Rappahannock News, May 18, 1989

ttappaljamuick^i os z,/zz _> Rappahannock County s Family Newspaper Since 1877 18 pages Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, MAY 18, z7 ashington, Virginia Phone 675 3349 35 Cents Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan A COMPOSITE OF THREE photos by Rappahannock News photographer Cindy Mahan creates this panoramic view of the Tour de Trump cyclists as they race down Route 211. Skies darken day, but not the Tour de Trump Cyclists brave wet roads and fog as cross-country race passes through By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer Despite dire predictions of multiple casualties among the bicyclists hurtling down Route 211 at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour, the Tour de Trump passed through Rappahannock County last Wednesday morning with nary a scrape or skid. The only untoward moments, spectators said, came when the bikes and their support vehicles tried to negotiate the tight turn from Route 211 onto Main Street in Sperryville. Funneling across the narrow bridge over the Thornton River, bicycles and vans were crowded together, eliciting elbows and colorful expletives in a variety of languages from the world-class cyclists competing in the $200,000 inaugural tour sponsored by businessman Donald Trump. Cresting the 2,304 foot elevation at Thornton Gap, mountain biker John Tomac of Chatsworth, California, led the field of approximately 70 professional and amateur riders. But after negotiating the chicanes and horseshoe curves down the morning side of the Blue Ridge Mountains into Sperryville, the pack had caught up with Tomac and the lead was retaken by Ireland’s Paul McCormack. As the riders biked down scenic Route 231 to Mad Old Rag Bulletins Talent sought for audition The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community will hold its annual Talent Show on Saturday, June 17 at the Gay St. Theatre. Tryouts will be held on Thursday, June 1 at 7 p.m. at the theatre. The tryouts will be combined with a workshop led by three professional performing artists, Sally Nash, Tom Espinola and Julie Portman, who will offer . poaching and performance suggestions to those auditioning. RAAC is soliciting artists of all ages, in all genres of performance, for the show. To register for the audition, or for i more information, call Sid Gottlieb (547.3934) or Kathy Kiley (987-3106). Government >*:• at a glance • •; • Board of Supervisors: Thursday, ' May 18, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Budget ;vyork session. : •Architectural Review Board: Thursday, May 18, 8 p.m., courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. • School Board: Tuesday, May 23, 7:30 p.m., RCHS auditorium. Public hearing on proposed Family Life Education curriculum. • Washington Planning Cottomission: Tuesday, May 23,8 p.m., 'courthouse. Regular monthly meeting, election of officers. • School Board: Friday, May 26, noon, School Board office. Approval of final school budget for fiscal year 198990. Weekend weather According to the extended forecast from the National Weather Service, sunny sikies will (finally!) grace the area for the weekend, marred only by a chance of afternoon thunderstorms Sunday. Temperatures will be seasonable, with daytime highs near 80. Nighttime lows will dip only into the 50s. ison and on to Charlottesville, averaging better than 20 miles per hour, the lead swapped again, this time passing to Belgium’s Eric Vanderaerden. Vanderaerden held off several surges by Tomae aswell as a last-mile uphill sprint challenge by fellow Team 7-11 member Davis Phinnev, of Boulder, Colorado, to win the 107.2 mile fifth stage of the race. He became the first cyclist to win more than one of the race’s 11 stages. The 837-mile, 10 day cross-country tour ended May 14 in Atlantic City, New Jersey with a 24-mile time trial, which started and ended in front of Trump’s hotel and casino on the famous beachside wooden boardwalk. Though Trump touted his glitzy takeoff on the Tour de France as a complete success, the finish Sunday was marred by controversy. As the billionaire real estate developer announced his next tour would be a cross-country, New York to Los Angeles extravaganza, one potential winner complained that a mistake in directions had cost him the title of tour champion. Vanderaerden, who was challenging leader Dag Otto Lauritzen for the overall championship, entered, the final stage Sunday trailing by 50 seconds. But a wrong turn in a town north of Atlantic City cost Vanderaerden precious seconds, a chance at the tour championship and the $50,000 first prize. The Belgian claimed that he had merely followed a motorcycle in front of him, and had gone more than 5(H) meters (about (100 yards) before realizing his mistake. When reporters asked him whether the mistake cost him the race, Vanderaerden replied. "I think so. I'm sure of it," and estimated he had lost between one and two minutes in the confusion. Lauritzen said that he would have won the race anyway, even if Vanderaerden had not taken the unscheduled detour. The tour’s executive director, Michael Plant, told reporters that there there weren’t any motorcycles leading the racers on that part of the course. He promised an investigation, according to the Washini/tm/ Post. Vanderaerden finished 27th in the final stage Sunday and third overall, two minutes and :’>4 seconds behind Lauritzen. The Belgian team swept the top three places, with Henk Lubberding crossing the finish line 1:54 behind the winner. Lauritzen, a former parachutist who began cycling during his recovery from a parachuting accident, held the overall lead in elapsed time since the second stage early last week. He finished the tour with a total time of 5:1 hours, 22 minutes, 48 seconds. Launtzen’s overall victory, and Vanderaerden s third place finish, catapaulted their 7-11 sponsored team to the team championship, which offered an additional purse of $10,000. . When the racers swept through Rappahannock County last Wednesday, few of the spectators knew what to expect. A few cyclists hiked up the mountain to claim a ringside seat for the thrilling five-mile downhill from Thornton Gap to the bottom of the mountain west of Sperryville, but most drove up, parked their cars and got out their cameras. Though a gentle mist wet the road and the mountain peaks were obscured by low clouds, the riders seemed to have no problems with the twisting ride down to Sperryville. • Several experienced cyclists said that the wet roads on the mountain kept the racers' speeds down somewhat from the 60-70 miles per hour predicted by the state police troopers who were assigned to escort the riders. However, Rappahannock County Sheriff John Henry Woodward, stationed at the base of the mountain near the entrance to Shenandoah National Park, clocked one group of riders at 60 miles per hour on his radar gun as they passed his station. The leaders, Sheriff WoodSee TOUR de TRUMP, p. 13 With $214K in cuts proposed, tax rate still stands at 76 cents By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer After listening to pleas from the Fire and Rescue Association, the Social Services and Health departments, the county’s Extension Service and the Sheriffs Department, the Board of Supervisors took no budget action at its work session last Thursday evening, but set up another work session for this Thursday, May 18. They did vote to reopen the public service section of the landfill 24 hours a day so that Jackson District residents would have the same access to dumpsters that is available to those wrho use the dumpster sites at Scrabble and Huntly. At the start of the meeting County Administrator John McCarthy announced that the county’s building inspector, Everett Estes, had resigned and that the county is advertising for his replacement. Mr. McCarthy also said he had correspondence from the state veterinarian about the dog pound, currently located in leased space in a private kennel in western Fauquier County. Mr. McCarthy said he had replied that several of the deficiencies cited had been corrected, but the state veterinarian wanted more specifics about what corrections had been made and when the other violations would be addressed. “Three items are cost prohibitive," Mr. McCarthy said. He mentioned specifically the requirement that the building be air-conditioned. “I don't like the thought of the county spending money to air-condition someone else’s kennel,” he said. Mr. McCarthy said he would write back and ask if some of these things could be delayed until the county has its own pound. After budget presentations by the various departments accountant Wally Cox told the supervisors their actions so far would only cut the tax rate one cent from ]gis original proposal of 77 cents. He said the cuts approved so far amount to $214,000. “The thing that doesn’t wash is the estimate of the fund balance,” Mr. Cox said. He said he had originally estimated that the fund balance at the end of the fiscal year would be zero. "Now it looke like a minus figure." he said. "You are $100,000 in the hole." He said also that Mr. McCarthy had told him that $75,000 that he had included on the income side as the state's share of the cost of the jail addition wouldn't be received in the coming budget year. In dealing with the county Fire and Rescue Association’s budget requests the supervisors first wanted to know what Association President Frankie Huff found out about savings by going to a higher deductible amount on insurance policies. The insurers would only go to $1,000 deductible, Mr. Huff said, and the county savings would only be $1,000. "What was the rationale for only going to $1,000?” Jackson District representative Ellis Bingham wanted to know. “There was very little logic in talkSee BUDGET, p. 18 Lynch appointed to town council By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer Reinhardt Lynch was appointed last Wednesday to fill the vacancy on Washington’s Town Council created by the resignation of Nan Thomasson. Mr. Lynch, who is co-owner of The Inn at Little Washington, was elected by a majority vote in the first round of balloting. Four residents had expressed interest in the seat, however Charles Eldred withdrew his name from consideration before the voting began. Mr. Lynch was supported by council members Brad Fisher, Mayor Dean Morehouse, Evelyn Willis and Ray Gooch. William Wickens placed his vote for Janice Moffett, and Peter Skowronski voted for Mark Bailey. Mr. Lynch’s appointment created another vacancy on the town’s Planning Commission, which was already short one member following the resignation last month of William Frizzell. Arthur Neufeld and Stuart Willis were appointed to fill those seats. , Jail variance approved The council also approved the county’s application for a variance for the proposed addition to the jail. It sought a variance from the zoning ordinance’s setback requirements so the addition could be built on the same line as the existing structure. Council member Wickens said the county’s proposal is “exactly what we contemplated” when the Planning Commission recommended amendment of the town’s zoning ordinance to allow such variances to setback requirements. “We would have a very hard time telling them that they cannot do this after the amendment was passed to allow this verv thing.” The variance approval came after questions were raised by Mr. Gooch about the timing of the setback application, as well as whether its approval could affect the decision of the town’s Architectural Review Board, which is considering a certificate of appropriateness for the addition. ARB approval is necessary for any construction or renovation projects within the town’s historic district. Town Attorney Frank Reynolds replied that regardless of the ARB’s decision, the council does not need to reconsider the variance unless any redesign of the addition produces an effect on traffic patterns. County Administrator John McCarthy, representing the county, told Mr. Gooch that the county’s application for a certificate of appropriateness has been pending for several months, awaiting final blueprints from the county’s architect. “Cheap shots” was the description Mr. Gooch gave of comments by Supervisor Mike Massie at the Board of Supervisors’ May meeting, and he questioned whether Mr. McCarthy had accurately relayed the deliberations of the ARB at its special meeting called to consider the county’s application. Mr. Gooch recalled that the ARB had postponed consideration of the application at its regular April meeting because Mr. McCarthy hail a conflict with another county meeting and could not attend. The special meeting April 27 was called to accomodate the county’s need, he said. See COUNCIL, p. IS Hearing set^ for family life plan By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Family Life Education curriculum is ready for public and School Board consideration after 27 hours of formal meetings and numerous other hours put in by the Community Involvement Team. So far in Rappahannock, Family Life Education has not met with the resistance it has encountered in other parts of the state. School Superintendent David Gangel attributes this to the way the committee or Community Involvement Team was selected and worked. "Anyone who wanted to be on the committee could be on the committee,” he said. "They just had to show up at the meetings. We had all sorts of philosophical and religious views represented,” he added. Community Team leader Judy Tole said the committee worked by consensus for the most part. "Whatever could not be done by consensus was done democratically, by vote." she explained. “Everyone had his say. They communicated their feelings, and the majority ruled. “Each member of the committee probably does not agree with something in the curriculum, but the committee decision is what you see,” she added. The curriculum itself consists of between 10 and 16 “objectives” to be taught at each . grade level from kindergarten through grade 12. Following each objective is a description of what is to be taught . Ten strands ran through the original state curriculum that served as the jumping off point for Rappahannock’s proposed curriculum. They were “Family living and community relationships,” “The value of postponing sexual activity until marriage,” "Human sexuality,” “Human reproduction and contraception,” “The etiology, prevention, and effects of sexually transmitted diseases,” “Stress management and resistance to peer pressure,” “Development of positive self concepts and respect for others, including people of other races, religions, or origins,” “Parenting skills,” “Substance abuse,” and “Child abuse.” When the committee, set to work on the program, it found three more strands emerging. These had been part of the objectives for some of the grades, but Mrs. Tole said the committee saw them as taking on more importance in Rappahannock’s curriculum. These were “Friendship and dating,” “The influence of media, especially television.” and See FAMILY LIFE, p. 14

