has instructed and supervised nursing assistants in home health care, nursing homes, and hospital settings over the past fifteen years. She has also taught courses for Registered and Licenses Practical Nurses. Registration for the summer quarter is scheduled from June 1 through 12, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. For additional information please contact the LFCC Office of Continuing Education at 869-1120. Martin wins Jefferson Cup Wakefield sixth grader Ben Martin, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., competing against high school students from throughout Virginia, has won the prestigious silver Jefferson Cup of the Classical Association of Virginia for his Latin essay on sports in the Classical World. The first-place Jefferson Cup is awarded to the student who writes the best paper on any of the assigned classical subjects. Ben, a first-year Latin student in Kay Larrieu’s class, says he is looking forward to continuing his studies in Latin at Wakefield in the years ahead. 4-H camps The Virginia Cooperative Extension Service office in Washington has announced the following 4-H summer camps: 4-H Day Camp: Jume 29 to July 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For ages 6 to 12. Northern Virginia 4-H Center, Front Royal. Cost for the camp is $10 per week. 4-H Junior Overnight Camp: August 10 to 14, for ages 9 to 12. Northern Virginia 4-H Center. The cost will be $70 per camper. 4-H Junior High Overnight Camp: August 31 to September 3. For youngsters in grades 7 to 9. The cost will be $70 per camper. For additional information about any of these camps or registration forms, contact the Extension Office (675-3619). The Extension Office can also provide additional information about the variety of 4-H programs offered in Rappahannock County. Virginia Cooperative Extension programs, activities, and employment opportunities are available to all persons, regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or political affiliation. kappa iUil cYffci*.-.. TimbeHand Racbokge Dexter NATURALIZEH FLORSHEIM A n«*b5S«e . . .... . >7 SP£**r newDatance Stride Rite Rockport FRYE GRASSHOPPERS' AEEOOOABUS ’ QconvcRsc Hours:Opcn Daily 9:30 to 5 -Mon. & Fri. evenings until 9 7 S.Loudoun St.Mall. Old Town Winchester (703) 667-5600 Deborah Flinchum for the Rippihipoocfc New THE SOCIOLOGY CLASS at RCHS recently completed a unit on the responsibilities of caring for a child. Each student was responsible for caring for a baby (egg) for a week. Teacher Deb Mills required the students to develop characteristics about the child and keep a diary about daily activities. The students said the unit made them realize that along with the joys of having a child a lot of time, money and patience are involved. From left are Jamie McFarland with Dominique, Stephanie Oliver with her twins, and John Dodson with his triplets, Larry, Moe qnd Curly. Tech. Ed. students second in state By DEBORAH FLINCHUM Rappahannock Neva Special Writer The RCHS Technology Education classes attended state competitions held in Richmond at the Hyatt Hotel. Teachers Ron Vickers and Scott Currie accompanied 13 students to the competition in which 15 schools participated. First round competition began with teams answering written questions. Both Rappahannock teams successfully completed the round. \ Hie second round format wa^ coral questions with team members**■ ■ '** buzzing in when they knew the answer. Questions were taken from all aspects of technology education: drafting, wood working and mass production were some of the topics. The ninth-twelfth grade team lost in the second round to the school which went on to win the competition. The eighth grade team; consisting of Silas Mosher, Bobby Jenkins and Matthew Eidson progressed to the finals and eventually took second ' placeln the state. The team received1 a trophy and each team member is awaiting the arrival of individual trophies. Students also competed in the bridge building and safety poster divisions. It was required that participating students be a member of the American Industrial Aits Student Association. Financial support for the overnight stay was provided by the gifted/talented fund, the high school, general fund, and the central office RCHS goes crazy for yo-yo s By DEBORAH FLINCHUM Rappahannock New* Special Writer RCHS students have recently been seen walking the dog, rocking the baby and going around the world with their yo-yos made by “My Yoyo Co.” The company is a result of a three week Mass Production unit in Scott Currie’s eighth grade Exploring Technology class. The students voted on an item that they would like to mass produce. The yo-yo idea was completely the students. Then they decided on the type of wood and size. Nine prototypes were then made. The class conducted a computer market survey and a student market survey. A sampling of the student body was shown the prototypes and were asked their opinion on which they liked best, best size, most popular color, if they would buy one, how much they would be willing to pay and what improvements they would make. The cost and size were then determined in response to the survey. The corporation name “My Yo-yo Co.” was also a product of the students’ imagination. Every student was given a share in the company. They had to keep the stock in order to sell it. Students would receive a yo-yo for each share of stock. The manufacturing began with students using jigs and fixtures to insure uniformity. Wooden squares were cut and an “x” was drawn on them to mark the center.} The squares were cut into a circle using a band saw, and the circle was sanded and then shaped with a router. Sets of two circles were put together, dipped in finish, sanded and a string attached. About seventy yo-yos were produced. The marketing strategy was then § developed. The student survey showed that their peers were willing to spend $2 for a yo-yo so the price was set at $1.99. They utilized the computer again to make advertising posters. A one day sale was held. There was some stock left so a liquidation sale took place the next day. Each student holding stock redeemed their share for a yo-yo. The prototypes were auctioned off. The students must have felt that these special items would someday be valuable because they brought as much as $6.00. The class’s $100 goal was surpassed by $50. The money was raised to buy materials for their next project involving plastics. ATTENTION ALL CONCERNED CITIZENS OF JACKSON DISTRICT, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNIYAND CUUEFERCOQNTTRESIKNIS ON ROUTES 211,621,622,613,639,730,611,669 and 626. LANDFILL QUOTA DEADLINE (to hire environmental lawyer against Stover tract in AmissviUe, Virginia) PARTICIPATE NOW We respectfully ask that ALL FLEDGES written or telephoned, be mailed or delivered by MONDAY, JUNE 15th. Make check to: Citizen's Committee of Jackson District do Frances Semones and Bobby Carter, tseawBas P.O.Box 28 AmissviUe, Virginia 22002 MEETING FOR FINALIZATION AND UP-DATE THURSDAY JUNE 8th 7:30 pjn. ATTENDANCE IMPORTANT - ALL LANDOWNERS AND CONCERNED CITIZENS The LANDFILL will be a PUBLIC FACILITY for ALL of RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, (not Just Jackson District) ARE YOU AWARE? Federal Environmental Protection-"Schedule D '-effecttve MARCH 1,1988 State Environmental Protection - now - BEING REVISED Provision for regulations or commitee participation are necessary for proper communication betwen Board of Supervisors and Citizens and Landowners. BE COMMITTED to ENSURING that every single legal and regulatory step is taken by the County, State and Federal Government FINANCIAL SUPPORT from OTHER DISTRICTS in COUNTY wffl be APPRECIATED! LIABILITY wiQ belong to ALL RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY TAXPAYERS If PROTECTION NOT PROVIDED. Wakefield, RCHS lead Math League By DEBORAH FLINCHUM Rappahannock Neva Special Writer Rappahannock County High School and Wakefield math students received the final results of a six part math contest developed by the Va. Math League. Rappahannock ranked twenty fifth in the state out of 120 schools which participated. Wakefield and RCHS placed first and second respectively in Region 11 with Wakefield receiving a score of 145 and Rappahannock answering 144 questions correctly out of a possible 180. The region consisted of ten schools: Fauquier Co., Loudoun Co., Manassas City, Rappahannock, Wakefield, Stafford High School, Stafford Senior High, Handley, Warren Co., and Shenandoah Co. Senior Jonathan Watson was top scorer from RCHS. He scored 31 points from a possible 36 points. In presenting the championship plaque to the school, Charles McGlothlin, head of Wakefield’s Mathematics Department, commended the students for their victory over much larger schools. He said that the tests are very challenging and require creative problem-solving skills. The contest featured one section each six weeks during the school year. All high school math skills except calculus were included. An example contest question was, “Brian and Keith toss 1986 and 1987 fair coins, respectively. What is the probability that Keith gets more heads than Brian?” W. T. Woodson was the top scoring school in the state with a score of 173. r School lunch menus RCES June 8-12 Monday - Italian sub, cheese, tomato, lettuce, vegetable sticks, chilled fruit, choice of milk. Tuesday - Bacon cheeseburger on bun, French fries, jello salad, choice of milk. Wednesday - Pizza, buttered mixed vegies, sliced peaches, sunshine bar, choice of milk. Thursday - Taco’s beef, cheese, tomato, lettuce, potato rounds, chilled fruit, choice of milk. Friday - Happy vacation! RCHS Monday - Cheeseburger on bun, French fries, apple wedge, choice of milk. Tuesday - Pizza, celery & carrot sticks, fresh fruit, choice of milk. Wednesday - Italian sub'cheese, lettuce, tomato, hash browns, fruit, choice of milk. Thursday - Hot dog on bun, French fries, fruit, choice of milk. Friday - Happy vacation! Watson named to Dean’s List The dean’s list for the spring term at Bridgewater College has been announced by Dr. John W. Cooper, Dean for Academic Affairs. Students on the dean’s list have attained a 3.2 or better quality point , average, of a possible 4.0, and are in, qluded in The National Dea{& List, a publication citing academic achievement of college students nationwide. The following student from this area has excelled academically: Dawn Elaine Watson, a junior majoring in history and political science, French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pendleton Jr., Sperryville. WHY WAIT FOR WEEKS? GET YOUR GLASSES IN A COUPLE OF HOURS No Appointment Necessary Eye Examinations Arranged Ample Parking THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 703-636-2020 531 E. Main St., Downtown, Front Royal Shenandoah Valley Farm Craft Days ♦ 1987 JUNE 6th and 7th 10a.m. — 5p.m. at BelleGrove Traditional Farm & Folk Crafts & Country Music ADULTS $3.50 STUDENTS $1.50 (6-16 years) .Located 1 mi. South of Middletown. Va. Near Intersection of I-66 & 1-81 Farm Craft Days at Belle Grove developed from the regionoriented activities of the plantation that has been a working" farm since 1783. Far m families from the surrounding; aiea will help to herd and shear sheep, to shoe houses and to hi eak flax. You will be able to observe skilled naltsmen demonstrating historic (rafts such as blac ksmilhmg iug hooking, smoc king and (|uilling. Seventy-five of the mid-Atlantic states leading traditional c raftsmen will offer their ware's foi sale, lively blue grass, gospel and dulcimer music will provide continuous entertainment. I’om and wagon tides are offered for childien. Country lood will be sold and parking is free.

Rappahannock J ournal • Farm • Business • Garden • Rural life Rappahannock News photos/Lou Hatter BEST IN SHOW WINNERS at the Rappahannock County Garden Club’s Spring Flower Show. Dot Estes (left) was the sweepstakes winner in Division I, Design, as well as recipient of a merit award for creativity for this arrangement on the theme of “Blessing the Hounds.’’ Jane Herndon took top honors in Division II, Horticulture, for her pink double peony. ASCS reminder on ACR rules The grazing period on acreage conservation reserve land closed April 30. The non-grazing period runs through September 30. Farmers participating in the 1987 acreage reduction programs are reminded by the Rappahannock ASCS office to be sure that cropland scheduled for the acreage conservation reserve meets the necessary cropping i requirements, and that conservation protection is estab lished on the land as soon as possible after the spring planting period. Farm program participants who do not adhere to harvesting and grazing restrictions, or fail to protect their idled cropland, will be out of compliance and could lose program benefits. ' SAMPSON SUPER HOLIDAY PAINT SALE SAVE ON ALL THE POPULAR SAMPSON PAINTS & COATINGS Sampson VVnl-A-Tex • Quality Flat Interior Latex $10*V i Sampson Acri-Sheen Semi-Gloss Interior Latex Paint $12*V. Sampson Floovgard Floor & Deck Enamel $1 On 1a /gal (GREENS $13.50) Sampson Hontegard Best Quality Oil Base Exterior House Pamt $ 15* /GAL Sampson Supreme Best Quality Exterior Latex House Paint ^ ‘14”/*au-‘15K/'BAL <j FLAT GLOSS s Sampson Minor Brito Premium Aluminum c Roof Coating ^Won No-More$1 A2S Wet l1! /GAL $I4K /GAL /GAL Custom Tinting Available on Most Paints See Us For All Your Painting Needs SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 6/13/87 Marshall Farmer's Co-op 364-1533 Warrantor) Farmar’a Co-op 347-7100 CtllptfMT Farmer’s Co-op 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Remington Farmer’s Co-op 439-3254 Christmas tree seminars set The Rappahannock Extension Office has announced that three Christmas Tree Management Demonstrations will be held in neighboring counties during early June. The dates and locations are: Tuesday, June 9, Bedford County. Wednesday, June 10, Rockingham County. Thursday, June 11, Suffolk. For additional information about the seminars, contact the Extension Office in Washington (675-3619). PLEASE KEEP IT DOWN. American Red Cross Rebel” 450 HONDA ROCKIN'REBATES SAVE UP TO $300.00 HONDA STREET MOTORCYCLES ’861100 SHADOW. ’86 700 INTERCEPTOR. ’86 700 SHADOW. ’86450 REBEL. ’86 250 REBEL. ONROAD/OFFROAD ’87XL600. ’87XL250..... ’86 200 REFLEX. Financing & Insurance available on approval. REBATE ..$200.00 ..$200.00 ..$200.00 ..$250.00 ..$150.00 $200.00 $150.00 $300.00 BLALOCK CYCLE HONDA 170 Lee Highway, Warrenton, Va. 347-4591 ADVERTISING DEADLINES 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 Tuesday, 12 noon Horse & Farm Monday, 12 noon Combo Classified Display Monday, 3 p.m. Combo Word Ads Monday, 5 p.m. Flash flooding: A constant danger Flash flooding remains the nation’s most dangerous weather-related disaster threat, according to the Virginia Department of Emergency Services. Of the 28 Presidential disaster declarations during 1986, 21 were flood-related. With 1987 less than half over, Virginia has experienced two major floods which caused several deaths as well as substantial property damage over large areas. Spring is the time of the year most prone to flash floods, but they are a danger year-round. Usually associated with mountainous areas, they actually occur anywhere. In the mountains, it most often happens when heavy rainstorms cause small streams to swell with violent torrents of rushing water. In urban areas, where the flood plain has been paved over with buildings, roads and parking lots, torrential rains can result in flash flooding because the water cannot be absorbed quickly enough by the remaining open areas. Unfortunately, the Department of Emergency Services spokesman observed, many deaths in flash flooding situations occur because warnings are not heeded. The beliefs that “It can’t happen to me” or “There’s always time to wait it out” are common to all potential natural disasters, and flash floods are no exception, he said. The National Weather Services issues two types of advisories when there is a threat of heavy rains or snow melts. A flash flood WATCH is issued to alert residents that weather conditions are favorable for flash flooding. This means flooding may occur and people should be prepared to take emergency action. A WARNING is issued when flash flooding is occuring or is imminent. By the time a WARNING is issued, residents of affected areas may have only minutes to prepare for the water. The spokesman noted that weather service bulletins, broadcast 24 hours a day on several frequencies, are always accompanied by specific information about the areas affected and the times during which the warnings are in effect. Residents often ignore flash flood warnings because they cannot actually see floodwaters. They look outside, see no immediate danger, no rushing waters, and do not feel threatened. The danger, however, may be developing upstream, out of sight. Most longtime residents of areas prone to flash floods can tell harrowing tales of flash floods which rushed, seemingly from nowhere, literally within seconds, to sweep over an area with a raging torrent of muddy brown water. Sometimes, the bursting of a logjam somewhere upstream may flood a location not affected in the past by even the heaviest rains. Another widely held belief is “There’s no place like home.” If home is on very high ground and has never been flooded, that may be true - but not necessarily - the emergency services spokesman said. A personal knowledge of local history can be important in situations like that. Flood warnings are often issued by a level of expected severity: minor, moderate, severe and record crest. Past experience with local waterways can provide a rule of thumb on how vulnerable particular areas are to flooding. If minor flooding has damaged a piece of property in the past, evacuation may be the safest action in case of predictions of severe or record crest flooding. To properly prepare for an evacuation, and to assure personal safety in potential flooding situations, the Department of Emergency Services offers the following guidelines: • Be familiar with an evacuation route, based on past local history of flooding. The route should follow high ground wherever possible. • When driving during a flash flood alert, stay tuned to the radio for local weather information. Stay clear of low-lying roads which might be inundated by sudden rushes of water. If a WARNING is issued, go immediately to the nearest high ground. i • Defensive driving is essential. Most flash floods o&ur at night, * when it is difficult to see potential dangers. Stay clear of low-lying roads and bridges. These can be washed away in moments by a rush of water carrying mud, debris, boulders and uprooted trees. A car and its passengers can easily be swept away in such a torrent. • The belief that cars offer protection in flash floods has cost many people their lives. About half of the flash flood fatalities each year occur in cars and other vehicles. Abandon a stalled car immediately and get to higher ground. The Department of Emergency Services stressed that flash floods can happen anywhere, anytime. “If you are in an area vulnerable to flash floods, that knowledge could save your life. Readiness at all times may be critical,” the department spokesman said. Looking for a bargain? Check the classifieds in fcappaljannocfeiietoa.