General District Court The following cases were heard in Rappahannock County General District Court on Tuesday, May 16: James Franklin Pullen, possession of marijuana, 30 days in jail suspended. 24 hours community service, $20. Douglas Junior Moppin, destruction of public property, dismissed, $20 cost. Catherine Maddox, trespass without authority, continued to June 2<>; destruction of private property, continued to June 20. Alexander W. Kuncewicz, intents attempt to main, continued to July IS. Ernest Hooker, fail to comply with CDI terms. 32 hours community service. Debbie Jane Jenkins, driving while intoxicated, continued to August 10. Alton El wood Cassidy, driving while intoxicated, continued to June 13. Stephen E. Pockers, no county sticker. $20 20. Herbert Philip Shanks, defective equipment, $20.20. Carroll Burgess Williams, habitual offender, continued to June 13. David Franklin Fredrick, fail to comply, dismissed. Duane Allen Adams. 71 55, continued to June 6. Charles Thomas Akre Jr., no valid state inspection, $15 20. William Mason Allen, driving while intoxicated, operators license suspended six months, $200 20. Joseph Dale Anderson. 74 55. $57 20. Jerry R. Belew. no operators license in possession, $20 25. Evan Raden Berlack. 73 55. .$54 20. Brian A. Bouffard, illegal radar detector, continued to June 6. Christine Marie Brown, defective equipment, $20/20. Hector Bronson Bruce, defective equipment, $20-25. Beverly Julia Burke, failure to stop after receiving a stop, $25 20. Edward G. Burke III, no operators license in possession, complied .with law. Jody Lee Caison. 73/55, $54 25. William Carl Cantrell, driving while intoxicated, continued to July 11, drive while suspended, continued to July 11. James H. Chase. 72 .55. $51 20. Norman Lee Corbin Jr., expired registration, $20 25 drive while suspended, $100 25. Calvin Lee Daniels, 74 55, $57 25: failure to wear seat belt, $25 25. Kevin M. Darrash. 74 55. $57 25. Dwight Edward Davis. 71 55, $48/20. Albert Edward Driscoll III, 71 55. $48 20. Stephen Arthur Ellis, 70 55. $45 20. Sandra Louise Eoster. drive suspended or revoked, 10 days in jail suspended, $100/20, $75 suspended. Janet Elizabeth Erye, no valid inspection, $20 25 Kenneth Lee Erye. 00 55, $42.20; fail to wear seat belts, $25 20. Ellis Ro\ tila-ker. <1 oo. $48 20. Marguerite Anna Cioia. no valid inspection. $15 20. Joseph Holden Harris, driving while intoxicated, capias issued, continued to J Line 0. Charlie Davis Hawkins. 70-55, reduced to defective equipment. $25 20. . Robert C. Hudson, no operators iicense in possession, complied with law. Steven Janies Hulbert. no valid inspection $2u 2 >. Raymond Austin Jenkins, tiT 55. $50 20: fail t" wear -eat belts, $25. George Lee Gewin Johnson, no valid inspection. $15 20; fail to wear seat belt. $25. James Herbert Jones. 71 55. $48 25. Michael Joseph, reckless driving (80 55). $80 25 Dean Mason Lawrence. t>8 55. $20 25: fail to wear -eat belt. $25 25. Mary L. Lind, reckless driving (70 55). $70 2o. Andrew Joseph Lvte. 72 55. $51 20. Merrill Linwood Maiiney. 72 55. $54 20; drive suspended or revoked, dismissed. Robert Alan Marshall. 70 55. $45 20. Charles Michael McDaniel, use of Spring SALEebration Large Selection of New And other fine clocks -6 month layaway planSPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Drive a little-Save a lot TiKl-iiTo-.'MSl 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 '•wi'iM/unm-k -\nils Yes! jQ Please enter mv new subscription to ! fcappafjannocfe jSetds* Subsi ription rates bv mail ' Rappahannock & adjoining counties $14.00//vr. Elsewhere in the U S. $18.00 yr. Outside the US $18.00 yr <‘plu> fs'stage nitkii 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 Second class postage paid at the Post Office at War rent on, l A The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Com munications Inc. Postmaster, please send .3579 to Box 6.31, Warrenton, VA 221860631 radar detector, $30/20. Joseph Anthony Mehalick, reckless driving (76/55), $76/20; fail to wear seat belt, $25/20. Robert Doyle Merriman, fail to appear (1-3-89), continued to June 6; drive suspended or revoked, continued to Jun 6. Charles E. Miller, drive suspended or revoked, operators license suspended 90 days, $100/25; expired temporary' license, $20/25. Walter Ronald Millsap, 74/55, $57 25. Douglas Robert Morris, 74/55, $57 20; fail to wear seat belt, $25. Eugene P. Myer, 73/55, $54/25. Earl Bruce O’Mohundro Jr., reckless driving (85/55), $85/20. Thomas Crawford Palmer Jr., 73 55, $54 20; fail to wear seat belt, $25,20. David Allen Pullen, reckless driving (76 55), $76/20; 70/55, no prosecution; fail to wear seat belt, $25 20. James Franklin Pullen, driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operators license suspended six months, 10 days in jail suspended, $200 20. James Randall Rainer Jr., 67/55, $36 20. Vernell Robert Renzie, driving while intoxicated, assigned to ASAP, operators license suspended six months, six months in jail suspended, $200/20; defective equipment, no prosecution. . John Konrad Reuther, 71/55, $48/20. Guadalupe Morales Rivas, reckless driving (79/55), $150/20. David Fredrick Roehler, no valid inspection, $25/20. David L. Sanders Jr., over length, $25/25. Franklin Richard , Schmidt, no valid operators license, $15; no valid registration, $15/20. John Fredrick Schultz, 74/55, $57 25. Highway safety check Rappahannock News photo'Lou Halter MOTORISTS ON ROUTE 522 in Woodville on May 7 found a checking detail, like this driver who has his license checked by Trooper R E. Keen as deputies Todd Brown and Ray Jackon watch. In the car at right. Trooper S.M. Knick administers a field sobriety test to a motorist suspected of driving while intoxicated. Several drivers were charged with minor violations after their vehicles were stopped. Trooper Knick said. Earl John Seibold, over length, $25/20. Joseph Pete Sherman, fail to stop on signal, dismissed. Marcus Timothv Sherwood. 59/55, $42/20. Christine Smith, 74/55, $57/20. Robert Lee Smith, 69 55, $42/20. Randv Lvnn Smoot, 70/55, $45/20. Roy Lee Stanley, 67/55, $36/20. In the General District Court Docket which appeared in the May 11 issue of the Rappahannock Netcs it listed Jose Hernandez. This is not Jose Esteban Hernandez from Amissville. The News regrets any misunderstandings that this occured. PUBLIC HEARING ANNOUNCEMENT The Family Life Education Committee for the Rappahannock County Public Schools announces a public hearing concerning the proposed Family Life Education curriculum on Tuesday, May 23, 1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Rappahannock County High School auditorium. All citizens who wish to make comments relating to the curriculum are encouraged to attend the public hearing. The curriculum is available for on-site review in either school library, the public library, post offices (except Boston) within Rappahannock County, or the shcool board office. Copies may be purchased from the Rappahannock County School Board Office for a nominal copying fee. _IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED IN A MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT IN THE PAST 5 YEARS, Read this... Many injured persons have substantial insurance benefits available to them that they are unaware of and that insurance companies don't tell them about. If you are a potential beneficiary of thrs frequently hidden coverage, this money may be paid directly to you-tax free-even if the hospital and doctor bills have already been paid. This money may also be available even if: • You were at fault for the accident • No one was at fault • You were a pedestrian . • Workman's compensation has paid for your injuries • Your case has been settled, If you have sustained injuries in a motor vehicle accident of any kind in the past 5 yeais. there is no cost or obligation to find, out if this hidden coverage applies to you. Give us a call. Then? is no chaige or obligation to determine your eligibility. F. Guthrie Gordon, III Gordon & Wyatt 416 Park Street Charlottesville. Va. 22901 295-8108 Real estate transactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Eleanor L. Street and others to Kevin McCrohan and wife, 28.104 acres, Jackson District. $137,500. Sheri C. VanVranken and other Trustees to LOMP, 9.7739 acres, Hampton District. $245,000. Norine R. Malless to Bernard B. Foster and wife. Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Lots 45 and 47, Block 3, Del. Guest has aging report Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. has received a copy of the 1988 Annual Report of the Virginia Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. which is a part of the Virginia Department of Aging. Anyone interested in reviewing the report may do so in Delegate Guest's office • Section D, Plat 5, Wakefield District. $2,000. Roger F. Newcamp to Roger F. Newcamp Jr.. 5 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Roger G. Kennedy and wife to Prok Amranand and wife, 10.4n> acres, Piedmont District. $152,000. Marriage licenses The following marriage licenses were issued at the Clerk's office during the past week: . - Robert Craig Landrum, Flint Hill and Cadv Allvn Soukup, Flint Hill. ' . i Gregory Robert Pivajnikj Huntly and Sherri Anne Tweed.; Huntly. 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Budget cuts meet bottom line But School Board delays vote of approval By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock School Board heard Superintendent David Cancel's recommendations for cuts to ; the school budget, but voted to delay final approval of ; the amended budget until May 25. ' ; The School Board will meet at its office at noon : that day and will vote whether to approve Dr. Gangel’s recommendations as submitted. If his suggesI tions are affirmed, the school budget will have met i the “bottom linb” figure approved by the Board of Supervisors that decided to give the superintendent and the School Board authority to make the necessary cuts where they thought appropriate, rather than making specific cuts themselves. Dr. Gangel had recommended numerous small cuts to many budget line items in order to keep the eight percent pay raises for all employees. “It will be extremely tight,” he said. “But morale is important. We have asked more of people this year than before, and we will be asking more next year.” i “The supervisors have had a difficult job,” he said. “I respect their decision. It is one thing asking for money and another opening your purse. I think they have done the best they could possibly do,” he continued. “We have all the major instructional items intact in the budget,” he said. With the cuts he recommended, “wre can recover the eight percent across the board raise for all employees.” Of the $1,100 per employee requested for health insurance benefits, the schools will be able to fund between $850 and $1,000, he said. “We won’t know how much until we know the number of participants,” he said. “The pie is so big, and it’s just a matter of dividing the pie,” he added. Among the cuts Dr. Gangel proposed were $6,000 from the margin for hiring for elementary teachers, and $3,000 from the margin for hiring for high school teachers. He also proposed to eliminate increases for extra duty such as coaches’ supplements and pay for sponsors of activity clubs. These were scheduled for eight percent raises also. With no increases, $1,611 would be saved. Other proposed cuts would be $2,000 from the artist-in-residence program, $3,238 from instructional supplies arid $1,000 from the county supplement to the textbook rental system. Dr. Gangel also proposed to save $639 by not expanding the number of bus trips allowed beyond those required because the school van is no longer available to transport students. Other categories trimmed by the superintendent’s knife would be $3,000 in the line item for repair and replacement of equipment, $9,500 from the line item for contracted service of buildings and grounds, and $4,000 from the line item for purchasing new fur■ • niture and equipment. These cuts involve many items, including eliminating the covered walkway to the mobile units at the elementary' school, and the purchase of a Hepa-Vac for asbestos cleanup. The superintendent’s proposal would also cut from $5,000 to $100 money for unexpected maintenance expenses. The School Board gave Dr. Gangel permission to go ahead with teachers’ contracts even though they have not’ taken final action on the budget because they don t intend to make any changes in proposed teachers' salaries. Earlier in the meeting the board went into executive session to discuss pupil discipline matters, personnel, and advice from legal counsel. They remained in executive session for more than two hours. Following the executive session, they voted to support administrative action on discipline cases, and voted to accept the resignations of Mike Lacika as high school assistant principal and elementary teacher Jeanne Vanderhoof. Following those votes chairman Beverly Massie announced that Frank Parker had retired as a bus driver last year, and that Shelby Frazier would be retiring this year. Later as the board moved through the rest of the agenda, Dr. Gangel read from an opinion he had requested of State Attorney General Many Sue Terry. “I am unable to determine whether (state law making it illegal for a school system to give a contract to anyone aged 70 or older) violates (Federal law making discrimination on account of age illegal),” he read from Ms. Terry’s opinion. Therefore, Dr. Gangel told the board, Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke has recommended that the state law be followed. That means that any seniors employed by the school system will not be offered contracts once they reach age 70. “The result of that is that we are losing the services of two valuable employees,” Mrs. Massie said. The board learned that as a result of the lower average daily membership (ADM) for this year, the state aid for the current budget will be $25,497 less than was included in the current budget. Dr. Gangel said he had reduced the appropriation by that much. Two line items are already over the budgeted amount for the year, he said. The line items for paying substitutes for both the elementary school and the high school are both overspent, he said. Long term substitutes for teachers having babies accounts for most of this, he explained. The line item for contracted services for maintenance is also over budget, mainly because of having to replace the pump at the high school, assistant superintendent Robert Chappell said. “Will we be able to fill the gas tanks?” StonewallHawthorn representative Bill Oliver asked. Dr. Gangel said he didn’t know the answer to that question, but that except for the few line items over budget “we’re still in good shape.” Mr. Chappell reported that there are three new leaks in the elementary school roofs. He said they would be fixed under warranty. The board had to pay a $191 bill for other work on the elementary school roof for an area that was not covered by the warranty, Mr. Chappell said. The board received results from ESS of Culpeper of testing for lead in the drinking water in school water fountains. All were under the level of 0.050 parts per million allowed by the state, according to the report. Two fountains at the elementary school tested at less that 0.001. The highest was a porcelain fountain at the elementary school near the cafeteria at 0.021. TOUCH OF CLASS BEAUTY SALON 51 East Main St. Luray, Va. Everyday low budget prices, No appointment necessary 703-743-7272 A Dimmer Dimmer FS 48 13995 • 17.2 cc engine; only 10.1 lbs. • Electronic ignition (or sure starts • Anti-vibration system lor less fatigue • Centrifugal clutch so cutting head doesn't spin at idle • Adjustable handle (or use in different positions • New throttle handlo • Goggies I or eye protection • Various cutting heads SWAN’S SALES SERVICE J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co. Inc. .