Budget (Continued from Page 1) necessary. That counseling, she explained, necessitates a lot of time' spent by members of her staff, which leaves less time for fulfilling the department’s other responsibilities. The one foster child who has been placed in a special school is costing $10-12,000 per year, “and we expect two more to be placed in similar facilities ... I have no choice - you have no choice” about the statemandated care. “Thirty-two thousand dollars is a lot to spend for foster care. I hope that it’s enough,” she added. “Do you expect,” asked Stonewall-Hawthome Supervisor Nelson Lane, “the federal dollars to continue, or will it be like the schools - they get us on the diving board and then pull the bolts out?” “No,” Mrs. Kreitler replied, “if they pull out they will pull out the programs along with the monev ” “Last year,” said Piedmont District Supervisor Charles K. (Pete) Estes, “you told us exactly how much additonal the increase would cost the county. I’ve been waiting for that.” This year, the social services director said, the increase to the county will be $13,000. “Most of the increase comes from benefit programs.” “That’s firm - final?” Mr. Estes asked. “Scout’s honor,” Mrs. Kreitler replied. “We never turn a person away. We do whatever we can - we look for ways to help... I’ve always been careful to live within the boundaries you set. I will continue to do so.” Mr. Miller repeated that “the most chronic complaint” of his constituents is the size of the social services department. “You’re welcome to spend the day,” Mrs. Krietler replied, “or join me at 1 a.m. It’s not fun.” “I’ll send them down,” Mr. Miller promised. “I’m satisfied with the explanation,” Jackson District Supervisor A1 Henry said. “I feel the expenditure is appropriate.” “We’ve always tried to support your department,” Mr. Lane added. The county’s share of the social services appropriation was approved at approximately $76,000, an increase of $13,000 over the present fiscal year. SAFE contribution denied Rachel Sanders, director of Services to Abused Families Inc., a Culpeper-based community services agency which provides shelter and counseling for abused women and their children, requested the board restore an $1,100 contribution toward the shelter’s outreach program, cut during its work session last month. “We have a lot to offer, we have answered a large need,” Ms. Sanders told the board. Of the 1,400 requests for assistance in 1986, 88 came from Rappahannock County residents. And 10 of the 164 families provided with emergency shelter were from the county. one said that the shelter has recently moved to a larger building, and the community support groups require more money. SAFE, she pointed out, has counseling programs for the abuser as well as the victims. In the future, the organization hopes to offer preventive education to all tenth graders in the planning district. "I think there are many more people in the county who could use these services,” John McCarthy pointed out. “That’s one reason I wanted her to come today. ” In reply to a query from Mr. Lane, Ms. Sanders told the board that SAFE does not duplicate the welfare department services. “She’s been an invaluable help to me,” Mrs. Kreitler affirmed. “Our people need a place to go and think - and we have no place to send them. I don’t think she’s ever said W to me.” Mr. Henry said he perceived a problem with opening a line item which will grow each year. He added that although the group professed to promote family unity, “the brochure I just read seems to promote disunity.” Mr. Lane said that he feels all social programs should be voluntary, through civic and church organizations. “I hate to see the government get involved in the American family.” “We do receive funding from the other four counties (in the planning district),” SAFE’S director pointed out. “State funding is often based on county and local government funding. “Are you in jeapordy of losing state funding?” Mr. Henry asked. “No,” she replied. “I just thought yoq might like the opportunity to contribute and support our efforts.” | “There is an opportunity for anyi one in Rappahannock County to contribute; they accept community contributions,” Mr. Miller said. “I think it should stay as it is.” The consensus of the board was that the appropriation to SAFE not be restored to the budget. No money for *911* Paul Poling, representing the Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association, defended its request for an increase of $10,000 over the $59,000 appropriation funded last year as necessary for the installation of an “enhanced 911” emergency telephone system. The installation cost of that system accounts for $6,000 of the increase, he said. The basic 911 system would not work, he said, because that system cannot distinguish between the users of exchanges who live in Rappahannock County and those on the same exchange who live right across the line in Culpeper or Warren counties. Right now, he said, those residents who dial “911” in an emergency go to those counties, and the call has to be relayed to Rappahannock’s dispatch center, delaying the response to a call. “I can’t imagine an emergency 911 call being missed,” Mr. Lane replied. “It happens,” Mr. Poling said. The Amissville department has a first-due area in Culpeper County, he said, and the dispatchers in Culpeper have sent out their units by mistake. He added that the General Assembly has legislated a surcharge to telephone customers which could be used to reimburse the county for the expense of installing the system. The figures are being compiled by Centel and C & P telephone companies. uei me miormauon out to tne public,” Mr. Miller suggested. “If they want it, they’ll get the supervisors to enact it.” “If we don’t do it, the General Assembly will mandate it,” Mr. Poling replied. The supervisors also questioned the $7,500 line item for telephone services. Mr. Poling explained that, when squads are in the field, it is often necessary for the dispatcher to make long distance calls to hospitals to have specialists ready for the patient’s arrival, or to Charlottesville to request the Pegasus Med-Evac helicopter. A proud service “These are individual companies providing services, running calls. That’s what it costs. I’m asking for help. We can’t go out and knock on doors to raise money like we have... It’s difficult for people to be in the field, doing the job, then knocking on doors all the time. We still have maintenance costs, training.” “Mr. Henry asked the key question,” said Mr. Lane. “Where does it »gto all end?.Not just this -.everythii At thq.^ork,a»w4, hold it at last year’s level.” Frank Huff, chief of Flint Hill Co. 4 and a state-certified Cardiac Technician, requested the board to delete the $6,000 for the 911 system but to approve the rest of the request. “We’ve been a proud service, we’ve tried to be self-sufficient. We ask the volunteers to run calls at all hours; ask them to take three to four months to take courses for state-required rescue certification.” He added that Flint Hill is going to replace its 1964 pumper, which cost $19,000, with a new piece which will cost $122,000. “And that’s not extravagant,” he said. The volunteers spent six months shopping to find the best piece of equipment for the least amount of money. “That has been the volunteer service’s tradition,” he said firmly. The board agreed to delete the $6,000 appropriation for the 911 system and approved the remainder of the association’s request. No bonus for dispatchers Sheriff John Henry Woodward asked that his dispatchers, who also double as matrons for female inmates at the jail, be given a $2,000 supplemental bonus each for the extra duties. He explained that the state compensation board, which fixes the salaries for dispatchers, does not allow them to be paid extra for the double duty which they perform. The sheriff maintained that allows him to save the extra cost of hiring female correctional officers to handle the women prisoners held at the jail. “For the extra duties the dispatchers do - anything you could give them, they would appreciate it. They’re over there 24 hours a day.” “You call that hard work?” asked Supervisor Lane. “Hard mental work, yes,” the sheriff replied. “When is the increase in law enforcement going to level off?” asked Mr. Henry. “It’s not. . . the General Assembly is going to mandate one deputy per 1,500 people (an increase from the present one per 2,000),” Sheriff Woodward told the board. “I disagree with the qualifications for dispatchers,” Mr. Lane repeated. “It seems like anyone with experience with a CB radio and a good education could handle it.” “I feel that the compensation set by the state board is adequate,” Mr. Henry agreed. Sheriff Woodward also asked for an increase of $4,500 in the line item for police supplies, primarily to replace the department’s aging car radios and to purchase portable radios so that his deputies can maintain contact with the dispatcher when they are away from their cars. The board cut $3,000 from the amount requested for police supplies, and cut completely the $10,000 supplemental payment requested for the dispatchers. The rest of his budget was approved as presented. Sheriff Woodward also pointed out that he is losing deputies each year to higher paying jobs with other counties and to the State Police. He told the board that, unless salaries and benefits are made competitive with those departments, the drain of experienced deputies will continue. ""You lost a couple of good people,” Mr. Lane agreed. “I was sorry to see them leave the county.” Mr. McCarthy told the sheriff that the county had made a policy decision to increase the percentage of each employee’s health insurance paid by the county from 50 to 75 percent. In other budget matters heard by the supervisors, the board: • Approved Mr. Poling’s request that the county’s contribution of $3,100 to the Rappahannock-Rapidan Emergency Medical Services Council be maintained. Without the assistance of the council in securing grants, he told the supervisors, the county would not have the fleet of rescue vehicles it now has. In addition, he pointed out, the council furnishes the extensive training necessary for rescue personnel to become state-certified in emergency medicine procedures. “The amount of training is unbelievable,” Mr. Miller agreed. “It’s almost like being a doctor,” added Chairman Hubert Gilkey. “You just don’t get a shingle.” • Approved the budgets of the Commissioner of Revenue’s office and the County Treasurer, as submitted by Beverly Atkins and Frances Foster, respectively. • Heard Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke say that, because of a clerical error, his budget is larger than it should be. The mistake will be corrected, although the savings will not be realized by the county because, as a constitutional officer, the money in the line item for his office staff is paid from the state through tiie compensation board. • Accepted Clerk of the Circuit Court Diane Bruce’s recommendation that her budget be cut by $1,200 by reducing the line items for printing and postage. • Accepted Zoning Administrator John McCarthy’s suggestion that the $1,400 budgeted for planning services for the county’s Planning Commission be deleted. Although $500 was transferred to the Zoning Administrator’s budget for printing, a savings of $900 was realized by the action. • Deleted a $1,500 request by j Tippy Jenkins for a ; new radio for his transport vehicle.' • Heard Extension Agent Birgitt Thornhill’s request that the county pick up the cost of the long distance business calls from her office, since the WATS line which has served the office will be removed this year. She told the supervisors that Virginia Tech will pay the costs if the county will not, if the county is willing to submit the bills for reimbursement. The board agreed to that plan. • Denied Frances Thornton’s request for $700 in additional monies for the Mental Health and Mental Retardation fund, due to a “considerable increase” in the need and costs of substance abuse counseling, a cost-of-living increase for its employees, and the residence fees for Western State patients referred by the county, which are its responsibility. • Agreed to Dr. John Einarson’s request that the increased appropriation for the Health Department be maintained. He explained that most of the increase comes from the increase in malpractice insurance for physicians covered by the department, which is now paid by the state. Real Estate fg> Eileen M. Day realtor ss.ss FRAME OF REFERENCE You thought your house was worth $150,000 but your neighbor just sold his very similar house for $200,000. How can you determine if your house is worth a lot more than you think it is or whether the higher sale was just a matter of luck? An established Realtor makes a practice of charting actual sale prices in the area. This information, which we call “comparable sales data,” is used as a general frame of reference. To this base would be added specific property related criteria to arrive at a reasonable market value for a particular home. In addition to pure numbers, emotion plays a role in a buyer’s decision. That, and other factors, such as supply and demand, may lead a buyer to pay more for a home than the land, bricks and mortar appear to be worth. If you visit our office, we can share our comparable sales data with you and give you a good idea of the current market value of your home. We offer this service at no charge to area homeowners. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 6753400. We’re here to help. “Most of it is mandated,” Mr. Miller pointed out. “I think we should request a state-mandated jump rope,” Mr. Lane quipped, “so that when they say jump we can say ‘one, two, three’.” A $20,000 savings In the end, the board cut approx* imately $20,000 from the figure of more than $6 million which was advertised for the public hearing. Although the additional cuts represent, according to Mr. Cox, about one cent on the tax rate, cutting the advertised 69-cent rate to 68 cents would leave the county with no operating cushion. “Do we have enough here?” Mr. Henry asked. ‘To do the job,” added Mr. Miller. “There’s not a margin,” Mr. McCarthy pointed out. “The worst case scenario is $360,000 for the year to haul our trash to Richmond. Then, to develop the landfill site would eat into the $200,000 (budgeted for site development of the landfill).” He reminded the board that the bid for hauling the county’s trash from the sole bidder, Browning-Ferris Inc. of Winchester, came in almost $160,000 above what the county had budgeted. “Could we squeeze that $158,000 cushion and still come in at a 69-cent rate?” Mr. Miller asked. “We could,” replied Mr. Estes, “if we change the rate structure on land use taxation.” “They are talking worst case scenario,” Mr. McCarthy added, “which we hope will not happen.” Mr. Miller observed that the excess surplus of about $200,000 in the county’s general fund has been carried specifically in the expectation that it be used to help absorb the huge expenditure necessary to establish a new landfill. “That’s OK,” Mr. Cox replied, “as long as you’re sure that $360,000 (for hauling) is not a recurring expense year after year.” “We hope not,” said Mr. McCarthy. As the public hearing was closed, it appeared that the supervisors, at a special meeting set for Monday, June 22, will approve the county’s budget as amended at the public hearing and set next year’s tax rate at the advertised level of 69 cents per $100 assessed valuation. VDACS (Continued from Page 1) operation of the public in supporting the Virginia gypsy moth quarantine. The quarantine regulates to movement of articles capable of transporting the gypsy moth, in any of its life stages, from the infested areas to non-infested areas. Examples of items which are regulated and which must be certified mothfree before being transported into non-infested areas include logs, firewood, pulpwood, cut Christmas trees, trees and shrubs with roots intact, mobile homes and recreational vehicles moving from an RV site known to be infested. Anyone who would like additional information, or to report finding egg masses, should contact the Extension Office in Washington (6763619), or call VDACS toll-free in Richmond (800 562-9963). Read (Tljc Ifcappafjannocfe for local news Trash (Continued from Page 1) No options ruled out Following an executive session Monday afternoon, John McCarthy announced that the supervisors decided that, pursuant to the agreement reached last summer, landowners adjacent to the county's present landfill on Clifton Claris’s property on ftt. 621 east of Woodville will be notified "that the Claris site may be considered as an option for the county.” “We were not, we are still not,” planning on exercising that option, Mr. McCarthy stressed. “But it is a possibility, especially if only for a couple of months until we get a new site permitted.” The board cannot discuss that option, he added, until the landowners have been notified. Last summer, as part of an agreement with the residents that they not attempt to stop the county’s use of the Clark site until June 30, 1987, the board agreed that any consideration of an extension past that deadline would require notifying them in advance. That letter, he added, was to be mailed to David Konick, attorney for the landowners, on Wednesday. if it s a choice between $1,000 a day to haul to Richmond, or $165 per day (the present rate) to use the Clark site, the choice seems obvious,” Mr. McCarthy added. He noted that neither Mr. Clark, Community Trash (which holds the contract to dump in Mr. Clark’s privately owned landfill), nor the state Division of Solid Waste Management has been contacted about the possibility of yet another extension on use of the Clark site. The board, he concluded, felt merely that it could not rule out any options, and wanted to make all its contingencies public knowledge. Castleton tract probably unsuitable Following a report to the Citizens’ Landfill Committee that 92 acres owned by the Leggetts on Rt. 626 near Castleton is for sale, the site was evaluated by the committee. Chairman Mike Massie reported to the Board of Supervisors at Monday’s meeting that the tract is “probably not a good site.” Mr. Massie said the primary obstacle to siting a landfill on the property is water. “This is the 15th site evaluated by the committee. All had some water - this had more ‘tiitn any of the others.” He said that several large streams criss-cross the property, dividing it into small pieces. "There is a limited amount of usable land because of the streams and the land’s proximity to Rt. 626,” the committee’s report said. Mr. Massie added that the owner would sell both the 76 acres of pasture and woods and another 16-acre tract with a house and barn only as a whole; that he did not desire to keep the smaller parcel if a landfill was sited next to it. The price for both parcels is $258,000. He said another factor against it is that “it’s a little hard to get to.” The property is on Rt. 626, 10 miles from Rt. 211 on the east and 3.6 miles from Rt. 522 at the Scrabble intersection. The committee report also noted that “this site is highly visible from Rt. 626 and many neighboring houses.” Supervisor Newbill Miller said that “from my knowledge of the property, that is the proper evaluation.” Board to meet with BFI At Monday’s meeting, the board agreed to meet with a representative of Browning-Ferris Inc., the Winchester-based hauling firm which was the sole bidder for the County's contract to dispose of its waste until a new landfill facility is approved. i ire meeting was set lor weunesday morning. The firm is asking $222,960 for the contract, to run from July 1, 1987, to June 30, 1988. In addition, the county would pay, through BFI, an additional $25 per ton tip fee to the landfill operator. The county presently generates between 15 and 16 tons of trash per day. Mr. McCarthy added that the contract is negotiable. The bid is based on BFI hauling the garbage to Richmond for disposal. If a closer site can be found, the figure could be adjusted down. Frances Semones, representing the Citizens for Jackson District, asked if the board was aware that a new landfill had opened recently near Haymarket. 'Hie supervisors said they were not aware of it, but would look into the possibility of using that site if it were available. Lorraine Early also asked that a detailed site plan of the facility proposed for the Stover tract - including fencing, screening, location of the trenches, liners, the dog pound building and buffers to adjoining property - as well as the site’s relation to water on the property, be published in the Rappahannock News. “We’re still a long way from that,” Mr. McCarthy added. In reply to a question from Mrs. Early, he said that the drilling re‘ port from the Stdver tract should be available by the board’s next regular meeting on July 6. Fasco® CEILING FANS PADDLE FANS IN STEM AND SNUGGLER STYLES 42" — $49.95 52" — $59.95 <Ihe Lighting Center Lighting Is Our Specialty 403 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VA 22630 (703) 636-2590 BROUGHAM The Classic Spirit of Cadillac. THE LONGEST, WIDEST, HEAVIEST, BIGGEST AMERICAN PASSENGER CAR BUILT! Once You Drive A Cadillac, You Won’t Drive Anything Else. Own A Cadillac, Quality You Can Trust. See Pete Modena, Bob Mchobon, Bl Stay, Danny Deavers or Kevin Reynolds. REYNOLDS PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC - BUICK, INC. MADISON, RD., ORANGE ★ dlii#im«* 672-3700

Horse &. Farm louboun Eimes-iflirror Leesburg, Virginia (703)777-1110 ®lje jfauquier Democrat Warrenton, Virginia (703)347-4222 Your ad will run in all of these newspapersjor as little as $14 $emDon $ime0-$eraU> Herndon, Virginia (703) 435-7200 The Times-Courier Chantilly. Virginia (703) 435-7200 The Reston Times Reston. Virginia (703) 435-7200 ftf)c Clarke Courier Berryville, Virginia (703)955-1111 HappatKinnocfe iUtos Washington, Virginia (703) 675-334% The Front Royal News Front Royal, Virginia (703)635-7777 INDEX Auctions - Horse & Livestock Bam Construction Boarding & Training Farm Equipment & Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay, Straw & Feed Help Wanted Horses & Ponies - For Sale Horses & Ponies - Wanted Horses & Ponies - To Give Away Jumps Instruction Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Real Estate Saddleries Shows & Events Stables For Sale/ Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale Vans, Trailers & Trucks Veterinarians HORSE & TACK AUCTION, located at Front Royal Livestock Exchange, Front Royal, Va., Saturday, June 6th. Selling registered and grade, English and Western, riding, driving and work horses. Tack starting at 10a.m., horses at 1p m Call 703/635-5511 or 301/987-5642. BUCKY BARNS (formerly Hill Roofing Company) Custom stable and estate fencing. Board and split rail, woven wire. Repairs. Free estimate*., Loudoun Qounty., only. 703-444-2373. PASTURE BOARDING with ample acreage including trail riding, $75 per month, 2 miles south of Warrenton on Rt.29. Call 703/3479087. SUCCESSFUL TRAINER. Seeks horses for racing at nearby Charles Town. Turn your Maryland losers into winners. Occassional partnerships available. 304/7257149. BOARDING: Catlett area. Pasture and two feedings daily, $110. 12'x14' stall, turnout and 2 feedings daily, $175.703/788-4458. TOP PROFESSIONAL TRAINING for horse and rider. Will travel to your facility. Call 703/754-2975. 2 STALLS and private pasture in small, laid back, show stable, located in North Wales estate. 2 feedings daily, $150 Brigadoon Arabians. 703/439-6606 BOARDING PARTIAL/ FULL -Box stalls, pasture, large blue stone arena, jumps, trail riding, lessons and training available. Marshall area. 703-365-2161 GOOD LOCATION, South of Leesburg. Outdoor, indoor rings, run-in sheds, many paddocks and pasture. Available for lease, rent, full board or field board. 703-7778312. BOARDING PARTIAL/ FULL -Box stalls, pasture, large blue stone arena, jumps, trail riding, lessons and training available. Marshall area. 703-365-2161. ^Madcap Farm. Boarding Instruction. Training Jeanne Blackwfell 233-5606 The Plains FARM EQUIPMENT: 472 NH hayi bine, $4,200. 256 NH hayrake, $1,800 Shaver , postdriver $775. Call 703-554-8494after 6prri. FARM TRACTORS. International 444, gas, $3,600. David Brown 990 diesel, $5,000. Other equipment available. 703-534-4800 weekdays. 703-450-5370 evenings/weekends. 3 POINT HITCH Disk, Just like new with cut away. Call after 7pm. 703667-7033. HAM CONSTRUCTION: specializing In complete hoise facilities. The builder who understands the needs of the breed. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 703-338*3464 Specializing ia horse facilities farm and i Stafford (703) 6594*71, | 338-2306 Foqukr 703) 752-4703 ' -WW*Fuog&Reed Post Frame Building Co. P.O. Box 237, Purcellville, Va. 22132 Quality Specializing in the design and construction of light commercial and horse and farm buildings. m 202 N. 21st Street L Purcellvllle, Va. ' (703)338-3338 FARMALL M DIESEL, hand clutch, hydraulic ports, $2400. Hay elevator, PTO drive, 20’, $800 Small manure spreader, $400. All excellent condition. 703-667-5015 BUSHHOGGING - Purcellville area. Call 703-668-6903 HORSE FENCING painted and repaired. CBC Painting, 703/3473078. Raymond Q. Hyde, D.V.M. EQUINE AND FARM ANIMAL PRACTICE Mobile Veterinary Service in Loudoun 6C Clarke Counties Left out of die Yellow Pages! 703-338-3909 Barn Painting All farm structures profes sionally painted and repaired. Free estimated. SONBILT CARPENTRY (703)444-9783 SPRAY PAINTING Fences Barns Outbuildings Licensed & Insured Free estimates LET US SPRAY 703/547-3125 ANGIE R. RITTER, Horseshoer. Graduate of the Eastern School of Farriery. Call Monday-Saturday, 703-690-7530 BONNIE L. SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622. EXPERIENCED FARRIER, just moved from Missouri, specializing in lameness and lameness prevention. Vernon Purdy, 703/3781514. ROB ASHBY, graduate Minnesota School of Horseshoeing 703-6686903 SHERYL BOWEN - GRADUATE FARRIER, Corrective and Normal, Dependable Service Member: Maryland Farriers Association. Call evenings 5-9pm. or leave message 703-369-3961 LOCUST POST, ROUND or sawed. 703-777-5134 between 9am and 5pm. WE INSTALL all types farm fencing. Free estimates. Pruitt Fencing. 703/369-7637. CUSTOM FENCING - We build all types wire & board fence, sheds and outbuildings - free estimates. Call Paul 703/439-8665. GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fence. 703/364-1045 FENCING Hill Country Construction BOARD, STONE, or METAL Free Estimates 703-882-3240 WOLFE FENCING Residential & Farm All types installed. High Tensile Specialists Painting and Staining Satisfaction Guaranteed. 703-327-4851. FENCING Complete line of wire, HITENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MkMIeburg, Vn. 703-687-5803 HAY, STRAW AND CORN silage for sale Straw is real bright. Hay is alfalfa, alfalfa and orchard grass mixed. Excellent quality. 703-5548269 HAY TO MAKE ON SHARES All you want. Orchardgrass and fescue. We get 1 /3 put tn our bams and you get 2/3. Our share must be square baled. Call Joe Sttton 703-364-1289 after 8pm. HAY FOR SALE Timothy, Alfalfa, Straw, Woodshavings, and Purina Feed. Cassidy Brothers Farms 703-777-5134. THE INSTRUCTORS COURSE Great fells Horse Center "Teaching people to teach after they have been taught themselves." Educated in the line arts of the FEI Disciplines and Instruction Techniques. Instructor Certification Limited Enrollment tor Specialized Attention Director Ms. Louie Massmople Great FaHs Horse Center 10001 Arnon Chapel Road Great Falls. Virginia 22066 759-3401 • 759-3400 RENT OR SHARE 100 acres of 1987 hay crop at Gainesville, Va. Call 703/347-0030, ask for Mr. Meyer. HAY - FREE, top quality orchard grass. You cut and haul away. Call 703/347-7315. EAR CORN FOR SALE. Will load at the farm. Call 703/439-8125 HAY - ALFALFA/ ORCHARD GRASS. Cutting now, weather permitting. $1.50 in field. 6 miles from Leesburg. 703-882-3663/ metro 478-1090. HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE — Excellent quality Timothy. We know we grow it! 703-668-6253 or 703-882-3587. HAY APPROXIMATLEY 100 acres standing 6 miles south of Leesburg to be cut on Shares. 703777-1312. HAY FOR SALE - Timothy, alfalfa, orchard grass, bagged oats. Call after 6 p.m. 703-822-5160. RYE STRAW FOR SALE - $1.75 bale in the field, $1.90 off the wagon, $2.25 in the barn. Call 703-668-6464. YOU MAKE IT AND TAKE IT: 2 cuttings, 30 acres alfalfa, 25 acres alfalfa mixed with orchard grass. $8Q/acres. 5 miles north of Leesburg. 703-777-2532. 30 ACRES OF ORCHARD GRASS standing in field, or will sell baled in field. Call after 8 pm 703-8823679. Hayland Farms Alfalfa, Orchard Grass, Clover, Timothy, Mixed Hays, Straw. WU Deliver A. C. Sletten Ri.1, Box 6S2.Domd.Va. 23047 804/227-3205 HAY FOR SALE. , Patricks well Dennis Mummert (703) 364-1241 HAY, INC. PA hay & straw. All kinds available. 2 ton minimum delivery. Now taking orders for new hay. 703-777-7522 HELP WANTED - Show stable needs part time help, mornings only. Muck, groom, ride. 703-3642969. HORSE FARM WORKER Mow grass, Bush Hog, mend fences, general Maintenence, 3 days per week, must be reliable, sober.Good pay. Near Hamilton. 703-338-9223. PART TIME (AM) bam help. Race horse experience required. Call 703-777-2847. STABLE HELP: basic horse and bam work. Weekends only. Yard and maintenance if interested. 703-687-5105 STABLE HELP. Basic horse and bam work. Feed A.M. and P.M. Clean barn, turnout and brush horses. 703/788-4458. ARABIAN HORSE FARM has positions available for apprentice trainer/ grooms/ stable cleaners for growing operation. Please call 703/825-5915 or send resume to: Hidden Hill Arabians, Rt. 2, Box 90, Culpeper, Va. 22701. LOOKING FOR RIDER for my big young half-bred gelding, going well but I do not have enough time to exercise him properly. Possibility of showing or hunting same. Call evenings 703/349-1947. WANTED - HARD WORKING, responsible Christian to assist with barn duties on family-operated horse breeding farm in Clarke County. Job includes stall dewing, wall and window washing, sweeping, grooming, assisting with some intensive horse care, hand walking, etc. Part-time and must have own transportation and housing. 703-837-2322 RECEPTIONIST/CLERK in Horseback riding school. Pleasant with people, comfortable with horses. Full-time. Ask for Mrs. J. only. Great Falls, Virginia 759-3400. TOP CLASS HORSEMAN to work on good farm in Front Royal area with nice horses, mares, foals and sales yearlings. Salary, housing possible. 636-2220. RACEHORSE EXERCISE RIDER/ groom to work at Middleburg Training Center. Full time. Must be experienced, and references required Call 703-687-3045 SMALL SHOW STABLE needs stable help. Must be reliable. Basic barn work, Warrenton area. 703/349-1596. ARABIANS FOR ENDURANCE, show and pleasure. Yearlings, two years old, and horses ready to compete. 703-955-1215. REGISTERED APP MARE -15.1 h. excl. disp., excl. bloodlines, easy keeper, $1300/best offer. Call Ellen at 703-280-4231 and leave message. 1984 AQHA APPENDIX MARE - ‘Native Dancer* granddaughter, 15.2, halter points, placing AQHA, winning Open Hunt Seat, Western Pleasure. Pony club/ dressage jump prospect. Quiet. $3,500. Partial trade- payment. 301 -824-7258. Arab/QH Gelding -14.3 hands, 6 years, very flashy chestnut with blaze, sound, endurance, moving/price to sell. $800. Sterling. 703430-4924 DOUBLE REGISTERED PAINT pinto mare. 15.1. Sorrel overo. Four years old. Lovely mover, started in dressage and jumping 3 foot easily. Excellent combined training or endurance prospect. $2,200. Hunter type 2 year old mare. Bay large pony, very attractive. Easily handled. Started on longe. $400, Can 703-822-9110. GORGEOUS 3 Year old liver chestnut gelding. Lunging nicely. Beautiful Mover, excellent junior hunter prospect. $50Q/offer. 703554-8873 after 6pm and weekends. GREY GELDING, 5 year old Thoroughbred. 15.3 hands, hunter prospect. Quiet. Also Jack Russell Terrier male pup. Very affectionate. 703-338-6606. LARGE PONIES—GRAY GELDING. 