>01 S f.ist SI 825*8371 Cuipcpcr Mg «■ MC— TgQg =ST/HLE mms emou I ST/HL 31111 rnfi ml tmm m fi n m nfm 111111 NOW OPEN Mondays 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Dinners feature Delicious Specials $7.95 Friday: Flounder Stuffed with Shrimp $13.95 Fried Oysters $9.95 Saturday: Our famous Beef Tenderloin $14.95 703-675-3862 BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED QUILTMAKING LESSONS at THE LITTLE SHOP JR OF MADISON Friday & Saturday Classes Forming NOW! To Register Call 703-948-4147 Shop Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-4 320 South Main Street In the historic Town of Madison Think of the money you’ll save when you car pool!! RAPPAHANNOCK RAPIDAN COMMUTER SERVICES A FREE SERVICE for the counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock, Virginia CALL 703/8Z5-2739 . jviuj , iviay io, i 7O7 Officials warn of tick danger By LISA G. CURRIE Rappahannock News Staff Writer Nearly everyone has heard of them; few have actually seen one; fewer still have become victims. Lyme disease — the flu-like malady which starts with a circular, raised bump often mistaken for a rash and if left untreated, can lead to neurological or heart problems —has become an unseen threat to many outdoorsmen. The disease, caused by a spirochete organism, is transmitted by the bite of tiny, almost microscopic deer ticks. The ticks are found across the United States, from coastal marshlands to the Plains and Rocky Mountains. According to the Virginia Department of Health, in 1988 30 cases were recorded, with the highest incidence, 17, in the coastal area. Central Virginia recorded eight cases, the northwestern region two, and the southwestern and northern regions reported one each. In the Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District, which includes Rappahannock County, Dr. John Einarson said an 18-year-old Orange County youth is the only reported case so far. Dr. Einarson, who is the district’s health director, said that doctors and health department personnel have been warned to look for symptoms like the tell-tale circular skin lesion, but “one out of five victims may not suffer from this,” which makes diagnosis difficult. Compounding the diagnostic problems is the fact that the disease mimics the common flu in its early stages. But, Dr. Einarson warned, victims may be in for a prolonged recovery period if treatment is not begun early. The infection can be treated with antibiotics like penicillin, tetracycline or erythromycin, and the sooner treatment is begun, the better the results. “If this is not treated adequately, the victim may have a relapse.” When the disease was first isolated about 10 yi?ars ago, it was believed to be isolated to coastal regions, like Lyme, Connecticut, where the first case was diagnosed —hence the name. Since then, however, cases have been reported across the country, wherever the deer tick is found. White-tailed deer are often blamed for carrying the disease, al though actually the tiny parasite feeds on many woodland mammals, including meadow voles, shrews, white-footed mice, horses and dogs. Since Lyme disease first made its appearance, it has slowly become a household word, although many people still don’t understand the illness, its symptoms and treatment. The deer tick, only about as big as a pinhead, is often overlooked or mistaken for a freckle. Victims often don’t realize they’ve been bitten, or they mistake the tick for a chigger bite. The spirochete bacterium transmitted by the tick bite can manifest itself in a variety of ways in different individuals, with symptoms developing from several days to a month after the tick has attached. The first symptom may be a reddened area on the skin where the tick attaches; the circular spot will have a raised center and a darker exterior, similar to ringworm. Other symptoms often reported by victims include fatigue, headaches, fever and chills, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea — in short, flu-like complaints. Some patients suffer from a sore throat and dry cough, a stiff neck, chest, ear and back pains, pain in muscles and joints, swollen lymph glands, dizziness or unusual sensitivity to the sun. Another problem with Lyme disease is its apparent ability to affect the unborn. After biting a pregnant woman, the bacterium has reportedly crossed through the placenta and infected the fetus, causing birth defects. But, Dr. Einarson suggested, in the absence of complete answers some simple precautions will lessen the chances of people being bitten by ticks which may carry the disease. 11 Peter, 1:3-4 ■ Blessed be God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, Who in His great mercy has given us a new birth as His sons, by raising Jesus Christ from the dead, so that we have a sure hope and the promise of an inheritance that can never be spoiled or soiled and never fade away, because it is being kept for you in the heavens.9’ St. Peter’s Catholic Mission Washington, Virginia Parents, he stressed, should carefully inspect their children each night, since children are the most likely to be bitten by ticks. A thorough examination is necessary. Dr. Einarson stressed because the tick is so small and may be missed in a cursory examination or mistaken for another insect bite or a cut or scrape. Keep the lawn clipped close, and wear light-colored socks and long pants when outdoors, especially in tall grass or woodlands. Tuck paht legs inside the socks, creating a barrier to the tick. Dr. Einarson also suggested using an insect repellent with the ingredient DEET (listed on the label). Dogs are a common carrier of many types of ticks, including deer ticks. Those that spend time outdoors will bring the ticks inside with them. Ticks have a hard time attaching to cats, but they may hitch a ride on felines until they find an easier prey. Dr. Harry Burchard, of AmberWood Veterinary Hospital in Culpeper, said that dogs may suffer from Lyme disease, as well as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, the most common tick-borne disease. The canine immune system, however, reacts differently to the bacterium which causes Lyme disease, Dr. Burchard said. “Dogs do develop an arthritic form of the disease, run a high fever and have swollen joints.” But, as with the disease’s effect on humans, Lyme disease mimics other ^disorders and could be mistaken for another malady. To remove an attached tick with the least risk of infection to you or to the victim (human or animal), Dr. Einarson also suggested using tweezers. Grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible and pull. After detaching it, swap the site with alcohol to disinfect it. He cautioned against using bare hands or fingernails since the infected blood could contact any open w'ounds on the hand and pass on the disease. Dr. Einarson said that anyone who suspects they are infected with Lyme disease should get a blood test, which will diagnose its presence. WANTED Girls ages 13-18from Hampton District interested in being “MISS FOURTH OF JULY” For additional information call Washington Volunteer Fire Department 703-675-3615 Leave your name and number 0n the machine and we will contact you with information. > Substantial incentives provided Computerized Switching: You’ve earned your wings in Washington Centel is enhancing telephone service for its Washington customers on May 27 with state-of-the-art communications technology. Beginning then, computerized switching will allow one-party residential and business customers in Washington to choose Custom Calling options they haven’t enjoyed before. Options like Call Waiting, Call Forwarding, Three-Way Calling and Speed Calling will be available for the first time. A SPECIAL, FREE TRIAL Washington one-party residential customers are getting a 30-day free trial of Call Waiting and Call Forwarding, beginning May 27. Details about these features are included in a bill insert Washington customers are receiving this month. QUICKER, QUIETER OPERATION Improvements brought about by the installation of the new Washington computerized cal I-switching system will mean Centel customers’ calls will go through faster and quieter than ever before. MUST DIAL ENTIRE NUMBER Beginning May 27, Washington customers will have to dial the entire telephone number — not just part of it — when placing local calls. Unless all seven digits are dialed with the new system, calls can’t be completed. CENTEL Where People Connect

-ftappaQannoctt ntmsAn Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL LOU HATTER Publisher' President Managing Editor BARBARA C. BURKE ANN BROWN General Manager Account Executive To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $14.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $18.00 a year elsewhere in the United States f BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c. 1 -2 years - $1 00: over 2 years - $3 00 (it available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg . Washington. Va 227<7 Telephone: 703-675-3338 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p m.. Mon.-Fri. Published by Arundel Newspapers Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, MAY 18,1989 Lottery must keep faith By J. VV. “BILLY” O’BRIEN Rappahannock News Special Writer When I watch some of our state leaders eagerly dividing up the lottery pot, I am reminded of the old fable of those who had nothing to do with the planting or harvesting of the farmer's crop, but who were first in line to eat it once it bore fruit. Now that Virginians have overwhelmingly approved a lottery and it has proven successful even beyond the expectation of those of us who worked hard to make it a reality, many of yesterday’s nay-sayers are trying to call the shots on how to spend the money. The governor has recommended lottery revenues be used for capital outlay projects, and key legislators in the General Assembly who control the flow of money are backing him up. Thus some initial lottery revenues are being used to build things like prisons and to renovate swimming pools on college campuses. When I first broached the idea of a Virginia lottery years ago, it drew scorn from most of my fellow legislators. But finally there came a time there was such a public demand, it could no longer be ignored. I’m certainly not foolish enough to collide head-on with those in the legislature who have the clout to dictate the spending of revenues, particularly when they’re backed by the governor’s influence. But I do think as time goes by, especially as the so-called “on line” lottery games begin - the games that can produce multi-million dollar jackpots lottery revenues will grow into many millions each year. And when that happens, I pre' diet that the question of how to spend the revenues generated by our lottery will become a big issue in Virginia. I’ve said consistently I’m not particularly in favor of using lottery funds for bricks and mortar. Certainly, the idea of using those revenues to build prisons has no appeal to me. 1 think if the lottery is going to have the continued support of the many thousands of average Virginians who play it week in and week out. those people must be convinced the state's share of lottery dollars is being used for things they feel are highly worthwhile — things such as education, Chesapeake Bay cleanup. the elderly. Otherwise, lottery players are going to get the idea that powerful legislators are using lottery revenues for pet projects, some of which have the smell of pork about them. In Pennsylvania they have a program to help senior citizens on limited incomes buy their prescription Old Dominion Politics drugs. There’s no reason this couldn’t work in Virginia. And I’m sure all Virginians want to see improved educational opportunities so that our young will have a better chance in life. How about using some lottery funds in a special revolving fund to increase the amount of student loans available? What about using some of the money to speed the Chesapeake Bay clean-up so that future generations will derive from this magnificient body of water the same beauty and economic benefits we’ve enjoyed? Ordinary men and women are the backbone of the Virginia lottery. It’s not the millionaire who goes into a 711 and buys a lottery ticket, but those willing to invest a few bucks in a dream. I think these folks will feel satisfied even if they lose, if some of their money goes to purposes that benefit the general populace and not Just a favored few. ■' '***' Sure wTe need prisons, but Jet’s pay for them out of general firnds. For years I said that average Virginians w'ere willing to pay an “involuntary tax” known as a lottery. The results have more than demonstrated I was right. But to keep the lottery successful and prospering, we must keep the faith with those who buy the tickets. We must use the revenues in highly visible ways for projects and causes that have broad support of the people who plunk down their dollars for a chance to win. In short, we don’t need backroom deal-making when it comes to our lottery funds. The people are going to know how much money their lottery purchases are generating to the state, and they are going to expect uses of those funds that capture the popular imagination. It’s time to earmark lottery funds for such people-oriented causes. If you agree, let the governor, members of the House Appropriations Committee, and the Senate Finance Committee know about it. Delegate O'Brien, a 15-year veteran of the House from Virginia Beach, was the first legislator to propose a state-operated lottery