14.1 V4, very good jumper, wins in local shows, hunts well. Black Mare, 14.0, green but quiet. Also pleasure horses (Morgans) one drives. Also 2 horse trailer, 703-554-8290 early AM or late PM. Keep trying. LEOPARD APPALOSSA GELDING. 2 years old and maturing nicely. Gentle, a real charmer, $400/offer. 703-554-8873 after 6pm and weekends. MORGANS YOUNG PROSPECTS For pleasure, endurance, ect., and a broodmare. Also attractive medium pony prospects. 703-5548290 early AM or late PM, keep frying NINE YEAR OLD Chestnut mare. 16.2, hunter prospect. I'm For More, ready for breeding, has produced winners. Must sell. 703729-2418. PALOMINO TB/QH 5 year old mare, large pony hunter/4-H prospect, calm and steady. $700. Part Arab 7 year old mare, pretty mover, good endurance prospect. Started over fences. $1,000. 703822-5239, or 703-822-5283 TB MARE HUNTER: Large, black, quiet. 6 years, hunted one season, won at shows. $6,500 firm. 703327-6282, days; 703-532-2956, nights. CHAMPION - at 22 shows last season. Over 40 blues, 1616 hand bay regist TB gelding. 11 years. Excellent event or show hunter. Has done it all. Perfect for the serious competitor. $6500 703-6890536 Eves. FOR SALE: 2 Geldings; 1 full Arabian and 1 half Arabian, both grey, athletic, used for endurance riding. both 12 years old, reasonable Call Pam 8:30 to 5:30, Monday/Friday, 703-478-7775. 3 ROOM AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT in exchange for experienced weekend bam help for small thoroughbred stable. Single, non-smoker. Cal 7-6ajn. or 8-9pjn. 703/364-1956 VERY VERSATILE LARGE PONY. Perfect beginner/ short stirrup mount. Plenty of ability to do more. Bright bay with 4 white socks, star and stripe. 13 years old. $1,500. 703/594-3430 evenings and weekend. QUARTER HORSE GELDING, 1C years old, 15.3 hands, extremely handsome, perfect pleasure horse, successfully shown English and Western. Started in dressage. 703-777-4835 evenings. 592-3292 weekdays. THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE —$500. Walker, Morgan, sorrel yearling filly $500. Thoroughbred, Appaloosa yearling colt, black, $400. We also have this years Appaloosa colts and fillies for sale. Call 703-459-2014 (Woodstock) THOROUGHBRED MARE. 6 years, started in training. Call 703378-7750. WARM BLOODS - yearling to 6 years, dressage, jumping, field hunters. Call Terri 703-554-8346. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Will lease for insurance or sell for $1000. Bay Arab gelding. 14.3 hands, 4 years, sound and nice looking. Rides and drives. Call Witaj Arabians 703-882-3953. 4 YEAR REGISTERED Thoroughbred Filly. 16+ hands. Liver Chestnut. Started over fences. Sane and sound. $2,500/negotiable. 304-725-4244 or 304-725-8827. 10 YEAR OLD, 16 hand thoroughbred mare - approved AHHA, in foal to Cottage Boy due June 17th. Available before or after foaling. $8,000/negotiablp. Call 703-6873012, leave message. FOR SALE - Big 2 year old grey gelding by Catch on Dream. Call 703/347-7182 after 8p.m. FOR SALE - 5 HORSES: 2 mares, 1 yearling, 2 geldings. Priced from $800 - $1500. For more information call 703/349-8192 evenings. FLASHY 4 YEAR OLD thoroughbred, 15.3, pretty mover, good jumper, $3,500. Call 703/7542975. THREE YEAR OLD Bay Arabian mare, excellent quality, will trade for large well trained/experienced Arab or Arab crossed trail horse. 703-675-3442. SUMMER PROJECTS. Thoroughbred mare, 7 years, bay, 15.3 hands, $700. Thoroughbred mare, 15 years, brown, 15.2 hands, $450. Thoroughbred filly, 2 years, chestnut, 16 hands, $2,000. Thoroughbred gelding, 2 years, chestnut, 15.2 hands, $1,500. Appaloosa gelding, 2 years, 14.2 hands (green), $900. Thoroughbred filly, 2 years, 15 hands (green), $1,650. Wmdholme Farm, Orange, Va. 703/672-1152. REGISTERED ARABIANS. Chestnut mare, 12 years. Desert Sands daughter. English or Western, grey filly, 2 years. Handled daily, Khennobi daughter. 703/4554661. SEVEN YEAR GRAY GELDING, thoroughbred. Great trail horse, also jumper. English or Western $600. Also, Western saddle with two reigns. $100.703/347-0592. APPALOOSA, 12 years, 16 hands Jumps, hunts, endurance rides. Sound. 703/788-4715. Q.H. GELDING- 5 years, 15.3 hands. Super both English and Western. Started over fences. 703/788-4715. THOROUGHBRED FOUR YEAR old gelding, 16.1, chestnut. Super jumper, show, event or pony club. 703/896-1305 QUARTERHORSE. THOROUGHBRED CROSS. 14.2 hands, chestnut. 4 white socks and white blaze, flashy. Very good trail horse. Some show experience. $1,200 703-667-7763. APPALOOSA MARE. 7 years old with year-old filly. Both registered and pedigree. Complete up-todate medical records Mare neck reins, excellent trail horse, $900. Filly, $800. Also 4-horse trailer, $1,600. Phone 703-662-1279. 16.1 CHESTNUT GELDING; hunting experience, good natured, goes easy, moving - must sell. Call Bob Rind - work (703) 662-2500 home. (703) 754-8551. THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE. Beautiful bay, large star, excellent conformation, 15.3 hands, 9 years, papers. 1984 foal. Light riding. 703/349-1852 or leave message 703/349-8171. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED 4 year gelding, 16.2 bay, good looker, hunter/ jumper prospect Also registered thoroughbred, 15.3, broodmare, flashy. After 6p.m. 703/253-5311. TALENTED C.H., 5 yr, thoroughbred mare, 16 H, good mover, elegant jumper. Good J R., or A/O horse, still eligible green, other green prospects available, reasonably priced; 717-264-4680. 16Vi HAND BAY TB gelding 6 years old, doing nicely over fences. Eligible green. Excellent hunt or event prospect $5000 (703)689-0536 Eves. BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR OLD thoroughbred gelding, by Blues Parade. 16.2 hands, very balanced, willing, and quiet. Yearling filly by Blues Parade. Excellent racing bloodllines. Two 2 years old fillies by Groundbreaker. Big and attractive. One is full sister to winner, now running at Pimlico. Bargin Driced. Waterford. 703-882-3766. WANTED: Horses to break, show and sell. 703/896-1305. WANTED TO LEASE - Horse suitable for children. At least 15 hands, sound, in exchange for board and care. Excellent care provided. 703-364-2161. PARTNER WANTED for double registered Ara-App colt coming 2. Red bay with blanket, spots, 3 socks. Must have experience and facilities to handle stallion 703877-2184. WANTED: EITHER SUMMER or permanent home for retired hunter. Must have safe fencing and shelter. Call Peter Winants, 703-687-6896 evenings. SHOW MOM LEARN WINNING WAYS I will travel to shows and help/teach/support you in all phases of showing. Call Sue. (703)435-9156 Evenings ft Weekends RIDING INSTRUCTOR Immediate part-time or fulltime opening for experienced balanced seat English riding instructor. Beginner/intermediate/summer camp, children and adults, weekday evenings and weekends. Call Louie. (703)749-3400/3401 RIDING LESSONS — By qualified instructor with BA in Horsemanship. Group discounts. References upon request. 703-822RIDING 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 THE TACK BOX INC. 40th AnSvcrsaiy Sale Eveything for the Horse and Rider is on sale 10% -50% off. June 1st- 15th AD sale items cash only. No charges please. 3B West Federal Street Middleburg, Virginia 703-687-3231

Horse SL Farm HORSE SITTING - I will provide quality care for your horses while you are away. 1 horse or bamful. Experienced and reliable 703/788-4715. FARRIER interested in renting home in trade for work with horses. Wife experienced rider 703/378-1514, ask for Vernon. LIVESTOCK GUARDING DOG: Great Pyrenees puppies and adult working dogs available. Farm raised, AKC Registered, call Mountaineer Kennel, 304-2584226. WANTED OLD HAY or straw for mulch. Wheatland Vegetable Farms. Call 6am- 8am or 9pm11pm, 703-882-3996. ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Countiy Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory colored paper in 3 colors, measuring 18”x 22V2". Phone and mail orders accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling (Virginia residents also add 4'/2% sales tax). tEtye llappaimtnocfa jleto* P.O.Box 59 Washington, VA. 22747 703/675-3338 MATURE FEMALE, NONSMOKER, many years experience with horses. Available to feed horses and/or clean stalls on daily, weekly, monthly basis. Ask for Lynn/703-777-4359.? .-■» f y /• TWO EXPERIENCED V/OMEN for grooming and bam work on Thoroughbred race horse training center Dependable people. Call between 6pm and 8:30pm. 703754-7342. PEAFOWL FOR SALE: Hens, cocks, and chicks; India blue. 703-754-4186. LAYING HENS, Call Ducks, Peking Ducks, many other breeds! Seven varieties of Geese, Guinea Hens, Pigeons, Peafowl... even Rabbits! 703430-6560. BULL RUN HUNT OPEN HORSE SHOW, Saturday, June 20, 9:00a.m., Frying Pan Park. Two rings, 10 divisions. Call (703)4352749, (703)3274290 or (703)7544294. 6 STALL BANK BARN and 3 bedroom cottage north of Upperville. Call Mrs. Miller, Middleburg Country Properties, 703-687-6337. BARN FOR RENT - 2 stalls, tackroom, water, electricity, fenced paddock, many trails. Between Waterford and Lovettsville. $110 per month. 703-882-3491. STABLE PLUS MANAGER S cottage, Middleburg area, for lease Jtdy 1. Center aisle stable with 11 box stalls, feed and tackrooms, hayloft, 4 turnout paddocks (approximately 30 acres). 3 run-in sheds. Cottage: 2 bedrooms, bath, living/ dining/ kitchen combination. Reduction in rent in exchange for property maintenance. Seeking long term commitment. References required. Call 703/687-5667. MARGIE'S BEAU PIXVE (mitral) ■ Serwam (Halt) 16.3H9"boneBay Sire of hunter champions and halter champions. Beau Is a beautiful moving horse with very correct legs and the great jumping bloodlines of NAIL. He passes on his size, his beautiful head and marvelous disposition. 1987 Pee TB $500- Non-TB $400. Hidden Springe Farm 703/364-2279 ENGLISH SADDLE - 16.5" seat. Made in England. Like new condition. >300 703-955-4848. CROSBY, 16 in. English saddle. Never used. $425. Several child's riding jackets. $20 each. After 4pm, 703-882-3664. COLUMBIAN PLEASURE saddle for paso finof. Never used, paid $500., will consider reasonable offer. 703-430-2076 ELDONIAN DRESSAGE SADDLE —17", excellent condition; plus 2 saddle pads, bridle, never been used (no bit). $300/ best offer. 703-877-1571 after 3:30pm. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va. DL446. Kingston, Feather-Lito, Cotner. Berryville (Rt. 613). 703955-3328 __ HORSE TRAILER — 2 horse thoroughbred size with storage area, front escape door, rear ramp and doors, excellent condition. 703668-6469 GORE & COTNER TRAILERS in stock at Horse Country Ltd. Steel & Aluminum Models e 254 Lee Hwy (intersection of Rt.15-17 & 29-211). DL»5281 703/347-3141 1964 SUNDOWNER thoroughbred size horse trailer, good condition, with ramp, $3,000 or best offer. Call Sydney or Phil 703/788-4453 FOR SALE - GOOSENECK 3horse trailer with partially finished living quarters. Plus 1981 2-ton GMC Dually truck. $15,000 for unit. 703-837-2322. FORD LTD WAGON. 460 engine, tow special, full power, air conditioning, Y-Reese hitch. 93,000 miles. $900 make offer. Call 703777-1906. TRAILERS FOR RENT. By Day or Week S&S Horse Transportation Leeaburg, Va. 703-777-7823 “Horse and Farm is a Moping Hood Bnj!" Horse & Farm Directory Ads run in all eight newspapers! LOUDOUN TIMES MIRROR RESTON TIMES & HERNDON TIMES HERALD TIMES COURIER (Chantilly) FAUQUIER DEMOCRAT RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS CLARKE COURIER FRONT ROYAL NEWS Classifieds, up to 20 words—$14.00 Display Ads—$18.00 per column inch Place your ad today at any of our offices listed above. You'll be glad you did. SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Friday thru Monday 9a.rn.-6p.rn. Antiques, Collectibles Counby Farm Tables Consignments Welcome Full Snack Bar Dealers Space Available For information caD 987-8050 or987-8180 WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home in Amissville. Please call 703/937-5970. FRANKLIN LOGGING SKIDDER, 1978 — New motor, new tires, excellent condition. $15,000. FORD DUMPTRUCK. 1976 F600, 5-speed, 2-speed rear, 14-foot bed, great shape. $5,000. Call (703)631-9120. '» c—*1 iwi. Fnnm>. ninnm tim CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT &TRUCKS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1987 AT 9:30 All HAYMARKETf VA LOCATION: At Jetco’s New Truck Terminal Located in The Southeast Comer of U.S. Rt. 15 & 55, Just South Of Rt. 66, 25 Miles South Of Leesburg, VA. NOTICE: Several Contractors in Northern, VA Are Selling Equipment, Trucks, Tools Surplus To Their Needs. Other Quality Equipment Will Be Accepted From Contractors Desiring To Sell At This Auction. SELLING Excavators, Dozers, Scrapers, Track & Wheel Loaders & Hoes, Air Compressors, Rollers, Equipment Trailers, Dumps, Etc. FOR FULL DETAILS & LISTINGS, CONTACT: JIM TROUT or RANDY RUBY 15 N. Court Street • Frederick, MD 21701 301-663-8644 18-106-CZ-22-59 ABSOLUTE* AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 13th 1:00 P.M. Sharp Rain or Shine Sale will be held on the premises. Other announcements will also be made at this time. We have purchased another home out of town, and will sell absolutely to the highest bidder, regardless of price, the real estate listed below. This is a nice, clean home & lot - situated in a good neighborhood at 410 South East Street, Culpeper, Virginia. House has tin roof, aluminum siding; 4 bedrooms; living room; dining room; large kitchen; pantry; utility room; closed-ln rear porch; 2 full baths; carpeted, over beautiful old pine floors; 2 fireplaces; town water & sewage; natural gas heat. Nice cinderblock outbuilding with concrete floor & chimney. Lot size: 7,250 sq. ft. For additional information deed book 334, page 638, Culpeper County clerk’s Office. TERMS: 10% deposit at auction time, balance due & payable within 30 days. In case purchaser fails to settle on closing date, the deposit will be forfeited and will go toward resale of property. Shown by appointment only until auction day! Home will be open 9:00 A.M. auction day. OWNERS: Mr. & Mrs. Tom Reese, Sr. 410 South East Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone: 703/825-2800 CASE 825 SKIDDER - with 471 Detroit, Rockwell Axles, 23.1 tires, good condition, $7,800.00. Case W14 loader with forks, clamp, engine job, $21,500. 804/239-1838 day/night. TORO 16' Cut Reel Mower, $6700. 40 ft. Van Trailer, $1,950 40 ft. Fruehauf Flat Trailer, $2,650. Backhoe Attachment, with outriggers and bucket, $1,750. Ford 172 gas, 4 cyl., engine, $750. 1979 International Dump, 1724,16 ft. flatbed, $7,900. Large Root Ralte, $2,500, will rent. Tampo Self Propelled smooth dram vibratory roller, $4,750. Leyland 384 Farm Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, $3,400. 1974 International Road Tractor, conventional, 318 Detroit, $6,500. 20 Ton Eager Beaver Tagalong, air brakes, excellent condition, $8250. 703/672-5625 Komatsu D75-3, 1977, excellent condition, $32,500. Cat D-7 dozer, cable blade, double drum winch. CC, $8,900 B/O. MF 200 Dozer, 6 way blade, good. $4,400 B/O. Cat D5, 1974 LGP tracks, tops, sweeps, brushguards, $17,500. Cat 944 Rubber Tire Loader, new engine and rubber, $12,500. 75 Yard leach Ram dump trash trailer, $8,500 B/O. Mack DM600,1969,16 ft. dump, runs but needs motor work, $6,500 B/O. Case-Davis 70+4 trencher with vibrator, diesel engine, $9,500/ best offer. Toro Turf Master, 6' cut, $3,800. 1977 Ford F700 Digger Derrick, air brakes, good condition, $11,500: 703/672-5625 STRAW — Large quanitities available. Immediate delivery. 703777-5134 9am. to 5pm. FIREWOOD, mixed $90/cord; Hardwood $100/cord; Locust stakes, posts sawed and split. Call Nils Aylor, 703-675-3224. COMMUTERS Rappahannock-Rapidan Commuter Services offers free information about car and van pools into Northern Virginia and D.C. Van pool operators receive free referrals of interested commuters for your van routes. 703/825-2739 MARY'S THRIFT SHOP, 211 west Sperryville, Saturday 12-5, Sunday 10-4. Clothes, shoes, jewelry, glassware, toys, lots of odds and ends. 25$ and up Something for everyone. MULTI-FAMILY yard sale at Toll House on Rt. 211. Linens, large assortment of useable household items. Saturday and Sunday, June 6 & 7,9a.m. until dark. BIG YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, June 6 & 7,9:30a.m. until. Bedspreads, curtains, blankets, rugs, sheets, tablecloths, linens, Home Interior, Patio table and 4 chairs, stereo, several rocking chairs, clothes, dishes, pots, pans, lots more. Rt. 659, Sallie Lillard, Flint Hill. RED, RIPE, jU DELICIOUS# r Organically Grown Strawberries Pick them NOW at Jordan River Farm Huntfy (On State Rt 637,2 miles east of 522, 2 miles north of Flint Hill or 2 miles south of Front Royal, watch for signs) Patch open 7 days a week, 7a.m. to 7:30p.m. Children welcome Call 703/636-9388 For latest picking conditions and further information. SATURDAY, JUNE 6,1987 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine CEDAR HILL FARM RT. 674, NEW BALTIMORE, VIRGINIA TO SETTLE ESTATE OF ROBERT W. WADDELL DIRECTIONS: Take Rt.29 North of Warrenton, Va. to New Baltimore, Va. Rt.674 west, approximately 3 miles to auction on left. * 6 TRACTORS: SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE; 8 WAGONS; MANY, MANY ITEMS * LOTS & LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS NOT LISTED. COME SEE! M r. leouiesei iractor M. F. Model 1085 Diesel Tractor w/Front End Loader International Industrial Tractor w/2050 Series A Loader John Deere A Tractor Farmall M Tractor w/2-Row Attached Com Picker Massey Harris 44 Tractor N. H. Model 965 Self-Propelled Combine w/4-Row Com Head & Grain Head Old McCormick Deering Threshing Machine 1973 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive Pickup (3-Speed; 6 Cyl.) 1961 Dodge 1-Ton Truck 9' Flat-Bed; 318-V8 4-Sp. Trans. N.H. 327 Trailer Danuser Model MDH1 Post Driver J.D. 2-Row Com Planter 3 Pt. Hitch J.D. 15-%»ut Drill 24' Hay Conveyor International #450 Auto. Trip 4-Bottom Plow A.C. 600 4-Row Com Planter M.F. 54 3-Bottom 14" Plow Bush Hog 6’ Model 306 Rotary Cutter 7 Tine Chisel Plow I.H.200 3-Pt Hitch Cultivator M. F. Model 52 Leveling Disc w/Hyd. Cylinder Hesston PT-10 Mower Conditioner N. H. 55 Hay Rake New Idea 1-Row Com Picker Taylor Way Off-Set Disc Hay Wagon w/Sides (2) Gravity-Flow Reddic Grain Wagon App. 150 Barrels Ear Com AC Ensilage Blower App. 400 Locust Fence Posts Flat-Bed Hay Wagon 2-Ton Dodge Dump Truck w/9' Dump AC. 780 Forage 1-Row Harvester 2-Wheel Farm Trailer (3) Hound bale Feeders J.D. 214 Silage Wagon N.H. Model 404 Hay Crustier Several Metal Feed Troughs Metal Head Gate Lely RH733 Rear Seeder 1957 Ford Thunderbird 4-Dr. Auto. (7) Lg. Round Bales Hay New Idea 350 Bu. Trailer-Type Manure Spreader P.T.O. Fox 2-Row Chopper #IF546 Badger Self-Unloading Body on Heavy Duty Groves Frame Decker Self-Unloading Body on Heavy Duty Frame N.H. 275 Sq. Hay Baler w/ Thrower J.D. 428-36' Hay & Grain Elevator 150-Gal. Field Sprayer J.D. 2 Pt. Hitch Sickle Bar Mower Lg. Lot Shop Tools Load Binders; De-Homers Lincoln 225-Amp. Elec. Welder La. Bench Vise (2) Heavy Duty Bale Spears 6’ 3-Pt. Hitch scraper Blade Smalley Hammermill 2-Wheel Dolly Cart Antique Com Shelter 2-Wheel Concrete Cart Grain Auger w/Electric Motor Exhaust Fan Platform Scales Gravely Walk-Behind Tractor Portable 15' Grain Elevator David Bradley 2-Wheel Garden Tractor w/Cultivators (6) Bags Pig Startina (5) Circular Saw Blades (4) Continuous Belts Fencing Wire Cut-Off Saw Mojonnier 250-Gal. Milk Tank J.D. 3 Pt. Hitch Hydraulic Wood Splitter Heavy Duty Wagon Frame Lot Lawn & Garden Tools AUCTION COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 | PHONE 825-2800 W& I Registration <<000031 AUCTION* * R* EXECUTOR: FAUQUIER NATIONAL BANK, WARRENTON, VA. Terms: Cash LUNCH BY MENNONITE LADIES iiiursuay, June**, iyo TOPSOIL Compost •Mulch 703-777-5134 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. STRAWBERRIES Pick your own at Muskrat Haven Farm, Rt. 211, 4 miles west of Amissvillc. 701 per pound. For information call 703/937-5892 LAKE GASTON MAP and buyer’s guide - Free - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.0. Box 116, Bracey, Va. 23919,804/636-2204. HAPPINESS IS: commemorating anniversaries and weddings with a song written personally for you. professionally arranged. Contact Margaret Dulaney, 703-662-3696 for further information. IUNE FLOWER SPECIALS Sweet Williams, Yarrow. Roses. Daisies. Coreopsis. Godetia and more. In arrangements or by the bunch. Ask about our wtekly dtUvery plan for your home or office. CAMILLE'S 703/675-3757 LORDY, LORDY Nancy will be 40 on Friday, June 5th HOME MOVIES “8mm/Super 8mm" transferred to Video Tape in our store. Presen/e Those Memories. Professional. Quality OneHour Photo, Herndon. 703-4377800. I MUST SELL - 8' contemporary mutt-brown sofa, 2 end tables and lamps, 1 brown cord chair. Everything under $200. Call 703/3471046. SOLID MAHOGANY refreshment cabinet-bar by Lane. Paid $600 new. Never used -$300. 703-8823101 after 6pm. QUILTING LESSONS Currently instructing in lap quilting a sampler quilt. Classes: Fridiyi lp m.-3p m A ftp m-Sp m. Sadmbyi Ias.in.-I2|>.m. A Ip.m.-3p.m. CmU mow for mturrmkm 703W4KJI47. THE LITTLE SHOP Main St.. Madiaon, Va. Hours; Wednesday-Saturday 10a m -4p m Open Fridays til 8:30p.m. 15 PUREBRED ANGUS HEIFERS Some sired by Pine Drive Big Sky and some bred to Pine Drive Big Sky. Ray T. Cannon, El Rancho Grande, 703/937-4900 or 703/9374111. IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. STOLEN - 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck. Green and white. Fox face and name Foxrise on doors. Last seen on Route 50 between Upperville and Middleburg. Please call 703-837-1444 if you can help. UPCOMING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION If you have merchandise you would like to consign for this auction call JAMES E. DEAL AUCTION CO. Culpeper, Virginia 703/825-9299 J Sale held inside—Rain or Shine 103 E. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. (across street from railroad depot) ESTATE OF THE LATE JAMES and ANGELIKIKRETICOS Owners and operators of People's Cafe for 50 years (Note • The restaurant has been closed for 13 years with equipment left intact.) Long time local residents probably knew Mr. & Mrs. Kreticos as MR. & MRS. JIMMIE, THE GREEK. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS CONSIST OF Nice matching dining mom suite with Duncan Phyfe table - (mahogany) China closet - (mahogany) Buffet - (mahogany) (6) Chairs - (mahogany) Dropteaf gate leg table-(walnut) (1) Old sewing machine - (walnut) (1) Old sewing machine-(oak) (6) Dressers-(old) (8) Hal trees-(old) Glass washboard - (old) Wardrobes-(old) Chifarobes-(old) Small tables - (old) Desk-(old) Breakfast table & chairs - (old) Cedar wardrobe (2) Black trunks-(metal) Sofas & chairs-(old) Carnival Glass 3 HP Garden Tiler Old Victrolia sman copper pots-(oM) Typewriter-(old) Smell Conoerton Aooordian -(old) Lob metal beds-(old) Walnut bedroom wile • (modem) Console stereo (walnut) Candle holders-(old) lots tarn lots gas heaters Lots electric healers Lots old pictures & frames (1) Concave glass with frame Lott old minors (2) gas cook stoves - (old) Automatic washer • (old) New interior 0 panel door Lots tools Brass fire extinguishers - (old) 18 Qa. Obt. barrel shotgun (Springfield Stevens Arms Co.) Old Ice Tongs Old Sausage Grinders Lots of old toots RESTAURANT EQU LOTS DISHES (7) pc. place setting (service tor 21) Dishes by Carr China Co. (Craflon, W.Va.) McNtcoi China (Clarksburg, W. Va.) Straco China (The Strauss Co.. Richmond, Va.) Syracuse China (U.SA) Caribe China (Puerto Rico, U.SA) Shenango China (New Castle) Sterling China Co. (East Liverpool) Buffalo China Co. Iroquois China CammeSs Trenton China Nassau Mayer China Lots odd patterns Lots dishes marked "People’s Cate" (collector's Items) Lots flatware Lots cooking utensils Lots pots & pans Lots cutlery Lots sugar bowls (some with brass tope) Lance cookie jars riiMirvi KnorH IPMENT CONSIST OF Wooden booth* (Instated in 1925) Lott bentwood chairs (2) matching wooden counters (23'long 16'long) Lots wooden cale tattee (marked Straus* Co., Richmond, Va.) Lots bar stools Lot* wooden Coca Cola crates Old electric neon wall dock (merited Hammond Motored-Neon Products Inc., Lima, Ohio) StaMses steel table wkh drain lop (3) drawer metal cabinet with sate Aero hot tood warmer Coca Cola cooking box National cash register Ceckware colfee maker (4 gals.) Large cooker (5) door refrigertfor (Frigid**) Coktapot chest freezer Garland gae cooking stove w/ dbLwen Large gr« (3) compartment sink ml dbi. drain boards LOTS MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale authorized by: Thomas & Sophia Callas Not Rotponsiblo for Accktants T«rmS - Cash JAMES E. DEAL ^AUCTION CQ. CULPEPER. VA. 703 825-9299

■ w Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 f 42. Mlsc. for Sal*/ \ V Rut J ANTIQUE WAGON WHEEL light fixture for sale, very good condition. $75 Call 703-987-8014. DISCOVER YOUR BIBLE Free postal course Promises. 13725 Lynhurst Dr. Woodbridge, Va 22193 FITNESS MASTER LT35 cross country exercise machine, new, $350 Call 703/987-8974 MAD RIVER EXPLORER CANOE, 16' Royal X. used infrequently Includes repair kit and paddles, $500 Call 703/937-5374 PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $8 for 5x7 and $12 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 PORTABLE DISHWASHER, Lady Kenmore, good working condition, no installation needed, rolls anywhere, hooks up to any taucet, $50 Call 703-675-3343. HALF PRICE! Save 50%! Best, large flashing arrow sign $299! Lighted non-arrow $289! Unlighted $249' Free letters! See locally Call today! Factory direct: 1 -800-423-0163, anytime STEEL BUILDINGS 40X75X12, $3.14 sq. ft., 50X100X16 $2.87 sq. ft., 60X100X16 . $2 69 sq. ft., 70X100X14 $2.50 sq. ft., 100X100X14 $2 39 sq. ft. Allied Steel 1 800-6354141 SWIMMING POOL, $999 New left over 1986 models, big 19'X31'x4' deep. Comes complete with factory warranty, deck, fence, liner and filter. Installation available. While they last 1-703/898-4332 or 1800/262 3047. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, Carrier, 18,000 BTU, very good condition, $75, Hardwick propane gas stove, harvest gold, good condition, $100. 703/937-4074 1000 SUNBEDS - Sunal-Wolff. Save 50%. Call for free color catalogue and wholesale prices Commercial & residential units. 1-800228-6292. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, 14K gold band, beautiful fiery stone, fust under 'h carat, Tiffany setting, size 4%. Paid over $500 new, will pari with for $450 or best offer. Call 703/347-5886 days; 703/987-8343 evenings. 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. CHAMPION 1971, 12 x 65 feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Good condition. Must move $7,000 Hamilton 703338-4520. ACOUSTIC GUITAR With free case, $139. Electric guitar and amp With case,$199. One free lesson with each Culpeper Music Culpeper, Va. 825-1331 INSTANT PRINTING - FOR LEASE - Xerox 1075 Marathon Copier. First copy in 8 seconds, 70 per minute. Copy selector. 1 to 999 Reduction - pre set 98%, 77%, 74% and 65%, variable from 100% to 65% Paper supply - Main tray: 1000 sheets (20-lb. stock), Auxilary tray: 500 sheets (20-lb. stock) You have to see the 1075's copy quality to believe it. Take over lease payments. Call Allen Key at Potomac Press, Leesburg, Va, Tel (703) 777-1115. A WONDERFUL FAMILY experience Scandinavian, European, Brazilian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING. SURPRISE! ABELLYDANCER for your party! "Gassy, affordable 5,15 or 25 minute shows by "ANTHEA". 703/547-2453 10-7p.m. 'Call ahead for best service.' LOSER WANTED - Lose up to 29 pounds, inches, cellulite this month. Doctor recommended on TV. Free shipping. I've lost over 50 pounds myself! 507/256-4644 LOSER WANTED: Lose up to 29 pounds, inches, cellulite this month. Doctor recommended on TV. Free Shipping. I’ve lost over 50 pounds myself!! 612-642-1915. Services To Abused Families, Inc. Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN DOG TRAINING in your home by Training, Unlimited. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 703/7547123. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, male/ female, AKC, 9 weeks, champion parents. Beautiful show/ pet/ breeding prospects $250 and up. 703/347-4855 1 - JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, broken coated males & females. Call after 6p.m. 703/636-1507. LAB PUPS, yellow, AKC, 8 weeks. Call after 6p.m. 703/937-4577. FIRST FLOOR two bedroom apartmeent, wood floors, heat pump/ CAC, located in Washington, Va. 703/635-4392. LEESBURG - FOX CHAPEL, 1 bedroom, available now. New appliances, patio, large closets. $600. 703-777-6563, 8-10 am - af' ter 5 pm. RESTAURANT OR COMMERCIAL space available July 1, 1987. 1,440 square feet located in Washington, Virginia, next to Post Office Call 703/635-4392. BRAND NEW DEN in this 2/3 bedroom townhouse in Leesburg. 1'/? baths, wall-to-wall carpet, frostfree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, gas range, washer/dryer, gas heat, central air. $620 a month, flexible lease. Available mid-June. Please call Jane 703893-2214 (office) LEESBURG, PLAZA VILLAGE - 3 to 4 bedroom end unit townhouse with newly finished basement. Superb condition. Fully carpeted, all appliances, central air conditioning, gas heat. Sorry, no pets. Available Immediately at $690/ month plus utilities. Please call Jane 703-893-2214 Country Ambience For Rent In The Plains Area Farmhouse w/atmosphere. Available July 1st. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, overlooking Great Meadow Race Course. 2 min. from 1-66 $850/mo. Write, if interested and include phone number to: Eastwood Properties Rt.2, Box 234 The Plains, VA 22171 or Call 703/347-7144 HILTON HEAD ISLAND Luxury condo on beach. 2br, 2ba, fully equipped, pools, tennis, pro shop. Diving & golf available. (703)7595377. mm Sk*f*#*§* - M nvniwv*■- __ - Wanted to Rmt ) SINGLE FEMALE SEEKS small house, cottage or apartment, needed immediately. Prefer Washington, Sperryville, Flint Hill area. Excellent references. 703/9375189 a.m. or 703/675-3800 afn- temoons/ evenings • WANTED: Approximately 5-15 acres, partially open/ wooded, rolling to sloping terrain, stream desireable, must perc. In Rappahannock/ Warren or northern Fauquier area. Call 703/3641168 evenings or leave message. 500 ACRES NEEDED- Have ready buyers looking for 450 acres and more. With or without homes/ barns, etc. Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock areas. Please call Joe Allen, Jr., 703/364-2771 or at Mt. Vernon Realty, 703/347-2000. c 2. Auctions ) AUCTION HISTORJCREALESTATE FRONT ROYAL, VA PRE-CIVIL WAR FIELDSTONE HOUSE 15 SECLUDED ACRES — PRIVATE ESTATE Mature Woodlands - Creek Frontage - One Hour to Metro D.C. Area To settle the estate of James D. Bennett this property. Known as the “Criser Estate* since the 1850 s will be sold at ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, JUNE 13 at 10:07 A.M. rTJTiniiir ^ OPEN HOUSE Property will be open for inspection Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 5,6 and 7 from 1 to 5 P.M. each day. DIRECTIONS: Take I-66 West to Linden (exit 3). Turn left to Rt. 55. turn right onto Rt. 55 West. Proceed 4.5 miles to intersection of Rt. 522. Turn <eft onto Rt. 522 South, proceed 4/10 mile to Criser Road turn right and watch for entrance on left. Signs will be posted. For details on terms 4 conditions or brochure can our 24 hour Information Hits. 703/869-6020. Auctioneer Greg DeLoach P.O. Box 265, StephensCity, Virginia 22655 Off: (703) 869-6020 Home: (703) 869-5676 SAVE OVER $2,000 - Recreational property in Shenandoah Valley on the Shenandoah River. Deeded property. Must sell due to health. Many beautiful features and amenities. Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6p.m. HOUSE FOR SALE - 2 story brick, 4 bedroom, 3'/2 bath, 10 acres, 4 bay garage. Overlooking Goose Creek. Good investment property. Asking $350,000 703729-0042. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Washington, Va. City home in the country, new custom built brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, deck, loaded with extras, 3 beautiful acres. Separate 3 bay garage. $142,500 703/820-1881 ABSOLUTE AUCTION, Edge Hill Farm, Inc., Wednesday, June 10, 1987,11:00 AM., Quicksburg, Virginia. 