in Virginia. A Democrat, he is also chairman of the House Education Committee. * <*>:p i * <v TRUAfp HERE THEY COME/ Commentary Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan Rappahannock Heritage A SIGN OF THE SEASON is the wisteria blooming in Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher’s yard in Washington. Letters to the editor ARTWORKS a success To the editor: fv ARTWORKS Childrens FeStival! K A small but surprising success this year! . . . and next year . . . who knows? But whatever the year, how large or small the success it could not be possible without the donations and energies of many people. This is a heartfelt thank-you to those people and organizations: R.C.E.S. administration, staff and teachers; Shirley Frye, Martha Kidwell, Pat Jenkins, Elzora Nicholson, Liz Blubaugh, Jeanne Berta, Cindy Andrioni. Edie Clark, Vinny Carney, Susan Parrish, Sherrie Pace, Beth Wellamier, Jim Swoffard, Laurie Marshall, Frank Berta, Kenny Rogers, Dot Estes. Sonrisa Charles, Peggy Banker. Eleanor Katz, Girl Scout Leaders Jeannie Welch, Judy Tole, Brenda Payne, Sara Brown and the Girl Scouts and Brownie Troops; RAAC; the Middle Street Gallery, Picture This Gallery, Sperryville Corner Store, Old Hollow Grocery, Rappahannock News, Country Manor, Eva and George Stephenson, Plum Creek, Joy’s Frozen Yogurt, The Paper Clip, Food Lion of Warrenton, Carriage House Antiques, Southern Office Supply, Gee Willikers, Jeanne Drevas, Monica Calhoun and anyone that was overlooked. For those that did not get a chance to see “ARTWORKS” in progress, they missed an amazing sight. Hundreds of student’s paintings and sketches were displayed in one room, representing almost every child. Sculptures were exhibited as well. And what’s more unique is that this array of talent was extracted and encouraged by one person Linda 0wings, the Art teacher. The Mini Craft Workshop looked more like Santa’s workshop with little people busy creating objects of all shapes, sizes and colours. All things considered “ARTWORKS” was a project where everyone involved was very positive, kids were very receptive and it’s very likely it could happen again! Let’s do it! MAGGIE ROGERS R.C.E.S. P.T.A. Ways and Means Chairman Community support made Lions auction a success lo the editor: The Rappahannock Lions Club hereby reports and thanks all businesses and/or organizations named herein whose contributions helped make the annual benefit auction of May 6 one of the best (last year topped it) in terms of gross sales of $4197.59. Our sincere thanks to: Bill Payne, Auctioneer; Lom-Bar-Dy Restaurant; The School House Restaurant; Jordan River Farm; radio station WLCC-FM & WRAA-AM, Luray; Rappahanncok Farmer’s Coop; Sperryville Indoor Antique Market; Parkway Gift Shop; Country Elegance; Spring House Antiques; Baldwin’s West End Shell; Sperryville Emporium; House of Dried Flowers; radio station WKCW-AM; Estes Repair Shop; Baldwin’s Grocery; Country Heritage; The Inn at Little Washington; Christopher Goodine Gold & Silver; The Middle Street Gallery; RAAC; Washington House of Reproductions; Washington Vol. Fire Dept.; Mountain Cabinet Shop; The Rappahannock Co. Sheriffs Dept.; radio station WCVA-AM & WCVL-FM; Culpeper; radio station WFTR-AM & FM, Front Royal; Brookside Restaurant; Madison Signs; Old Hollow Grocery; Brookside Gift Shop; Church Mouse; Faith Mountain Herbs; Rappahannock Auto Parts; John’s Barber Shop; Skyline Cold Storage Inc.; Hillsdale Grocery; B & B Service Center; The Trading Post; The Village Cafe; Rappahannock National Bank; Cobbler Mountain Crafts; The Beauty Box; Long Mountain Nursery; Rappahannock News; Mostly Yesteryear. You are encouraged to visit and patronize the above named businesses, professionals and organizations because without their generous contributions the Lions Club benefit auction would have fallen short of its goal. The Rappahannock Lions Club also thanks the many individuals who so unselfishly contributed and patronized the auction. And not to be overlooked are the many Lions Club members and their families who worked so diligently for many long, hard hours and contributed items and cash to this community project. Net proceeds will help boost Lions Club projects in Rappahannock County, including sight and hearing screening; seventh grade field trip; youth ahtletics, the Bland Music Contest; diabetes testing; senior citizens; mental health; scholarship(s); drug awareness and others. Cash contributions are continuing to come in and will be accepted - and appreciated - anytime. Any questions, suggestions and/or constructive comments are welcome. Call Kermit Weakley (6753246). For the Rappahannock Lions Club - thanks to all. KERMIT WEAKLEY Auction Committee Chairman Rappahannock Lions Club ARB looks to 'big picture' To the editor: As a former resident of Nantucket Island, Massachusetts (another historical town with a watchdog Historical District Commission - a version of our ARB) I have seen what can and does happen to preserved areas when the guard is let down. Nantucket lost track for a while of itself and allowed little regulation on both new construction and renovations, and suddenly appearing in town and on the moors were houses and additions not in character with the historical aspect of the area. The islanders woke up and the HDC was formed - not so' much to police or mandate what to build or where, but to keep and preserve the past beauty and charm of the community with an eye on the overall view for the future. I see our ARB in that role, . protecting the character of , “Little Washington” a town we all appreciate for its beauty and quiet elegance. We moved here because we appreciate the old homes and way of life in this town and oth* ers like it. We value the protec*. tion an ARB or HDC can offer us . now and for our children in the future. Let us look to the big picture ■ and not to the quick solution. DONNA KEVIS Washington Thrift Shop has new home To the editor: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department has a new home for the Thrift Shop. The new shop! located in the old packing shed across Gay St. from the Washington Baptist Church, will hold its grand opening on Wednesday, May 31. We will have refreshments and a $5 gift certificate will be given to the lucky ticket holder on that day. As you folks know, we have to start from scratch with the new store. When doing your spring cleaning please put aside your good, clean items for us. However, please don’t bring us items that are broken or soiled, because we have to end up sending those items to the dump. So please pass the word that we need good items for our shop, so we can offer better items and service to our customers who shop with us. The shop will be open every Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the building (old packing shed) across from the Washington Baptist Church. We have an enclosed porch where items can be left when we are not open. If you leave items, please package them se-! curely so that they will not be damaged by wind or rain. *, We have to pay rent and a light! bill on this building that we are! opening for a shop this year, so dig! deep and give for our worthy cause! for the community. J We would also like to thank the! Trinity Church for its help in getting! us started with another thrift shop! in town. A thrift shop is a much* needed place, which benefits the* community as well as the the Wash-; ington Volunteer Fire Department; and saves people from throwing; away good items at the dumpsters.* (But again, please no broken and! soiled items). ! Ruth Clark will be working on< Wednesdays and Jean Alther will be; there on Fridays. We give of oui* time, so please shop with us and help make our cause work for the good of the community. We thank you call. MRS. RUTH F. CLARK President, Washington Ladies Auxiliary MRS. JEAN ALTHER Assistant A job well done To the editor: I would like to take this time, during Teacher Appreciation Week, to thank our teachers of Rappahannock County. Your influence and instructions help shape and direct our children - obviously a profession with great impact. Thanks for a job well done. SHERRY PACE RCES PTA Do you agree, or disagree? Tell the editor what you think! "Letters" P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747

fijrst mate at the well-head -By GERALD S. HAWKINS * Rappahannock News Contributing Writer i^Then you live in the country, it is^ good idea to try to learn somethin? about plumbing because you never know what might go wrong. yliike most farms, we have our ovjo private water supply. The well gpe^ down 180 feet through solid gjrijnite to tap into an artesian reservt4rl- at least, that was what I was I didn’t drill the well, thank gi&cfness, and I hoped that nothing eyjer would go wrong down there. In left the red lid on the wellhead iiD place, and I didn’t give much thought to the pump and whatever nlachinery it was that was delivering the^water. |*3#hen the pump failed one cold djijr,- I was caught completely off guard. I took off the red lid, but thferfe was no way I could get at the ptonp hanging silently on the end of thp- 180-foot pipe, deep in the darkness* of the well. Nor would I know' hijvHo fix it if I could get to it. TflFhe month was March; the sky \tfas gray and loaded with snow, and tfie're was no water in the farmIgHJse. I needed an expert, so I pBoried for help. -t Within the hour, help came. I stbod and wratched a vehicle slowly making its wray down our long driveway. What I saw reminded me of the gypsy caravans that traveled along the English country roads when I was a boy. There w’ere ropes and buckets dangling from the sides and rear, and at every lurch on the bumpy driveway, the cans and metal things made a clanging sound. The vehicle had a canvas cover over the top and a spare wheel strapped to the front. It was painted a bright orange and decorated with green lettering. Only the black-and-white dalmatians were missing - gypsy caravans in England usually had one or two of those spotted hounds padding along behind. When the vehicle came to a stop at the house, I half expected to have my fortune told. The driver jumped down and opened his paniers and boxes along the side of the vehicle. These were crammed with wires, clips, shiny pipes, and other hardware trinkets. He walked over to the rusty steel wellhead and gave it a kick, and he looked down inside. I knew I was in the presence of an expert. “Get hold of that chain and pull,” he directed. I did, and slowly a stiff black pipe with wires wrapped around it came out of the well. More and more came out, rising like an enormous snake from the basket of an Indian snake charmer. I was too much out of breath to ask what we were going to do with this plastic snake so cold and unbending. But the expert clearly had everything under control and w'aved for me to pull the pipe around in a large circle. When the pump finally came out, it, the black pipe and electric wires lay in the winterbrown grass of the hay field. The expert kicked the rust from the pump, looked down the well again and said: “You don’t have any spiders.” I must have had a blank expression on my face because he decided then and there to give me a brief lesson on well engineering. He opened the various paniers and lockers and Perspective FORMED IK 1633 FROM CULPEPER AND NAMED FOR THE RIVER. HEUDWW described each fitting and gadget in turn. Now I know, for example, that a “spider” is a white plastic, lacework disc that goes around the pipe, like the neck ruffles of noblemen in those Old Dutch paintings. These “spiders” stop the pump from slamming into the sides of the well and prolong the pump’s life. They cost 15 cents each. The expert reached under the seat of the cab and pulled out a new, torpedo-shaped, bright, shiny pump. Together we put four plastic spiders along the length of the pipe, and I Centel will activate digital switching May 27 _ . Central Telephone Company of Virginia (Centel) has invested more than $400,000 to bring a new, computerized call-switching system to its Washington “675” customers, spokesman Larry Mathiot announced. The new switching system will be placed into service just after midnight on Saturday, May 27. Roseann G. Wells, Centel’s area manager in Front Royal, said the newr call-switching system will complete Washington customers’ calls quicker and more quietly than they’ve ever experienced before; and will make available Custom Calling features like Call Waiting, Call Forwarding, Speed Calling and Three-Way Calling for the first time. “We’re so proud of the new system that W'e’re celebrating by giving all one-party, residential customers free use of our Call Waiting and Call Forwarding features for 30 days be ginning May 27,” Ms. Wells said. Besides the introduction of Custom Calling, the new call-switching system will bring about several other changes for Washington customers. Beginning May 27, they must dial the entire telephone number (all seven digits) when placing local calls. If fewer than seven digits are dialed, local calls can’t be completed with the new system. “It’s very important that customers understand that starting May 27, they will need to dial all seven digits when placing local calls,” Wells said. “We recommend they get in the habit now of dialing ‘675’ at the beginning of every local call.” The dial tone may sound “different” than in the past, and the new system will operate so quietly that some customers may not think their phones are working the first time they attempt a call on May 27. Thanks to the installation of the new switching system, Washington one-party, residential customers will have Call Waiting and Call Forwarding added to their phone lines on May 27 for a 30-day free trial. As a result of the 30-day Call Waiting free trial, one-party, residential customers will begin hearing “beeps” from their phones anytime they’re on the phone and someone else attempts to call them. Call Waiting uses a beep tone from the receiver to alert customers that they have another call waiting Customers may call their Centel business office to order any of the Custom Calling features. Special package rates are available for Customer Calling features ordered two, three or four at a time. Central Telephone Company of Virginia is the third largest local telephone company in the Commonwealth, serving more than 200,000 customer lines in all or part of 31 counties. It is a subsidiary of Chicago-based Centel Corporation, one of the nation’s leading telecommunications firms. <^P>WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SELECTED Whirlpool ■O' SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! All Whirlpool Side-by-Side Refrigerators Share These Quality and Convenience Features: • Convenient No-Frost Operation • ICEMAGIC® Automatic Ice Maker or Thru-the-Door Ice and Water • Adjustable Glass or DURAWHITE™ Wire Shelves • Power Saving Heater Control Switch • No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors • Convenient Refrigerator and Freezer Door Storage • Adjustable Rollers for Easy, Level Installation AND MORE... Savings Bond Offer" May 1 st-July 31 st ^ — Count on Whirlpool for More Than One Way to Save! RAPPAHANNOCKFARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 held the end while the new pump was sweated on. By now, the snowflakes were blowing across the hillside under a menacing sky, and that long black snake in the grass was now flecked with white spots. We put the whole lot down the well again: - pump, pipe, cables, and spiders - and shut tight the cap on the top. I never expected to have to work so hard on a repair job. That pump was heavy, and dangling on the end of the long length of pipe, it was touch or go whether I was going to be able to hang on to it, let alone pull it out. Because each submersible pump has a pressure valve, it does not allow the water to drain out at the bottom, so the whole pipe was filled with water while we pulled. For artesian wells deeper than 100 feet, it usually takes two hefty men to pull the pump, or a special winch and lifting rig, so I was told. I hoped I would never have to open up the wellhead again. Properly mounted, that new pump surely would do its job down in the granite for many years to come. Back inside the farmhouse, we threw the switch, and, after some bumping and gurgling, the pressure tank filled, and we had our w'ater supply again. The expert sat at the kitchen table and figured out w'hat he would charge. I looked over the bill, and it was all correct, right down to the 60 cents for the four spiders. But I didn’t see any charge for the labor. “Can’t charge you for the labor,” the expert said, “you did most of the pulling yourself.” He collected his things and drove off. As the orange caravan disappeared over the hill complete with buckets and ropes, I thought about what had just happened. I might not be a well expert like he w7as, but for once in my life, I had been an expert’s mate. Dr. Gerald Hawkins lives outside Woodville. An internationallyacclaimed author and astronomer, his books include “Stonehenge Decoded" and “Beyond Stonehenge. 