594 acres, 400 dairy cow facilities, eight room manor house, located 4 miles off 1-81 at Exit 67 New Market, VA. Farm offered in tracts, combination, and as deeded secured party sale. A. L. Mitchell, Trustee, 804/771-2453. For info and brochure: Coleman Sales, Rt.4, Box 14, Scottsville, VA 24590,804/286-2743. CORBIN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. has the home to suit your needs. 50 Nationwide Homes to choose from. Starting at $25,500. Call 703/825-1663. CUSTOM HOMES ON YOUR LOT LAWSON BUILDERS 754-8290 Have It Your Way FREE LIST OF land bargains. Liquidating several acreage parcels. Waterfront, farms, woodland and mountain properties large and small. Being sold by owner with financing. Call Susan 804/6934055. WARREN COUNTY - Amenities galore Custom built, 4-bedroom home, 2 baths, deck, patio, formal dining room, plush carpeting, heat lamps, indirect lighting, all appliances, woodstove in family room, 3 dush-to-dawn lights, fruit trees, just like new $99,900. MLS8665 - Coldwell Banker, Joel Stowe Associate Realtors, 2725 Valley Avenue, Winchester, Virginia. 703667-2700. LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUILDER/DEALER can put you in a Continental Modular Home. Prices start at $25,000. 703/987-8043 T.G. Taylor Construction AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Call Leary Insurance for low monthly rates; immediate SR22 filings. Call 703/825-4234 from 8:30a.m.-4p.m. daily. BALDWIN BUILDERS Builder/ Dealer Quality Homes by Continental 703/987-8079 Tom Baldwin, Jr. Model shown by appointment. BUSHHOG MOWING. 6' mower. Have trailer, will travel. Call 703/754-9643.__ CUSTOM BUSHHOGGING, Washington, Flint Hill, Sperryville area. Call 703-675-3271 alter 5p.m. DITCH WITCH WORK, Ross Poe, 703/364-2243. FOR WELDING OR FABRICATING call Standard Welding, 703/4398849. GENERAL DUMP TRUCK HAULING Gravel, sand, top soil, fill dirt, etc. Call 703/349-1979, please leave message. Distinctive Commercial Office Building For Rent in the Town of The Plains 289 sq. ft. office space on 2,416 sq. ft. of land. Excellent comer location across from new park. • One room building with window boxes, bathroom and storage area. • Equipped with office furniture. • $200 per month • Available immediately Write for information-, Please include phene number. Eastwood Properties Rt. 2, Box 234 The Plains, Viigmia 22171 WITHIN TEN MILES OF WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Estate with 195 acres fronting on 2 state maintained roads, 2/3 wooded. Large pond, cottage with separate utilities, dog kennels with fenced run, in-ground swimming pool, 3-car garage and 2-car carport. Beautiful 2-story brick home, French Provincial, 4,000-plus square feet finished, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, suana in master bath, kitchen with appliances, air conditioning, many extras you must see. Priced at $445,045. For an appointment to see this estate call E. E. Beyliss, Jr., 703-667-6000. 667-MOO REALTOR Baijli 28 Ynii Service . w iss* jr. MLS MAIN OFFICE 32 VALLEY AVENUE WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA 22*01 LICENSED IN VA W VA. MO . DC INC Accredited Farm ft Land Broker Graduate of ftf AlTOftS' Institute ta GORE’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Electrical Services Sales At Appliance Repairs 24 Hour Emergency Service State Licensed 703/987-8748 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Light clearing with front end loader. Call 703/825-0473. Help For Hire •Handyman *Odd Jobs Reasonable Rales Free estimates 703/937-4910 OLD BLACK AND WHITE photos copied, reasonable prices. Handcoloring available. Cindy Mahan, 703-937-4887. PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $8 for 5x7 and $12 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssvtlle, 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. 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. . . . - . - PLASTERING. New and repair, excellent workmanship, reasonable rates. Also drywall. Call after 6p.m. 703/369-0091 _ WALLPAPER. Professional paperhanging in your home or office. Free estimates. All work guaranteed, references. 703/937-4086. B ft B BUILDING Specializing in decks, additions & remodeling 18 years experience No job too small Can after 8p.m. 703/887-8280 <B ontractors. Ltd. Remodeling and additions, custom decks, vinyl siding, replacement windows. • Free estimates • Financing Available R.P. Contractors, Ltd. Uc.no. 042943 635-1825 PROBLEM H20? Odor - Dirt Rust - Bacteria Corrosion AQUA-SOL 635-8610 office 635*4570 night Financing Available Free Water Teat Sales -Service • Rentals 10 ACRES LOUDOUN COUNTY Panoramic view of Blue Ridge. One mile off Route 7 near Bluemont. Approved perk site for 4-bedroom dwelling. Price $89,500. Available immediately. Call (703)338-2352 For Appointment Principals Only In memory of Jack Lillard on his birthday, May 30th. I often sit and think of you, when I'm all alone, for memories are the only things that grief can call its own. Times may have changed in many ways, but one thing changes never, the memories of the happy days when we were all together. Sadly missed by wife and children ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY. The City Attorney of Danville is seeking an Assistant City Attorney to assist in a full range of legal services, including litigation (trial and appellate practice), preparing pleadings, contracts and legislation, and providing legal advise to City Council, City Administration and other Agencies of the City. Prior legal experience and experience in municipal law desirable. Must be a member of the Virginia Bar; and demonstrate the ability to perform research and exercise independent judgment in evaluating statutes, ordinances and other regulatory provisions. Submit resume, transcript, salary requirements and writing sample to: James R. Saul, City Attorney, 421 Municipal Building, Danville, Virginia 24541. (804) 799-5122. Applications must be received by Monday, July 6, 1987. Equal Opportunity Employer. BANKING. Federal Credit Union in Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia has opening for teller. Experience preferred with excellent cash handling and communications skills. 703/920-0244. CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED for live-in summer camp near Front Royal, Virginia. Call 202/2891829, Monday - Friday between 9a.m.-3p.m. CARPENTER/ CARPENTER'S HELPER. For local winterization program. Applicants should have ■ some construction experience. Salary range $5.53- $8.05/ hour. Apply with Center application by June 9, 1987 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. CERTIFIED AIDES in home health and/or geriatrics needed for home health and private duty. $5 per hour, $5.50 per hour weekends. Call 703/347-4778. COMPUTER OPERATOR. Opportunity knocks! If you enjoy working in a position that is unsupervised a large part of the time this position may be for you. Must have pre- j vious experience with an IBM Sys- J tern 36. For immediate consideration mail your resume to ! Box FF, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS. Work locally - say goodbye to commuting everyday! Our Manassas company is profitable, offers very good benefits, a pleasant office and a fair pay structure. Previous RPG II programming experience wanted. Mail your confidential resume to Box BB, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. COOK NEEDED for small family restaurant. Casual atmosphere. Italian American cuisine. Salary commensurate with experience. Topegi's Ristorante, Manassas. Call 703/361-4800. COOK NEEDED at the ComerPost Restaurant, lunch shift. Call 703675-3862 COOK. $5.04/ hour. Substitute position available for meals preparation in substance abuse treatment facility. Duties include preparing and serving meals, supervising kitchen volunteers and cleaning kitchen. Experience in commercial cooking, weekends and holidays. Apply by June 8,1987 with Center application to Personnel Office, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE MAN. Chauffeur's license a plus. Paid vacation and sick leave. Also a part time position available. Mid County, 703/347-2532. DRIVERS NEEDED: Must have chauefferus permit and clean driving record. Call 703/368-9544, ask for Patrick J. Lee. MECHANIC, full time. Gasoline and diesel engine. For heavy truck repair Experienced only need apply. 703/439-8913. LPNS, RNS needed for private duty nursing service. Call 703/3474778.__ MENTAL HEALTH CLINICIAN III. Full time Psychologist needed for outpatient services in Orange, Va. to provide individual group and family psychotherapy to generic population Licensed MSW acceptable. Specialty in child services preferred Competitive salary plus benefits. Apply by June 11, 1987 with Center application to Personnel Office, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701,703/825-4242. EEO/AA. NURSE NEEDED for live-in summer camp near Front Royal, Virginia. RN, LPN or ENT acceptable. Call 202/289-1829, Monday - Friday between9am-3pm_ PERSONNEL SECRETARY. To provide support to the Personnel Manager. Extensive public contact. Maintains confidential files. Organizational skills, word processing helpful. Salary range $5.04- $7.33/ hour. Apply with Center application by June 10, 1987 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. RECEPTIONIST. Exciting position in a large corporate office Must be fast to learn and have previous PBX experience. Competitive pay and very good benefits including a profit sharing plan. If you qualify mail your brief resume to: Box DD, do Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC Good benefits fyply: Rappawan, Inc. RL522 South, Front Royal INNOVATIVE COMPANY looking : for self-motivated, independent Industrial Sales Representatives. : First year potential commissions of; $50,000+ for the creative, strong ; closer marketing advanced high- • tech polymer repair products in an exclusive territory. We are an • American company destined to • become indispensable to Ameri- i can industry. Send resume or con- \ tact: Ian Wallace, Mid Atlantic, - Polymer, Incorporated, 3909 Echo Ridge Place, Midlothian, Virginia < 23113.804-744-7664.J. INSURANCE SALES - Medicare ] supplement. Leads furnished. Op- \ portunity for management. Call or * write State Sales Coordinator, * 4201 Park Place Ct, Glen Allen, * Va. 23060,604/346-4333. - INSURANCE SALES - Leads fur- \ nished! We have existing payroll - accounts to service and need help. For appointment and interview contact State Sales Coordinator, 4201 Park Place Ct., Glen Allen, Va. 23060.804/346-4333. LIVE-IN FEMALE, light housework,, cooking and driving for an elderly lady. Salary plus private room and. meals. Call after 4p.m., 703-6753853. _ : LONG DISTANCE TRUCKINGnorthAmerican Van Lines needs owner-operators! If you need train-; ing, we will train you. You will op- ■ erate your own tractor. If you don't; have one, northAmerican offers a • tractor purchase program that can' get you started for an initial investment of $1500. If you are 21 ori over and think you may qualify,; we'd like to send you a completeinformation package. Call any! weekday. Toll free 1-800-3482191.askforDept.524. SOCIAL WORKER - $14,788 -! $25,306, #LW04-87. Must possess good communicatidn skills,! demonstrate initiative and ability in; needs assessment, resource de- ■ velopment and policy interpreta-. tion Clients require assistance in • protective services, foster care; and adult services. Applications - and KSA's must be received by 605-87. Request job announcement at local VEC or Social Services Department. Resumes are not acceptable. 703/672-1155, Orange Welfare Department, Orange, Va 22960 EOE/AA. SOIL CONSERVATION TECHNICIAN: To provide assistance to landowners on programs related to agriculture soil and water conservation practices. Staring salary: $16,025. Send resume to Culpeper Soil & Water Conservation District. 604 South Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 2270I Apply by June 20,1987. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Summer Special How through Labor Day Rent 3 movies, 4th one half price Summer Hours Effective Friday, June 5 Noon to 8 p.m. Open Wednesday - Sunday Main Street in the basement of the MJBer Bldg. 703/675-3454 NEW VHS& BETA at

STRONG ABLE BODIED help needed for vineyard work. Oasis Vineyard, Hume. Report on job or call 703/635-7627. TEACHER TO WORK with school tage children for the summer, 9:30a.m. - 5:30p.m., Child Care & Learning Center, 703/675-3237. Experience preferred. TRUCK DRIVER for construction company. Yard located near Marshall, Va. To apply call 703/3856806. VECTOR ASSOCIATES seeks experienced machinist and precision sheet metal mechanics. Call Teresa Cooper at 703/778-2281 or apply on State Road 631, Luray. WE HAVE JOBS! Full time and part time. Maintenapce, Stockers, cashiers, baggers, assembly, janitorial, laborers and many more. Must be 16 to 21 years old in school or out. Call Job Shop at 703/825-0596 or 1 -800-367-6587. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. Detail oriented person needed for our very busy A/P department! Data entry experience and account coding ability is desired. Full time with very good benefits. To apply mail your resume to P.O. Box 188, Manassas, Virginia 22110. CARPENTER CONTRACTORS for residential framing. Well established, northern Virginia home builder has work available immediately for quality oriented contractors. Call Fairfield Homes Inc 703/359-2833. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE secretary needed immediately. Send resume to: Thomas J. Ross, II, P.C., P.O. Box 1252, Warrenton Va. 22186.703/349-1010. HERNDON LUMBER & MILLWORK, Inc. in Gainesville, Va. is now accepting applications for summer help and full time employment as truck drivers. Also production employees in millwork, truss and door departments. Please apply in person to Dick Bern, Jr. or Nancy Streiff at 7412 Gallerher Rd., Gainesville, Va. MECHANIC - J.W. Burress Inc., Gainesville, Virginia looking at major expansion. Now taking applications for a construction equipment mechanic. Will consider a mechanic trainee program. J.W.B. Inc. is a 52 year company with branches in Virginia and North Carolina. Excellent benefit package. Pay commensurate with experience. 703/754-4014. ASSISTANT TO SALES MANAGER: Wanted: Bright energetic individual to perform a variety of tasks to include: customer relations, secretarial skills, and a desire to be an important part in a growing printing company. To learn more, call. 703-471-9000. EXPERIENCED DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS with excellent drivers record. Call 703-430-5531. HYDROSEEDING & GRADING FOREMAN — To work in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties. Salary, benefits, commensurate with experience. Call BLAKE LANDSCAPES, 703-777-5596. MECHANIC - POSITION OPEN immediately, prefer Virginia Inspection licensee or someone willing to take State Exam. 703-7778600 or Metro 471 -4261. NEEDED SLURRY WORKERS, good pay long hours, start immediately. Also need dump truck drivers with class A chauffer license. Please call E.E. Lyon’s, Construction Co. 703-759-6162 or 703-759-2171. PART TIME or full time. Join our team. Need managers. Weekly paychecks- no investments. Training provided. Call June 703-6673705. PART TIME - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, perfect for college or high school student. Learn communication skills while telemarketing. Flexible evening hours Monday - Thursday. Hourly pay plus commision. For interview call Roger Will, Loudoun Times-Mirror, Circulation Dept. 703-777-1111 or 703-4781910. EARN MONEY! Summer jobs in Fauquier For ages 14 -21 Must apply now Call 703/825-0596 or 1-800-367-6587 RN—— LPN 3-11 Supervisor Oak Springs of Warrenton Apply by resume to: Mrs. Louanne Tommey SURVEY INSTRUMENT PERSON 2 years experience in subdivision stakeout and boundary. SURVEY DRAFTSPERSON 1 year experience civil platting, drafting ink on mylar. CHAIN PERSON No experience necessary, will train. Christopher Consultants 10 Pidgeon Hill Drive Sterling, VA 22170 703/444-3707 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Thinking Of A Career In Nursing? We are hiring summer assistants. Work 6 weeks, then enroll in our certification class. Pay above the minimum, receive benefits. Apply in person. Call Louann Toomey for information. 703/347-4770 SALES REPRESENTATIVES (Northern Virginia Market) A unique entry level: Sales positions are available in the textile and related products field. If you have ESP, that is Enthusiasm, Sincerety and Persistance, then come join our team. We offer a car allowance, excellent salary/ commission program, and other great benefits. Send resume to: Steve Lane Omni Services, Inc. 200 Lovers Lane Culpeper, Va. 22701 Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT/CONTROLLER Virginia Beef Corporation Is seeking the right Individual to be a full charge accountant, controller and chief financial officer tor a medium size business located In Loudoun County, Virginia. Prior experience should Include the production of monthly financial statements, controller responsibilities. banking relationships, budgeting, financial forecasting and planning. A B.S. degree In Accounting or equivalent discipline Is required with an M BA and C.PA considered a plus. Please send resume with references and salary history to Virginia Beef Corporation, Route 1, Box 114, Ash bum, VA 22011. ROAD AND BRIDGE BUILDER IN Northern Virginia needs experienced heavy equipment operators, bridge carpenters, cement finishers and laborers. Year round employment. Excellent benefits. Shirley Contracting Corporation 703-550-8100. E.O.E. SALES/PRINTING: Wanted: Individual with 1-2 years printing experience interested in printing sales with a competitive medium size web and sheet fed company. House accounts assigned and quality leads given; salary, commission. and bonus program. Call for more information 703-4719000. TRUCK DRIVERS - Tandem dump truck experience, $9 per hour. Bring current driving record to: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Inc., 1106 Sterling Rd., Sterling. Va. 703-4502340 VIRGINIA MARYLAND REGIONAL COLLEGE of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia Tech, Marion Dupont Scott Equine Medical Center. Recepionist/Switchboard Operator: part time. Will meet and greet clients, answer the telephone, prepare receipts for payments of invoices. Maintain a professional attitude and apperance. Schedual appointments and prepare dismissal informaMon for admissions/discharge area. Light typing. Work in a veterinary or human medicine facility helpful. Office Service Assistant: part time. Will prepare bank deposits, and payroll information. Provide support to accounts payable. Miscellaneous typing, filing, and data entry. Please call Carol Bugg at 703-771-6853 to schedual interview. EOE. WELL DRILLER & HELPER - On T4 Ingersoll drill. In the Northern Virginia area. Call 703-444-9393, Monday-Friday. WORKING FARM MANAGER: Purebred Charolais Farm; house, salary negotiable, management and reliablility essential, knowledge of crops, machinery highly desirable. Send resume; Box 247, Upperville, Virginia, 22176. AVON SALES-Eam $$$$ s selling AVON at work or where you live. VA/MD/DC metro area 4517103. Va Toll free 1-800-233-1015. WANTED - FOOD VENDOR with self-contained unit. Electric provided, weekends. Front Royal Antique and Flea Market. Call 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 703-635-2300. IRONING - in my home, twice a month, Ben Venue area Top pay. References required. Call 703/675-3761. FARM MANAGER. Culpeper County. Crop and commercial cattle herd, beef feed lot. Good four bedroom house. Write P.O. Box 59-J, Washington, Virginia 22747. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Pursuant to Section 12.1-10 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 6,1987 at 10:00 a.m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Va. to consider the following applications: Soecial ExceDtion 87-05-03: J. J. Dwyer, Rt. #1, Box 2030, Flint Hill, Va„ has applied for special exception to construct more than one dwelling on lot containing 775.19 acres. Property zoned Conservation and Agricultural. Tax Map 21, Parcel1,16,17,18,19, Tax Map 20 Parcel 3, Tax Map 13, Parcel 29. Hampton District. Section 3.3-1 (F). REZONING 87-05-04: W. R. Burke, et ux, Rt. 522, Woodville, Va., has applied for rezoning of property from Village Residential to Village Commericai. Property located at Intersection of 618 and 522 in Woodville, Va. Tax Map 49A-1-34. Stonewall District. A copy of the foregoing applications is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Said applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, June 17, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 12.2-5, if any. The above named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Va., 22747022 in advance thereof. By: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Rt.522 Flint Hill, Virginia Pursuant to the terms ot a certain deed ot trust made by Will R. Brown and Carolyn Jordan Brown, dated May 3,1984, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 148, at page 144, default having been made in the terms of the loan secured thereby, and having been requested to do so by the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia on June 12, 1987, at 11:00 a.m„ the following real estate, with improvements thereon: All that certain tract or parcel of land and right-of-way thereto with all buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situated, lying, and being off U S. Route #522 in the Village of Flint Hill, Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described according to plat and survey of Lloyd E. Marsden, C.L.R., dated March 18.1973 and recorded in Deed Book 106 at Page 609 of the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and containing 0.5113 actes. more or less, and also including that certain right-of-way of varying width from eighteen feet to twelve feet from said property to U.S. Route $522 as shown on aforementioned plat; and, also including those certain water rights acquired by Grantors by Agreement recorded in Deed Book 120 at Page 106 of the aforementioned land records. The sale is subject to a prior deed of trust, the balance of which will be announced at the time of sale. Said sale is also subject to the conditions, restrictions, rights-ofway, easements and reservations contained in the deed forming the chain of title to this property. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, in cash or by certified check, will be required of the successful bidder at the time of the sale and settlment in full shall be made within ten (10) days thereafter at the office of the Trustee. Purchaser shall pay all recording charges. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information concerning this sale, please contact Roni Jackson of Crenshaw, Ware & Johnson at the number listed below. JAMES D. MILLER Substitute Trustee CRENSHAW, WARE & JOHNSON 1640 Sovran Center Norfolk, Virginia 23510 Telephone (804) 623-3000 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Pursuant to Section 12.1-10 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 11, 1987 at 7:00 p m., at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: Special Exception 87-04-06: Robert Miko, Harris Hollow, Washington, Va. has applied for a special exception to construct second dwelling on lot consisting of 95 acres. Tax Map #18, Parcel 64. Property Zoned Conservation. Hampton District. Section 3.3-1(F). Special Exception 87-04-07: Bernard Campagne, Ibarcq Lodge, Route 211, Washington, Va. has applied for a special exception to operate a lodge facility in existing dwelling to include overnight accomodations as well as dining facilities. Zoned Agricultural. Property consists of 87.2 acres. Tax Map #28, Parcel 48. Hampton District. Section 3.34(E). Special Exception 87-04-08: Emiel K. Smet, Route 730, Amissville, Va. has applied for a special exception to subdivide 20.05 acre parcel into two (2) lots of approx. 10 acres each. Tax Map #33, Parcel 49. Zoned Agricultural & R-2. Jackson District. Section 3.42(B). Application for Re-Zoning: 87-0409 Sheila O'Brien, The Dell, Hume, Va. has applied for re-zoning of property located on Route 522 in Hint Hill across from The Village Square. Property consists of 4.6 acres. Requests it be zoned Village Commercial instead of Village Residential. Tax Map #13, parcel 74. Wakefield District Section 12.2-2. A copy of the foregoing applications is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Said applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 20,1987 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 12.2-5, if any. The above named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Va. 22747-022 in advance thereof. BY: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator IT'S JUNE JUBILEE TIME AT LURAY MOTOR COMPANY EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER — LURAY MOTOR COMPANY COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW ATTENTION! Ford Motor Company has just increased the cash assistance on BRONCO H’sto$l,00000 RANGERS to $800°° RANGER STX to $1,000°° Stop In — Save Big And Drive Away A New Ford Today! THIS WEEKS NEW TRUCK SPECIAL 1987 Bronco II AT, V6, AC, Touch Drive, Cassette, Solid Black Exterior/Red Interior.List at Slt,076 IT'S A NEW SMALL CAR THAT OFFERS FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE AND EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE! STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY!! SPECIAL FINANCE RATES AND CASH ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS WILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 15. STOP IN SOON! DON’T MISS OUT ON A CHANCE TO “SAVE BIG”! SALE AT (15,076 REMEMBER! AFTER YOU MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL, FORD WILL GIVE YOU A •SI,000 CHECK TO USE AS A DOWN PAY MENT OR USE IT FOR A VACATION! •CHOOSE CASH OR LOW INTEREST. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY B.Z.A. Pursuant to Section 12.M0 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 23. 1987, at 9:00 a.m., at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: Special Use 87-04-05. George W. Hawkins, P.O. Box 62, Sperryville, Va., has applied for a special use permit to convert shop building into living quarters. Tax Map #388 & 38-18G. Zoned Highway Commercial. Piedmont District. Article 3.3-1. Special Use 87-05-01: Roger and Helen Newcamp, Rt. 1, Box 206-H, Castleton, Va., 22716 applied for a special use permit to live in mobile home located on property while constructing single family dwelling. Property consists of 23 acres; it is zoned agricultural; Jackson District. Article 3.3-8(D) Tax Map 41-29. Special Use 87-05-02: Hugo Perez, Contract Owner, Rt. 522, Huntly, Va., has applied for a special use permit to operate a bed and breakfast in existing dwelling located on a lot containing 45 acres. Tax Map #5-16-A; Wakefield District. Zoned Agricultural. Article 3.3-5 (FF). A copy of the foregoing applications is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8.30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Said applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, June 17, 1987, at 7:30p.m. at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 5.1-9, if any. The above named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard shoudl be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Va. 22747-022 in advance thereof. By: John McCarthy, Zoning Administrator Board of Zoning Appeals 1983 FORD RANGER LX pickup truck, 53,000 miles, AM/FM radio, very good condition. $4,500. Call 703/987-8974. 1980 MUSTANG COUPE. Runs but needs work. Most parts to fix included. Sell whole for $495 or part put. Call 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 1976 TRANS AM, excellent condition. Rebuilt 402 engine and 4 speed trans. Must see to appreciate. $3,500.703/368-5272. 1972 EL CAMINO, auto, vinyl and tonneau, AM/FM, electronic ignition, new 350, 75K miles, plus parts. $2,200. Work, 703/3674970; home, 703/368-7539. 1972 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 60,000 miles, body needs work, engine in good shape. $750. Call 703/937-5374. 1967 VOLVO 144, 4-speed, fair condition. $400. Call 703-9234442. 1981 650 HONDA, new tires and battery, 5,500 miles, $900 or offer Glaston 16'/2 ft. 130 H P. Volvo, great shape. Skis, etc., $3,500 or offer. 703/347-2389 after 6:30p.m. 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, 305, 8 cylinder, power steering and brakes, very good condition. $1,400 or best offer. Call 703/9375068 FOR SALE: 1977 C-30 Step Van, $2,500. Call 703/788-9077. BMW 1980 320i, Excellent condition, Automatic, AC, Sunroof, stereo cassette, 80,000 miles, one owner, $5895. Middleburg, Va. 703-554-8877 evenings/weekends. 703-687-6321 weekdays. 1951 FORD CUSTOM, 2 door, sedan, slanted 6; 703-777-3091. After 6. 1971 KARMAN GHIA - New transmission, engine, battery, and paint job. Hot yellow. $1400. Call Liz 703-689-3897. 1982 MERCURY LN7, red with red interior. AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, TRX susDension package, low mileage. Great first car, extremely dependable. $2,600. Call Dave at 703-430-1227 after 6pm. 1968 VW BAJA. Almost everything replaced. Call 703-338-6115 after 5pm. PONTIAC: 1983 PHOENIX, (similar to Chevy Citation), 4-door hatchback, front-wheel drive, 4-cylinder, AC, automatic. Very good condition. 65,000 miles. Best offer. Call 703-955-2078 weekdays after 6 pm. CASH FOR CORVETTES, Classics, sports can, street rods and nodes. To buy, sell or trade call John Brown 703/368-7428 The Auto Exchange HARLEY DAVIDSON - buy, sell, trade. Winchester Harley Davidson, Route 50, Winchester, Virginia. 703-662-4468. CAMPERS SPECIAL, Steury Popup, sleeps 8, includes gas range, ice box, sink, heater, port-a-potty, awning, linens and cooking gear. 703-675-3064. 21’ PROWLER TRAILER, like new condition with Faulkoner awning, screen enclosure and complete Reese hitch, less than 5,000 miles, $5,000. 703/987-8789. BASS BOAT: 19' Ranger. 140 hp I/O. Drive-on trailer. Tournament rigged. $4,000. Call Charlie at (703)430-4137. QUALITY USED VEHICLES ON SALE AT LURAY MOTOR COMPANY <Hg|^> ; » fORD CABS 1987 Escort GL 4-spd., AC.$8,295 1984 Thunderbird Trb/Cpe, Loaded $10,995 1985.5 Escort, White 4-spd.$4,495 1985 Escort 2-dr., cass.$4,495 1984 LTD Wagon.$3,995 1984 Tempo. 4-dr„ 5-spd„ AC...$4,995 1984 Tempo 4-dr., AT, AC.$4,795 1983 Escort, 4-dr., AT, AC.$4,295 1983 EXP, 5-spd., AC, Cass.$4,395 1982 Mustang, 4-spd., Cass .$3,695 1981 Thunderbird, AC, Cruise.$3,995 1981 Granada 4-dr.$2,995 1980 Fairmont S/W.$2,495 1980 Pinto, AT, AC...$1,495 FORD TRUCKS 1987 Ranger, 4-cyl., 4-spd.$8,995 1984 Ranger V6, AC.$8,195 1985 F-250 4x2.$7,695 1985 F-150 4x2, 4-cyl., AT.$7,195 1984 Ranger, 4-cyl., AC, Cruise.$5,795 1983 F-150 4X2, 6-cyl„ 3-spd.$4,795 1983 F-100 4x2 Shortbed.$4,295 1981 F-100 4x2, Black.$4,495 1980 F-150 4X2, 4-cyl., AT.$3,750 1979 F-150 4X2, V8, 3-spd.$3,695 1978 E-100 Van, 4-cyl.$3,295 COMPETITIVE MAKES - CARS 1985 Dodge Daytonna.$8,495 19B5 Dodge 400 4-dr.$7,495 1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wgn.$7,395 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 4-dr„.$5,395 1983 Renault Alliance 4-dr.$2,995 1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4-dr.$2,995 1981 Olds Cutlass 2-dr.$4,395 1981 Cadillac 2-dr.$2,995 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 2-dr.$3,995 1981 Buick Skylark 4-dr.$1,995 COMPETITIVE MAKES - TRUCKS 1986 Dodge Caravan.$9,995 1986 Isuzu Pickup 4x2, AC.$6,495 1985 GMC 4x2.$4,995 1984 Dodge D-250, AT, AC.$6,995 1982 Dodge D-150, 4 spd., 6 cyl.$4,395 1982 Nissan King Cab.$3,295 1978 Toyota Pickup, 4x2.$2,195 THIS WEEKS MECHANIC SPECIALS 1978 Ford Mustang.$995 1978 Ford Van, Black.$995 1976 Malibu Classic 4-dr.$895 1976 Mercury Bobcat S/W.....$1,295 1974 Chevrolet Caprice 4-dr.$795 1973 Ford Pinto....$495 1967 Chevrolet C-20 Pickup.$795 Phone: 743-5128 Luray Motor Company's New & Used Sales Office is open until 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday and Saturday until 3:00 P.M. North Broad Street, Luray, VA. . Dealer No. 19S