20 YEARS AGO May 22. 1969 Investigator J.E. Hall, Virginia State Police, will speak on the dangers and effects of narcotics on May 22 at Rappahannock County High School. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and will also include a fdm strip.' Parents are urged to attend the meeting, and anyone interested is invited to attend the program that is sponsored jointly by the school and the Rappahannock Jaycees. Staff Sergeant William A. Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore of Flint Hill has graduated with honors from the U.S. Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. Sergeant Moore received the Speech Award for outstanding public speaking. 15 YEARS AGO May 16, 1974 Jack Lorenz, editor of “Outdoor America” and information director of the Izaac Walton League of America, will be guest speaker for the quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection on June 7 at 7:30. Lorenz will describe the League’s “Save Our Streams” program. Gail Timmons of Sperryville won the title of “Out-of-Town Honorary Fire Chief’ in the Apple Blossom firemen’s parade in Winchester recently. She is the 16 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Timmons and a junior at Rappahannock County High School. The contest was held in the Ward Plaza Theatre. Gail was crowned Sperryville Honorary Fire Chief at the Sperryville Firemen’s carnival last year. 10YEARS AGO May 17, 1979 At its May 8 meeting, the Rappahannock School Board voted “with deep regret" to approve a request from elementary teacher Corina Fountain to be released from her contract for 1979-80 school year. The resignation of Mrs. Fountain, who has been teaching here for 14 years, brings the number of teachers leaving to 22 and gives the county a turn-over rate of 35 percent to date. 5 YEARS AGO May 17, 1984 At the last Supervisors’ meeting, William H. Young was appointed by the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors as a new trustee of the Rappahannock County Library to fill the expired term of Grace Sims who, in turn, became the County Librarian in April. r BLoom in' "May brings out the best in us" 1989 TOYOTA CAMRY • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Mats • Stripes Stock #4526 Over 20 Camry's Available ^12 669^ TOYOTA 2X4 PICKUP • 4 Speed • All Weather Guard • AM/FM Stereo • Rear Slide Window • Rear Bumper Stock #4455 $7,69700 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP VALUE PACKAGE • Cloth Seats • Rear Slide Window • Chrome Rear Bumpers, Grill & Front Bumper • Plush Carpets • Stripe Package $10,57200 AM/FM Stereo Stock #4563 SPQRT ss~ TOYOTA 547-3700 VADLA ' Tu 1 T«o» Additional

County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, May 21 as follows: Flint Hill United Methodist at 9:00 a.m.; Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Chaplain Masses: On Sundays at 9 and 11a.m. On Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.) at 8:30 a.m. On Holy Days at 7:30 p. m. Forest Grove Baptist Pastor: Rev. Sidney Rodriguez Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday: Wednesday: Sunday: Wednesday: Saturday: Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. L. Starke Jones Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Gid Brown Bible Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth & Evening Service.6 p.m. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Men's Prayer Service 6 p.m. Flint Hill Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Benny Duncan Sunday: Worship Service 7 p.m. Wednesday: W’orship Service 7 p.m. Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. William “Bill” Taylor Sunday: Intercessory Prayer 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer 6:30 p.m. Service 7 p.m. Thursday: Aerobics. All welcome. No charge. 6:30 p.m. Youth Night. Ages 13 to 19, 6 p.m. Sperryvilfe Assembly of God Pastor: Rev. Ray Campbell Sr. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth People 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Meeting6 p.m. Slate Mills Baptist Pastor: Rev. J. Harold Eaton Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 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 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. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry C. Hovis Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service - Senior Adult Day 11 a.m. Mission Friends 11 a.m. Children’s “I Believe Class” 5 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Workers’ Meeting 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Pastor: Rev. Dan Gregg Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. First Baptist Pastor: Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Tom VonFange Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. F. T. Valley Pastor: Rev. Doug Farmer Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sermon: Together for Life Parent/baby dedication service LOU HATTER and LINDA HEEKS Miss Heeks, Mr. Hatter announce engagement Mr. Frank Heeks of Plainville, Massachusetts and Mrs. Sandra Norton of Foxboro. Massachusetts are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee Heeks. of Sperryville, to Louis M. Hatter Jr. Mr. Hatter, also of Sperryville. is the son of Mrs. Louis M. Hatter of Baltimore. Maryland and Clarksville. Virginia, ahd the late Mr. Louis M. Hatter. Miss Heeks is a 1980 graduate of Middleboro High School in Middle boro. Massachusetts. She is employed by Framecraft Fine Frames of Sperry ville. Mr. Hatter is a 1973 graduate of Towson High School in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended Dickinson College in Carlisle. Pennsylvania, where he majored in English. He is the managing editor of the Rappahannock News. The couple plans to be married in Clarksville, Virginia, next April 28. Weekend visitors keep Sperryville homes busy Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rannv Aylor and Heather visited Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Aylor Jr. and David in Woodbridge. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rannv Aylor, Heather and Helen Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. Rosemaryr Thacker and Christine Klatko of Alexandria visited Paula Klatko and family on Wednesday. They returned to their home on Saturday. Sally McKinley of Des Moines, Iowa is visiting her daughter Paula Klatko and family this week. Mrs. Lucy Ann Maeyer hosted the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night at her home. Those attending were Mrs. Lucia Kilby, Mrs. Edna Metzinger, Mrs. Eleanor Cordle, Mrs. Mary' Q. Snead, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson, Mrs. Cotton Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Estes. Prize winners were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Metzinger and Mrs. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. John Snead had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Sanford III in Orange. Pearl M. Hawkins and Joe N. Beard of Culpeper attended graduation exercises at James Madison University for Mrs. Hawkins’ granddaughter Julie Hawkins on Sunday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers, Jon and Matthew, Mrs. Pam Hibbs and Erin, all of Front Royal were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Margaret Devers. The Youth Group of the Sperryville United Methodist Church enjoyed United Methodist Day at Kings Dominion on May 6. The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department will have a magic show Friday, June 2 at 8 p.m. at the fire hall. Tickets are $2 in advance and $3 at the door. See any member for the tickets. The Fire Department will appreciate your support. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and children of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. ^ . f; By TAMMY DWYER 987-8034 Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swindler, Mrs Lee Swindler and Annabelle Swin dler were Saturday night dinnei guests at the Wooden Lamb neai Luray for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Lee Swindler and Anna belle Swindler entertained Rev Merlin Shorb and daughters Jen nifer and Denise for lunch at Brook side on Sunday. A surprise 54th anniversary idih ner was given to Clyde and LilDt Pullen at the home of Mr. and Charlie Baldwin in Slate Million Sunday, May 7. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Pullen, Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Pullen, Daniel -grid Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot, Joshua and Samantha lahd Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Burke and ifgf frey, all of Washington, Mr. ;a$d Mrs. Ray Pullen, Angela and Jennifer of Sperryville, Mrs. Lillie Baldwin, Naomi Baldwin of Culpepjw, Wayne Baldwin and David Robinson of Boston. Later guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Carrie, Mr. John Baldwin Jr. and Dale Alfred of Culpeper. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins. Richard and Angie were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jenkins and Donna of Nethers Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins. Heidi and Heather of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pullen of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldwin. Other guests during the day included Mrs. Brenda Woodward and Amy. Crockett Park's summer hours Starting Memorial Day weekend, C. M. Crockett Park’s concession stand and boat rentals will be open daily from 7 a.m. to one hour before dark. The park’s staff will also begin collecting entrance fees on a daily basis starting that weekend. Season passes are still available for Fauquier County residents and businesses. Call (703) 788-4867 for more information. GEEST-JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 405 Sperryvillc Road Culpeper, VA 703/825-0395 CRAFTSMITHS (lards - difts - drafts Open U eekentls Rt. 211, between Washington and Sperryville RAYMOND B. KNEPP, R.Ph. 119 Water Street Front Royal VA 22630 CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange FVoad Culpeper 703 825-0397 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF CULPEPER, INC. 767 Madison Road - South 703-625-0205 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 i®sa North American . Equipment Co. Leadership You Can Count On TfCcwiw Hwy^Ctfpyr, Y«. 1-SOO-ZZ3-X719 Picture Your Ad Here jv COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Onentats-Sheet Vinyls-Tile ReupWs&y-Stp Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va. LANE’S APPLIANCES, INC. 336 James Madison Highway 703-825-9588, Culpeper Settle’s Grocery & Garage Repairs on ail vehicles, quality paint and body work. Flint Hill 703/675-3151 Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist This church, located on Route 612 in Old Hollow, holds worship services at 11 a.m. on the third Sunday of each month. The pastor is Elmer Skeen of Charlottesville. SONNY’S USED AUTO PARTS 2800 Rixeyville Road Culpeper Open 7 days a week 703/825-2571 ABERDEEN BARN Steaka • Seafood - Prim* Rib Banquata • Luncheona In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-82S-1037 COMMONWEALTH CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies 424 Manassas St., Front Roya 703-635-2176 Rappahannock Auto Parts General Repairs-Tune Ups-Auto Parts Open 7 days a week 8 a m to 6 p m Rt. 211 West Sperryville ., 703/987-8205 Jesse M. Carpenter < THE PAINT BUCKET Quality Paints & Wallcoverings N. Main Street Culpeper 825-3474 covenni & DUrtON Auto Sales, Inc. 106 W Cherry St Culpeper On No 3b16 825 5900 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill Va 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE EXXON j 24 hr. Wrecker Service I Fruit and Produce Stand l Sperryville, Va. 987-8377 & 8015 '■ ROYAL PALACE f CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St A Warren Ave Bullock s Quality Cleaners A Laundry . 19 E Jackson. St. Front Roval ». BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT 8 GIFT SHOP U.S. Rt. 211E. - Foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains Sun. - Thurs. 730 am.-8 p.m. Frl. - Sat. 730 a.m-830 p.m. 703/743-5698 John's Barber Shop Pint Hill, Mon., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Sperryville, Tues., Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 8a.m.4 p.m. Closed Wed. 703/987*8146 GLASCOCK’S CARPET SHOP “Where Quality Comes First” Carpet — Vinyl — Hardwood — Tile Rt. 29 North Culpeper, Virginia _ 703/825-0423 GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper MOUNTAINSIDE MARKET Gay Street. Washington. Va ^ Spirited, natural & gourmet foods Rae Haase 703/675-3179 u Red Barn Antiques V* mile off Rt. 211 at Hackley's Store, on Rt. 642 Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p m. Other times by app't. 703/937-5704 4CONVALESS The Plains Pharmacy Home Health Equipment The Plains, VA. 22171 (703)253-5275 (800)237-5717 (Va Only) Picture Your* Ad Here <|

MRS. RICHARD LESTER BURKE JR, Miss Godfrey, Mr. Burke exchange wedding vows Karen Elaine Godfrey of Richmond, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Godfrey of Hiddenite, N.C. was married to Richard Lester Burke Jr., also of Richmond on May 13 at 5 p.m. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lester Burke Sr. of Huntly. The ceremony was performed in Pisgah United Methodist Church, Hiddenite, N.C. with the Rev. Wayne Billings officiating. Pianist Patricia Sparks, organist John Myers and soloists Mrs. Sandra Johnson and Don Johnson provided the wedding music. The church was decorated with greenery, a floral arrangement and candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a short, puffed sleeved, ivory delustered satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. The sleeves were enhanced with small bows. The fitted Alencon lace bodice formed a slight dropped w aist which flowed into a semi-cathedral length train with a lavishly hand beaded, re-embroidered Alencon lace border and a full back bow with peplum. Her headpiece was a silk floral wreath with pearl sprays and small fluted edge pouf in the back flowing into a layered, fingertip veil of illusion with a marrowed edge. : ■ She w ore a pearl necklace and tear drop pearl earrings and carried a cascading bouquet of Rubrum lilies, wThite roses, gypsophila and greenery. Mrs. Sandra Johnson of Hidde nite, N.C. served as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet M. Godfrey of Hiddenite, N.C., Rizza D. Hermosisima of Durham, N.C., Haley M. Smith of Cary, N.C. and Sherry Burke of Huntly. The attendants wore crinkle satin, tea-length gowrns in a soft crystal coral shade. The gowns had a bateau neckline, capped sleeves, dropped waistline and several bows adorning the back of the dresses. They carried an arm bouquet of Rubrum lilies, white roses, daisies and alstroemerias with ivory ribbon. Richard Lester Burke Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were C. Ronald Shriner of Richmond, Michael G. Green of McLean, William Kirk of Wytheville, Steven T. Vermillion of Virginia Beach and John M. Pruitt of Myrtle Beach, S.C. A reception followed at Queen Ann Hotel in Statesville, N.C. The bride is a graduate of University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. and is employed by the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond as a Registered Nurse in Neonatal Intensive Care. The bridegroom is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College and is employed by Waste Management of North America in Richmond as an Assistant Operations Manager. Following a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple will make their home in Mechanicsville, Va. Jenkins on Dean's List Kenneth B. Jenkins was named to the Dean’s List at James Madison University, Harrisonburg for the school year. He earned a 3.6 out of a possible 4.0. Kenneth, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins of Sperryville is a 1986 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. He is majoring in Computer Science. Call 675-3338 to subscribe GENERAL INSTRUMENT Satellite TV Sale 2750 Satellite Receiver with on screen graphics_ I Due to the overwhelming response to our April Sale, our distributor has extended the savings. . •More Sports •First-run movies •More variety •More choice •Up to 200 channels of home entertainment •Crisp, clear pictures •Digital stereo on VideoCipher channels Hurry! All Models Reduced Other complete 10’ System Starting at *1399" ■v/a. __TE THE AREAS LEADER IN SALES AND SERVICE FRONT ROYAL, VA 636-1068 News around Amissville A public hearing on the r amily Life Education program for Rappahannock County will be held on Tuesday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Rappahannock County High School. The meeting is being held to give the community an opportunity to express their concerns about the program prior to the committee’s meeting on Wednesday, May 24. Many have been concerned that their children will be taught too much, too soon. Citizens are urged to review the proposed curriculum and express comments at the hearing Tuesday night. A copy of the 45page curriculum may be purchased at the School Board for $2.25. A copy is also available in the post offices, the county library and both the elementary and high school libraries. Anhone unable to attend Tuesday’s meeting may phone their comments to chairman of the committee Judy Tole at 937-5850. The Jefferson District School Board seat applications will be accepted until May 23. Send your application, to include education and community activities to Mrs. Connie Kincheloe, chairman, Culpeper County School Selection Commission, Rt. 3, Box 31-A, Culpeper 22701. Amissville United Methodist will have a Family Sing on Sunday, May 21 at 6 p.m. Pastor Parker invites the community to enjoy this evening of special music. Relatives and firends of Rev. Kin McGlothlin are invited to attend the McGlothlin reunion picnic on Saturday, May 20 at 1 p.m., Shelter 5, Bull Run Park in Centreville. A gospel sing featuring local talent will be held Saturday night, May 20 at 7 p.m. at Culpeper Assembly of God at 120 Chesnut Drive. Pastor Bill Smith welcomes the community. Lewis C. Nelson (known as Lord Nelson) in Silver Spring, Maryland gave a most elaborate party at the cozy home of Donald Peacock, a professional artist and Matre Dee in the Westchester Dining Room, Washington, D.C. Among the many distinguished guests weer Dame Jean Loach of Miami, Florida and Dianne Dompka, sales representative who sold Mrs. Nelson’s home on 3816 Warren Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. On May 15, 1989, Dee Ladusky, the sales representative who handled the transaction of Mr. Nelson’s Hv CATHY SMITH ] | «-*■«•»» f moving from his former home, 3816 Warren Street, Northwest, to the luxurious community in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. Donald Peacock is a professional organizer for giving parties in Silver Spring, Md. only a few blocks away from Mr. Nelson’s new residence. Amissville community yard sale will be held May 26 and 27 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. one-quarter mile off Rt. 211 on Rt. 642. I understand many table spaces have been reserved and there will be a large selection of items, including furniture, crafts, etc. To reserve your table space call 937-5704. Residents on Rt. 621 have enjoyed watching a wild turkey feeding daily in the yard of Wilma and Hunter Ray’s home. Sincere sympathy is expressed to the family of Melvin Kendrick who died on Saturday, May 13. Our thoughts and prayers are with Mrs. James Bailey who is recovering from surgery in Charlottesville; also Mrs, Liza Settle is much improved but still very weak. Happy birthday to Ressie Whorton Utz whose special day is may 22. I’m sure she would love to hear from her many relatives and friends. Her address is P.O. Box 484, Falling Waters, West Virginia 25419. As a little girl I recall hearing “Mother” Whorton and the family singing “Meeting in the Air” at the annual homecoming. Rossie’s granddaughter Kelly Grizzle Woods sings in the Billy Graham Crusades. Congratulations to Jim and Katie Ryan who celebrated their anniversary on May 10. Also congratulations to Randolph Preston Henry who will marry Lorri Lee Wiley on Saturday, May 20. Have a great week and call me with your news at 937-5024. Call ©be Ifcappatjannocfe iJetos at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. Welcome Back To Genuine Wood. Unique Warpguard Construction © Oak (2) Wood crossbands (3) Aluminum vapor barriers @ Pine core (5) Multi-leaf weatherstrip Available in seven inviting styles, Pella's Wood Entry Doors offer the warmth and beauty of oak without the problems. Choose from singleand double-door designs with optional transoms and leaded, beveled or clear glass sidelights. Only at The Pella Window Store* L The Pella Window n« ® THE CASSIDY DESIGN CENTER An Open Window To Your Ideas. Warrenton, 389 West Shirley Avenue, 349-8555 Winchester, 2050 Garber Road, Unit 4,667-9730 JBmqyoanhohteto'Fyh \ Upcoming events Sperryville plans spring fest Memorial Day weekend, May 27 and 28, will again bring thousands of visitors to Sperryville for the village’s annual Spring Festival.' From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday there will be carriage and pony rides, music and other entertainment, crafters demonstrating their art, a petting zoo, and food from many vendors along the town’s Main Street. The town’s shops will offer special sales, closeouts and door prizes for their visitors. For more information about the festival, call 987-8521 or 987-8235. Miss Fourth of July Washington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Miss Fourth of July this year. Girls from the Hampton District between the ages of 13 and 18 are urged to call the fire department at 703/675-3615. “Leave your name and number on the machine and we will contact you with information,” said an organizer. Substantial incentives provided added the organizer. Spring concert at RCES The Rappahannock County Elementary School choir and band will hold its spring concert Thursday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The Marshall Junior High 7th grade band will be guest performers with the RCES band. “This concert will be a fun event, and everyone is invited to attend,” said an organizer. On June 5 the RCES 6th and 7th grade bands will travel to Marshall Junior High to be guest performers at their spring concert. Magic show at Sperryville The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department will have a magic show Friday, June 2 at 8 p.m. at the fire hall. Tickets are $2 in advance and $3 at the door. See any member for tickets. Oldway seeks artisans Oldway Crafts Village in Sperryville still has a few spaces available for the second annual Old way Demonstrating Craft Festival on Memorial Day weekend, May 27-29. Last year’s attendance was 5,000, with 50 artists showing. Demonstrations are encouraged but not required. Interested artists should call the Oldway office, (703) 987-8474. Melody Makers at Family Worship The Melody Makers will be at Family Worship Center in Washington on Sunday, June 11 at 3 p.m. The concert is free. For more information call 987-8014. Band concert at RCHS The Rappahannock County High School band and choir will hold their spring concert Thursday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school’s auditorium. A wide variety of music will be featured. Admission is free. All are welcome. Amissville carnival set Amissville Fire Department’s annual carnival will be held June 28-July 1. Anyone interested in entering categories in the parade, which will be held June 29, is asked to contact Sheila Scott, 937-4357. Ordination service at Reynolds An ordination service for Tom Von Fange will be Sunday, May 28 at 11 a.m. at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. A covered dish luncheon will follow the service. An invitation to members and friends is extended. Bawkey reunion The Bawkey family reunion for the relatives of the late William Cloud Bawkey and Fannie Cobb Bawkey will be held Sunday, May 28 at the Rappahannock Recreation Center, Rt. 211 Washington, starting at noon. All family members and friends are invited to attend and are asked to bring a covered dish. Family fun day Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Family Fun Day is scheduled for Sunday, May 21 at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. There will be games and baked goods. All proceeds will go toward the expenses of the Farm Show that is held in July. Plan to attend from 2-5 p.m. 'Proclaim the Word' Rev. A. D. Goodson, former pastor of Front Royal United Methodist Church and the Rappahannock Charge will be guest speaker at “Proclaim the Word Ministry" in the Rappahannock Charge Churches beginning Sunday, May 21 and running through May 24. Activities begin Sunday night at 5:30 with a covered dish dinner at the Flint Hill fire hall. The Sperryville Church will host a covered dish on Monday at the Sperryville fire hall at 6 p.m. with worship service following at the church at 7:30 p.m.; the Willis Chapel Church will have covered dish on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. with worship following at 7:30 p.m. The services will conclude on Wednesday evening, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Flint Hill Church. Call for entries Interested artists are invited to submit photographs, paintings, drawings and sculptures of people in Rappahannock County for a juried show entitled: “Faces of Rappahannock,” to be presented at Middle St. Gallery, June 2-18. This show will be juried by Washington portrait photographer Carol Harrison, one of the Virginia Museum of the Arts Affiliate Artists. Artwork should be delivered to the gallery on Wednesday, May 31 between noon and 6 p.m., framed and ready to hang. The show will be curated by Cindy Mahan, and questions may be addressed to her at 675-3837 or to the Gallery, 675-3440. Work is to be submitted on June 1, and there will be a show fee of $5. 'Bedknobs and Broomsticks' The movie Bedknobs and Broomsticks will be playing at the Gay Street Theater on Saturday, May 20 at 2 p.m. and on Sunday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m. with the movie stars Angela Lansbury and Roddy Mcdowall. Lansbury stars in Disney’s enchanting tale of an amateur witch who helps the British cause during WWII. Academy-Award winning special effects. The movie is rated G. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. i Quaker meeting There is an hour of silent worship on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Middle Street Gallery. Flea market to benefit FHFD The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department’s second annual flea market is planned for Saturday, June 3, beginning at 10 a.m. at the fire grounds. All proceeds go to the fire department for operational expenses. Donations of new or usable items are needed. All donations are tax deductible. Items may be dropped off at the fire hall on May 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or by contacting any fire company member. For more information or to arrange a special pick-up call Doug McCabe at 675-3143, leave message. Foot care forum at CMH Foot care for diabetics and the elderly will be the subject of a free health forum at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 23. Presented by Dr. Samuel Schustek, the program will start at 7:30 p.m. To attend this free presentation, call the community relations office at 829-4307, or from Orange, 672-4322.

Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3338 to place your ad! Only $3.75 per week for a 1 inch space! Alternators Mortgage MOUNTAIN STARTER & ALTERNATOR Rebuilding • Alternators • Starters • Generators • & Electrical Work Cars * Trucks • Tractors & Equipment Specialists 703/675-3064 Washington, Va. Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques & Crafts Visit our new expanded location on Main Street Washington. VA 675 3738 Open Daily except Tuesday ************** MOSTLY 1 YESTERYEAR 1 Antiques & Collectibles i, The Clopton House [ Washington. Va. 675-3223 1 Fri. thru Mon. Building Supplies Native Shenandoah Building Stone Cut It regular For AH Types of Work Albert L. Nicbobon It Sons 703-462-6474 703-877-2597 Cherry Street Building Supply Oorp See Us Foe All Your Building Supply Needs 825-OJ97 Miaotai*' M. C*Uw Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7 30-6 00 Sal 7 30 5 00 Closed Sunday Bicycle Repairs THE DIKE STOP 4 SO .'V ,V! • 703/025-2105 Open 7 days o week Culpeper Vo Consignment KIDS-GO-RCIJND A sales and consigns.ent shop for infants, childrens and teens, accessories, toys, maternity apparel. Tuesday-Sat. 10-6 East Davis St., Lemers Bldg 703/825-1971 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP Quality handmade tables and furniture, vanities,corian tops anu wains coating Rt 231. Sperryville 703/987-8834 O n'ln Cupi0 ‘Pb»iry; V L !'»<( Traditional Woodworking Architectual Mill work Kitchens & Libraries Mantles <& Bathrooms Formal Wall Paneling Entrance Doors You Must See Our Sht>wr<H>m' The Plains. VA 253-5942 Crafts cottmuoMAiH CRAFTS Open daily Clopton House rear entrance WASHINGTON 703/675-3991 Dentist 5-G "WN Mayberry, DBS a Jt Family Dentist St y Office $ 675-3530 » w Thursday* A SaNrdays by appointment Electric & Plumbing QUALITY II ELECTWCIr PLUMBING Old Worlc'New Work Farms, Residential Commercial Licensed and Bonded . Amissville. Va 703/937-5342 Flooring Wiggins Floor Co. 25 Years Hardwood Floors Sanding. Staining Rcfinishing Installation <i Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Call 703/825-6331 Furniture Csufidr CuphJrj* i4binftmjkr~*i Antique Restoration Repairs Ketimshin^ I he Plains. \ A 253-5942 Equipment V Green alley (703) 822-2222 (800) 868-4834 EQUIPMENT. INC. Culpopor, Va. Tractors from 20 HP up •Duetz Allis *Temco Parts *Kubota •Hardi Sprayers *Bush Hog •Schuler •Kewanee •Shaver •Lilliston •Danuser *Hesston Parts and Service for all rmyor brands OUR COMMITMENT EARNS YOUR TRUST For all your estate, farm G garden needs Charles Plumb Home 804/985-6433 Heating Home Improvements The Odd Job Men No Job Too Smal • Residential • Commercial • Intenor/Exterior Painting Reliable Service CALL C.A. LORE 703-430-6994 703-777-6275 Insurance /instate® Michelle Tutt Massellme, Agent Allstate Insurance Company 129 E Dav is St. Culpeper. V*. 22701 703-825-0724 (r- =^, Hill Insurance Agency "A piece of die rock” The Prudential 206 S. Main St., Culpeper, VA V^- 825-1231 JJ CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Autos, Homeowners and Business insurance 205 North Main St. Culpeper 703/825-0775 Interiors Louise's Custom Interiors Decorator Fabrics, slipcovers, window treatments 1010 S.,Main Street, Culpeper 703/825-2095 Landscapes CREATIVE LANDSCAPES FOR TOUR HOME • master planning • pools • driveways • decks • plantings • terraces 703-987-9209 202-387-1634 D. POND & CO. Lightning Rods Hamilton Lightning Rod Systems Modem protection for People and Property 703/335-9501 Metro 631-1194 GOA Mortgage Specialists • FHA, VA, JUMBO'S • 1 st & 2nd Mortgages 703-273-1450 1-800-3CASH11 Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS has now moved to 605 Meadow brook Shopping Center, Culpeper. Virginia Mon.-Fri. 8 am.-7 p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-3 p.m. 703-825-5600 Pump Installation Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service Now available at Cutpq* farmers Coop me Ro«> C.u4p*p*, Va 82 S-2200 Realtors I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! • f duquier Multiple Listing Vr\ n e • Piedmont Multiple li-tint* Nerv it e • V) Vd Computer Ddta BdsetMLSi • vYdshington office on C.d\ Street • RAPPVMW X K NPOK£N HtRt ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman 703-675-3777 Aj 937-4388 Sawmill B & B L3HTBER & Wood Products Fence and bam boards, custom sawing, saw dust. Amisavtlle 703/937-4723 Storage SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Rates 987-8507 SPERRYVILLE, VA Tack Shop SNAPS TACK SHOP Mon.. Wed & Fri. 10a.m -2p.m. Tues & Thurs. 12:30p.m 5p.m Sat. 9:30a m -12p.m. Flint Hill Square 703/675-3838 Tree Service Landscaping, tree work, mulching. Free estimates All work guaranteed 703/987-8796 Video Rentaii MWIMI BMP in Sperryville VHS Movies • VCP Machines Nmtendo Control Nntendo Games VCR Games mitn-mn Bathroom Improvements V 4? "If your bathtub 2? is not becoming to you, then you should be m, coming to us!’,|ls YOUR TUB CAN LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW WITHOUT THE MESS & COST OF REPLACEMENT Bathtubs - Sinks - Showers - Ceramic Tile Fiberglass - Cultured Marble - Chip Repairs Antique Tubs PORCELAIN RESURFACING SPECIALISTS BATH, CREST* 703/347-0100 | Mother's Day weekend busy for Flint Hill residents nknnl T MonOCCOl’ HoUlH T 11 it inuir^y maimer w ;> w il.ii her grandmother Anna Hopkins left by train on Sunday, May 7 for Jacksonville, Florida where they visited Whitney’s uncle Hugh Hopkins and family there. They were to return on May 16. Whitney is the four year old daughter of Dwight and Jennifer Matthews. Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended a Postmasters' luncheon given by Senator Warner and his staff at the Caucus Room in the Russell Senate office building in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday. Joining them were Senator Robb and Congressman Boteman. Among those from Flint Hill who attended the Home Extension Area meeting at Remington on Wednesday were Flo Duvall, Alice Pullen, Russie Miller, Janet Eastham and Home Agent Sandra Richardson. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service on Sunday, May 21 at 9 a.m. The pastor the Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Sunday visitors were Pete Lillard of Manassas and Stevie Lillard. Michael Vest and Johnny Vest of Virginia Beach wrere Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs. Christine Vest. They were en route to Harrisonburg. Visiting their mother on Mother’s Day were Rodney Vest of Woodville and Grady Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch have returned home after a motor trip to Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. Larry Clark of Front Royal was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Kathy. Dinner guests" on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard and. Dayna Lillard of Springfield and Mrs. Frances Hudson and Kathy Hudson. Also visiting during the day were Ronnie Lillard and Stevie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. David Calisto and By POLLY N. AYl.OR Pfco««*7-#lJ* Nikki were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Dinner guests on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. James Bywaters and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot and Krystal. Dan Hickerson of Amissville was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Edward Welch. Joining them for dinner on Sunday was Mrs. Viola Jackson of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Dodson of Staunton spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and boys Todd and Daniel of Front Royal were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Amissville were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Miss Connie Huff returned home from Warren Memorial Hospital on Monday. Mr. Herbert Foster continues a patient at Winchester Memorial Center at this writing. Visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. Carson Lillard for Mother’s Day were Tommy Lillard of Dumfries, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lillard of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly and Steven Lillard of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moats and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and family of Reliance, Mi lard of Woodbridge and Jean Lillard. Mrs. Ethel Lillard was entertained at a cook-out at her home on Mother’s Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lillard and Crystal, Mrs. Bonnie Cameron and girls Carrie and Kayla, Jeff Lillard and Belinda Sexton, all of Front Royal, Ronnie Lillard of Warrenton, Chucky Presgraves and Jenny and, Chris Lillard. Also visiting during| the day were Allen Vest, Stevie LILj lard and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby* Grimsley, Ashley, B.J. and Clintonof Front Royal. iJ j Mrs. Linnie Cummings returned t to her home on Saturday after! spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Betty Klise at Portsmouth. Mrs. Klise is recovering nicely after undergoing surgery. Mother’s Day dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard wef-e Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington, Mrs. Lois Duncan apd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lillard and girls ( of Broad Run. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Dodson of Staunton and Clyde Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch were Saturday" visitors of the Lillards. The administrative board of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church met on Monday evening with M.H. and Mary Brady. Those present were Merlin Shorb, Moe and Evelyn Walker, Louise McCulloch, Flo arid Earl Duvall, Linda and John Miller, Mary Frances By waters, Russie, Miller, Barbara Gentry, Jack Curtis and Ed Marcey. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Moffett Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brady, Molly and Jason of Oakton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady, Patrick and Matthew of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Pullen, Ashley and Jophen of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett and son William of Fairfax, Mrs. Paul Murphy and Roger Lee and Brad Bennett of Waldorf, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Boston residents entertain, travel Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Walker and Emily of Front Royal, Miss Wendy Jenkins of Stephens City, Michael Payne of Flint Hill, Ms. Wendy Johnson of Raleigh, N.C., Charlottee and Stewart Gaines, Joey Botkin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy, Timmy Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley all local. Dallas Johnson of Favettsville, N.C. spent several days last week with his aunt Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thornhill of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan entertained Mrs. Cary Thornhill at her home in the observance of her 82nd birthday. We offer our belated wishes also. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory, Joseph and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peregory, Shirley and Rebecca Mills, Peggy, Tone and Angell Hernandez joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peregory, Joel and Benny and Mrs. Lucille Peregory of Front Royal attended the Air Force Flying Show at Andrews Air Force Base on Saturday. Sunday the group accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Fendley, Trina and Carl of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. James Gheen of Mauertown had lunch at the Western Steer in Stephens City in honor I! 1 ■ . 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 * i , Rappahannock News ' „ Tuesday, 12 noon ' < Horse & Farm 4 Monday, 12 noon ' < Combo Classified Display* Monday, 3 p.m. * < Combo Word Ads Monday, 5 p.m. * BOSTON Phone 987-8802 By MARIE F. ATKINS __ of the mothers on their day. Handy Jenkins returned home on Friday from Liberty Baptist College for the summer with his parents. Miss Mandv Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jenkins was among the graduates at Old Dominion University, Norfolk last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs were hosts to a family gathering on Sunday honoring Mrs. Gibb’s mother Mrs. George Butler. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Jr. and Miss Elsie Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie C’lore, Suzanne and John, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Butler and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Van Logas, Mrs. Wayne Butler and Tammy, Angie and Maurice Butler and Mrs. Stephen Butler, Stephanie and Gregg. Mother’s Day guests of Miss Melanie Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Nokesville, Mrs. Bobby Matthews and Bob of TROY-BILT Rota Tilton • Rear Hnn, powered wheel si • So easy, you guide N with JUST ONE HAND91 • Models sized lor every gardenI /asigsggss. Woodstock Equipment Co. * Established In 1952 * Rt 11, North of Woodstock, VA 22664 (703)459-3233 Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester, Mr. anti Mrs. C.G. Thornhill and Brittany of Culpeper, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. David Thornhill, Elaina, Laureen and Karl and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mif. and Mrs. D.A. Mason of 522 were in Winchester Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin going especially to attend the 75th birthday party for Mr. Corbin. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Racey of Rapidan, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Meier of Elkwood and Mrs. Alvin Atkins and brother Harold of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Lottie Thornhill attended the Lasner-Johnsori wedding at the Culpeper Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Van Logas is visiting in North Carolina. Mrs. Lucy Jenkins was a guest last Saturday of Mrs. Early Sisk in Sperryville. Eating for a healthy heart A four week class series focusing on reducing your cholesterol level and eating for a Healthy Heart will be offered beginning May 23. The classes will be held in the Fauquier Hospital Education Center. Dr. Gravette and Ann Cuffari, M.S., R.D. will be the instructors. Registration is required. For more information or to register please call Ann Cuffari at 347-2550 Ext. 131. Farm fun at farm show Many family fun activities will be available to all family members on Sunday afternoon, May 21. The Farm Fun Day will be held from 1-5 p.m. on that day at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on Route 29 South. The Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Show Board has planned a variety of activities for area families. Some of the events will be carnival-like games for children, a quilting demonstration, a greased pig chase for small children, a petting zoo, a meadow muffin toss, a bake sale, a photo booth where a picture can be taken with a lamb and many other activities, games and demonstrations. The Orange County doggers will perform from 3 to 4 p.m. Some games and activities will have a small charge but there will not be a gate fee. All proceeds will g0 to support the C-M-R Farm Show which will be held in July. For more information call the Extension office at 675-3619