Moths (Continued from Page 1) people are affected by them yet,” he said, adding that he noticed high concentrations of egg masses last hunting season along the mountain ridges in the forests at Chester Gap but not anywhere else in the county. “The moths are going to come and we are going to have to learn to get along with them,” said committee member Robert Dennis, noting that expensive spray programs have not been an effective deterrent in the states to the north. “There are higher priorities for spending this county’s tax dollars than killing moths!” ‘To me, we should be doing more of a planning and education type thing at this point,” said Mr. Wood. “We shouldn’t be doing surveys other than keeping abreast of what’s happening at Chester Gap. That’s where the problem areas are going to be first - right along the crest of the Blue Ridge. I don’t think the moths are going to be a problem anywhere else in the county right away.” In the interval before female moths reach here in large numbers, breed and begin to deposit egg masses, a plan for coping with the caterpillars should be developed, according to the forester. Critical areas where defoliation is to be prevented ought to be identified, he said. And policy decisions should be made on what exactly will be done in those areas: either spraying with the chemical control Dimilin (which achieves a 98 percent mortality rate) or with the biological control Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis, which has a mortality rate of 70 to 80 percent). “We need to decide before we have a problem to deal with. Are we going to spray with chemicals, with Bt or with nothing,” Mr. Wood maintained. “Most of us here probably don’t want to spray, but we can’t decide for the county,” said Mrs. Thornhill, suggesting that public hearings be set and citizens be given a chance to voice opinions. Mr. Wood explained that he envisioned just that type of approach, following the same procedures used in adoption of a zoning ordinance or comprehensive plan. ‘We should have maps, with critical areas designated, and how those critical areas are to be treated (taking into consideration forest cover, population density and egg mass density),” Mr. Wood said. “The public would have an opportunity to modify that plan or question the category in which their property is placed . . . Then when egg mass counts reach a high level, we’ll already know what we’re going to do. If we wait until we have the egg masses, it will be too late for any type of rational decision.” This planning process could begin with an educational meeting for the public at which time the gypsy moth threat and control options would be explained, Mr. Gilkey proposed. People would learn what to look for and then at a second meeting, they could come back and report what they’ve seen, giving the Board of Supervisors a better idea of the level of infestation. With that information, the supervisors could begin considering the policy decisions, he added. And as a policy matter, the board l Help destroy gypsy moths Be sure to check your car or trailer for egg masses or cateroillars. on both sides of wheels inside propone gas cap i on camper-trailer extensions in jointure of truck and camper on trailer hitch on any loose metal at bottom of trailer « under steps under gas bottle rims u NOW OPEN AND SHOWING We are pleased to announce the opening of Regency Lakes, Virginia's most unique and exciting new community for manufactured housing. Regency Lakes offers a most unique concept in community living --- an exclusive, resort-type lifestyle within an affordable neighborhood setting. Superbly located in the gentle countryside of Frederick county, our amenities will include: • Community Clubhouse • Picnic Areas and Play Parks • Fishing • Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts • Ball Field • Adult, Family and Senior Citizen Areas • Wide Selection of Models Superb Location ('/. mile east of 1-81 and Rt. 7 intersection on north side of Rt. 7) Regency Lakes, where unique community living is a successful way of life. 730 Wollaston Drive, Winchester, VA 662-1< could set a time table for a county* wide egg mass survey and for the coming year, concentrate just on assessing the infestation in the Chester Gap area, Mr. Wood said. Mr. Wellemeyer suggested asking for volunteers in this early stage rather than trying to find the funding for a paid coordinator. “We can get people involved in the survey.” Mr. McCarthy said he could handle the planning necessary for the work outlined by the group. “That’s not a bad approach at all,” concluded Mr. Finn. Release of flying parasites — wasps and flies that are natural gypsy moth predators - could be undertaken along with the educational programs while the county waits to see the extent of the defoliation in the next year or so, he said. Any grant application that Rappahannock might submit to the Department of Agriculture this fall could be based on defoliation rather than an egg mass survey, Mr. Wood added. “We could get into the survey later.” “It’s an innovative way to go,” Mr. Finn said. “And it may be the most cost effective.” As the Department of Agriculture’s representative passed out containers of wasps and flies, the group argeed that Mr. McCarthy and Chairman Gilkey should present the plan to the full board of supervisors. “The board will probably have to set the policy,” Mr. Gilkey added. “Then they’ll be the ones to take the heat.” Slaughter’s rep to visit June 10 Representative D. French Slaughter Jr. will send his District Representative Jane Clatterbuck to Rappahannock County on Wednesday, June 10. She will be in Rappahannock County at the Courthouse from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Resign (Continued from Page 1) “I’m certainly thankful, too, that I have had a very able and dedicated group of administrators to work with. You are only as good as the people surrounding you - I’ve been blessed.” Mr. Estabrook said that the date of his departure has not yet been set. He said he has “offered to help out (with the transition) in any way I can. I have indicated that I will stay through July if it will help the board or the district.” The School Board, Mrs. Massie reported, “is at the present time attempting to secure the services of someone we’d like to see as Mr. Estabrook’s successor . . . continuity is extremely important in a school district, and we have always encouraged all of our teachers and administrators to do their course so we would be in a position to hire and promote within the school district.” “The board has made an offer, and we will have to wait and see if that individual will accept. If that worked out,” the chairman said, “the board would feel that we are home scot-free - that we would have a very able person to succeed Mr. Estabrook. We would feel very comfortable.” Mrs. Massie added that the person is now considering the offer, and has promised to give the board an answer “as soon as possible,” after taking into account personal and professional considerations. She added that, in serving the school district since 1972, she has never questioned the decision of a teacher to stay in the classroom rather than move to administration, or that of a member of the staff who wished to move on to further their professional growth. “It’s always hard to lose a good person, but you understand anyone who wants to advance their career.” It is a difficult time for the district, she added, with major projects like capital outlay still underway, “there’s still a lot of work to be done. But,” she hastened to add, “the board feels that we have a lot of very fine teachers. We are very encouraged with the educational progress we are making in the county.” Paul is man of year Michael Paul of Warrenton has been named Martin Senour Co.’s man of the year for the automotive division. Competing regionally against other Martin-Senour sales representatives, Paul was one of eight award winners recognized nationally for their outstanding sales and service performances. The presentation took place at an awards ceremony held recently near the company’s marketing headquarters in Countryside, 111., near ChiI Buildina? I • Paint • Lumber j • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the By-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE —i—-— m INCORPORATED. Regular Sales Every Tuesday HORSE SALE 2nd SaUQa.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st. Tues., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East Of Marshall Rt. 55 11 I 364-1566 r cago. Serving the automotive aftermarket, Martin-Senour supplies a full line of paints and related refinishing products to National Automotive Parts Association (NAPA) distribution centers and jobbers nationwide. Mr. Paul has been employed by Martin-Senour Co. for eight years. He is a 1974 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. His parents James and Catherine Paul live at Amissville. Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office On Rt. 211 near entrance to Shenandoah National park, 7.75 wooded acres, long road frontage, high building site. $38,500. On Rt. 211 in Sperryville - 5 unit motel apartment complex, gift shop, fruit stand, restorable 2 story frame home, .95 acre, town sewer. $150,000. Rt. 211 in Sperryville - Service station with 2 bay garage, fruit stand-gift shop, equipment shed, 3 bedroom brick home, renovated 2 story 3 bedroom home, 2 acres with town sewer. $250,000. Owner will finance. West of Sperrwi"- _ tially restrV*nNTB^C' 3on 5.4a CON*3J Culpeper County - Cherry Hill subdivision, 4.15 acre lot, stream, beautiful area. $25,000. LISTINGS NEEDED James W. Leake-987-8236 Julian Brown Joseph Nordone 967-8758 967-8691 Carson Johnson BarbaraSisk 987-8720 8254639 BudCorder 675-3291 John Eubank 967-8146 « Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 lia »l AiTOO (f) Washington, Va. 22747 'mmmm 675-3400 LENDER On 10 woodland acres near park, mountain home combines old with new. Unique floor plan includes large rms. - 2fireplaces, 2 bdrms., family room, guestIden and country kitchen, views from deck. $152,000,00__ 25 ac. near Wash, wonderful views, plateau home site already perked, recently surveyed-mostly wooded asking $2,300.00per acre._ Mitzie Young Kevin Day Lisa Day Butch Ziv.de!' JensTholand 937-5196 675-3736 636-3878 937-5703 987-8568 Bald eagle count down Although Virginia’s wintering population of bald eagles was down by 23 birds from last year’s count, Dr. Mitchell Byrd of the College of William and Mary said that this spring’s hatching success has been “unbelievable!” Dr. Byrd said that the decline in the midwinter count is thought not to reflect a decline in the numbers of the eagle. He attributed it to the moderate weather throughout most of the winter which may have caused more birds to winter further north. The data gathered on hatching seems to support his hypothesis. Dr. Byrd said that at least 105 chicks have been counted in nests along Virginia’s rivers and on the Eastern Shore. In addition, eight new nests were counted by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries Nongame Wildlife and Endangered Species Program. “That is an indication that the bald eagle is making a strong comeback in Virginia,” a commission spokesman said. A total of 74 nests were counted, compared with 66 last year. Eleven nests were sighted along the Pamunkey, York and Mattoponi rivers. Sixteen nests were found in the James and Chickahominy river basins. Along the Rappahannock, Piankatank and Potomac rivers, 21 nests were located, 18 with young chicks inside. Another four nesting sites were found on the Eastern Shore, and Buggs Island Lake still has one active nest. Dr. Byrd said at least four chicks are in the nests on the Eastern Shore, and another 101 were spotted in the river nesting sites. While the increasing numbers of chicks and nests is an indication that the bird is recovering from the serious damage done by its exposure - to DDT, the eagle is facing another, i perhaps more dangerous threat: * man. Dr. Byrd said that, increasingly, eagles are competing with developers eager to turn their riverside nesting sites into prime riverfront housing. Loss of nesting habitat is becoming an important concern of biologists working with the non-game program, a commission spokesman said. Recent meetings of commission staff members and biologists working with the program have concentrated on developing strategies to deal with the increasing encroachment of man upon the eagle’s roosting areas. In the mid-winter count, a total of 220 eagles were sited this year, down from 287 in 1986. Of the total this year, 125 were adults, while 95 were immature birds. The ratio, Dr. Byrd said, is about the same as last year. He added that the count along the Potomac River was up this year, the only area in the state to report an increase. Information on the Nongame and Endangered Species Program of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries is available by contacting Suzie Gilley, Education Division, 4010 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. 23230. According to the Hagerstown Almanack Weather watch: June promises above average temperatures with average amounts of precipitation. Fair and warm on 1-3 and 26-28; fair and mild for 7-10 and 21-23; fair and very warm 14-17. Heavy rains are forecast for 4-6 and showers and storms for 18-20; 24,25 and 29, 30. Tornado watch: The Southeast should be on the lookout the 7th through 9th and in the Northeast a watch is out for the 1st. Full moon, often referred to as the Flower Moon since June is the month when most gardens are in full bloom, will be the 11th at 3:49 p.m. Some also call it the Strawberry Moon when the luscious red berries often make their appearance at Festivals heaped on shortcakes and topped with gobs of whipped cream or in homemade ice cream. Observe Flag Day on the 14th but remember to display Old Glory in a proper fashion and with pride. Summer is icumen in - welcome the first day of summer and longest of the year as the Summer Solstice occurs on June 21 at 5:11 p.m. when the Sun enters the house of Cancer. At the same time you can also send a special message or make that phone call to Dad on his day. End of the school year arrives for most with graduation. But the occasion is often more properly looked upon as a commencement or the beginning of a new phase in education which, in reality, should be neverending throughout life. Keep a sharp eye out for those youngsters now that school is out; they don’t always look both ways crossing streets, especially during the excitement of play in their newfound freedom. Keep after those weeds in the garden. FESTIVAL OF THE ACRES RIVERFRONT EARTH PARCEL, 9+ rolling acres, meadow, woods, pastoral views, paved road, cedars, homesite on view knoll, Located between HOMELAND and KOREA, west of Warrenton, $38,500. A COUPLE OF ACRES on country road; open and woods, drive in, diggings done, ready to build, $19,500. MT. VIEWS and “A Brook Of Your Own”, 21 acres alpine meadow and woods, paved road, $40,000. attractive terms. RUGGED WILDERNESS, 2/3 mile frontage on lonely country road, decrepit log cabin, Homesites, “A Brook Of Your Own”, 49.64 acres $79,000. NEARLY THREE ACRES bordering farm near Boston and Freedom Studies Center, Pastoral Views, ready to build, $19,500. ONE HUNDRED ACRES on top of hill with views that won’t end $180,000. NEARLY SIX ACRES between road and river, $28,500, OLREA ALL OF THE ABOVE guaranteed to be at least 200 million years old. . . COME TO THE ACRE FESTIVAL - all this week. ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675,3777 Res: 937,4388 REAL ESTATE ch YOU CAN DO IT ALL WITH OUR MODULAR SYSTEM: FASTER, EASIER, MORE PROFITABLY... The Chatmoss Prices for this model start at $36,177 on your foundation. "Everything to meet your needs, that's what I found with Marley Continental. I'm a proud owner of a Marley Continental house." Gary Burghoff Emmy Award Winning Star of M*A*S*H* To Serve You Better — Call B&B EXCAVATORS Builder Developer 635-5555 or 635-7237 Model Home Shown By Appointment Residential & Commercial MARLEY] Marley Continental