AMY C. BROWN Miss Brown to wed Mr. Garnett Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Brown of Flint Hill wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Christine, also of Flint Hill, to ' Thomas Aaron Garnett Jr. of Summerduck. Miss Brown is a 1983 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Fauquier Hospital as a Data Entry Clerk and Computer Services. Mr.. Garnett is employed by the Postal Service in Merryfield. A July wedding is planned. LFCC offers summer courses Lord Fairfax Community College announces the beginning of its Short Session (three weeks) and other special time period courses for Summer Semester. Classes will be held at the college campus in Middletown, as well as at “The Barn” in Warrenton. Course offerings include: Computer Information Systems, Drafting, Electrical Technology, Mechanical Design Technology, Photography, Real Estate, Architecture, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Geography, Health and Physical Education, Forestry, Math, Finance and Office Technology. A series of courses which deal with current industrial processes and technology may be of particular interest to employees of local business and industry. Students may register during regular Admission Office hours of 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday from now' until the beginning date of each course. For more information on this Short Session or on courses beginning at other special time periods, call the college at (703) 869-1120, or (800) 666-5322 (LFCC). Washington residents entertain The community was sorry to hear that Mrs. L.J. Turner fell in church Sunday and is a patient at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. We wish her a speedy recovery. Saturday guests of Mrs. Ned Settle. Jimmy and William were Mrs. Betty Jean Moulis of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Joan Timberlake and son Tavlor of Gaithersburg, Md. Happy birthday to Mrs. Ned Settle who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, May 20th. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Aylor of Madison. ' Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and sons Bobby and Kenny of Flint Hill, Mrs. Marie Rutherford and daughter Ms. Linda Martin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Keyser and daughter Katie of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Sperryville and Mrs. Virginia Cloud. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Dorothy Ralls and son Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and children of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Amanda and Stacy and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Amanda and Stacy were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Jo were Mother’s Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. Mother’s Day callers of Mr. and If tm CLAM Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wayland and Brian. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and Miss Amanda Brown were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Falls in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls joined them for dessert. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett left last Friday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett and family in Leesburg. Mrs. Leonard Campbell was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Bailey and family in Manassas. Saturday Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Campbell attended a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Amoavo Grant for her daughter. Sunday being Mother’s Day the Bailey family and Mrs. Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardener in Sikesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and daughters Lesley and Raven took their mQthers Mrs. Lois Baker of Culpeper and Mrs. Mary Kindall to the Western Sizzler in Warrenton for Mother’s Day dinner on Sunday. Bobby Hawkins of Arlington was Woodville news notes Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown of. Gaithersburg, Maryland were Mother’s Day weekend guests of their parents Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Bruce Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughters Amanda and Bobbie Jo of Washington were guests of their mother and grandmother Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and daughter Rena and Mrs. Girtha Grigsby, Mrs. Edna Woodward, John and Jeffery Woodward, all of Castleton, Tabitha Woodward of Fort Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughter Michelle of Culpeper were Mother’s Day dinner fc JUNE CLARK PWW74HB7 guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Ruth Rowles. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes, Brad and friend Lisa of Culpeper, Curtis and Betty Crawford and daughter Katherine and Opie and Nancy Crawford and son Charles Ray of Flint Hill were Mother’s Day dinner Run for fun Don’t miss one last chance for fame and glory at the last of the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation fun runs this spring. The race is a 5K (3.1 miles) and will be held on Wednesday, May 24 at 6 p.m. at Bradley Elementary School. Awards will be given to the top three finishers for women and men in each of the following age groups: 18 and under, 19-29, 30-39, and 40 and older. The cost is $1 and registration is on-site before the run. The race promises to be a good time for all, aside from the fame and glory part, so get those shoes out and join the runners on the 24th. For more information, please call Park and Rec. at (703) 349-1910. Check the real estate listing in Ilje IRappafjannocfeiietos for information on the market. a Friday guest of his mother Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Weekend guests of Mrs. Annie Hawkins were Miss Kim Hawkins of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullan and children Christopher and Brandon of Fairfax. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Annie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins and daughters Angie and Lisa of Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burke of Fairfax, Roger Hawkins and Chris Hawkins of Warrenton, Mrs. Judy Deal of Hume, Mrs. Mabel Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Richie Burke and Molly of Woodville and Mrs. Jean Alther. Weekend guests of Mrs. Erma Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean. Mrs. Etta Estes and Mrs. Frances Eubank visited Mrs. Vergie Hutchinson in Front Royal on Sunday afternoon. Monday Mrs. Frances Eubank visited Mrs. Minnie. Foster in Flint Hill, her husband Herbert Foster continues as a patient in Winchester Hospital. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher were Mrs. Bucky Slater and children Kate and Fletcher of Upperville. The Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Fire Department will reopen a Thrift Shop in the building next to the Washington Baptist Church on May 31st with refreshments and a door prize. We are in need of some good items to start our new shop. Tell your friends and neighbors that we are hoping to see them on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. If you have items that you would like to donate, please call 675-3608. Have a good week. guests of their mother and grandmother Mrs. Audra Crawford. Rodney Vest visited his mother Mrs. Christine Vest in Flint Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Kerry Grigsby and sons Kerry, Paul and William of Flint Hill were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Danny King of Colonial Beach was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland. Emory and Frances Conners were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lena Cline in Culpeper. G. Woodson Joynes - Mortician Joynes iunkral iiomk, INC. Serving Northern VA and District of Columbia since 1938 Over Fifty Years of giving the finest,in service to all faiths - to all people at a reasonable cost. 35 North Thud Street, Warrenton (703) 347-3331 Ramona Carrigan Ramona Newman Carrigan, 86, of Kensington, Md. and Washington, Va., died May 9 after a long-illness. Known by most residents of Rappahannock County for the patriotic celebration she hosted each Independence Day with her husband William, Mrs. Carrigan shared his fervent patriotism and love for Rappahannock County and its people. Mrs. Carrigan was born Ramona Newman in Philadelphia on Jan. 19, 1903, the daughter of Harry S. and Anne Armstrong Newman. While she was still a young girl the family moved to Rehobeth Beach, Delaware, where she spent most of her childhood. Her brother Harry S. Newman Jr., and sister Lucille Ngwman Hutchinson, predeceased her. After a second move to Washington, D.C., Mrs. Carrigan accepted a position with the public schools, where she taught for some 20 years. • It was there that she met "her future husband. After he returned from overseas following World War II, she resigned her teaching position. Mrs. Carrigan was active in many civic organizations, including the Daughters of the American Colonists, for which she served as national president in 1959, 1960 and 1961. She was also an active adult leader with the Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. Carrigan is survived by her husband, William M. Carrigan; a nephew, Robert Hutchinson; and three grand-nephews, Robert Hutchinson Jr., Mark Hutchinson and Tim Hutchinson, all of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. LFCC presents 'Fairfax Follies' Take a stroll back to yesteryear by attending the 12th Annual “Fairfax Follies” Variety Show and Lawn Party to be held at Lord Fairfax Community College on May 20 and 21. Showtimes on Saturday are 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., on Sunday 6 p.m. <• ■> •>^ <. •> •> ❖ *> ❖ <• * ❖ ❖ RED BARN ANTIQUES Route 642 Amissviile, Va V, mile off Rt. 211 at Hackley's Store Village Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. May 26&27 Rain Date: June 2 & 3 Call to reserve table * % ♦ ♦ <fr -> •S’ * <• * <• ❖ <• ❖ Thursday - Saturday * | 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM * ;> Other Times By Appointment * 703-937-5704 I :• •> <• •> <• -h A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Friday, May 12 at th^ Church of the Holy Redeemer in Kensington. Officiating at the Mass was the pastor of Church of the Holy Redeemer, Monsignor Leo Coady. A tribute was offered by Father Lorenzo Albacete. Vocal accompaniment was provided by the children from Mount De Sales Academy in Baltimore, Maryland, where Mrs. Carrigan worked with the students. Pallbearers were Mr. Robert Hutchinson, Robert Hutchinson Jr., Mark Hutchinson, Tim Hutchinson, Judge James Carrigan and Jay Jagoe. Mrs. Carrigan was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Alberta Settle Alberta Frazier Settle, 69, of Elkwood, died May 14 at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Settle was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Elkwood. Survivors include her husband, Ollie Settle, Elkwood; three sons, Carl Settle, Bernard Settle and Ollie Settle Jr., all of Elkwood; one daughter, Gloria Settle Myers, Elkwood; one brother, Bernard Frazier, Fredericksburg; three sisters, Margaret Buraker, Culpeper, Catherine Cubbage, Castleton and Lottie Woodard, Remington; two uncles, Ellis Frazier, Culpeper and Robert Sisk, Orange; 12 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Graveside services were held at Fairview Cemetery on May 17 with the Rev. Gordon George officiating. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Lawn party activities will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday and include pony rides, puppet show, pie-eating contest, cakewalk, clowns, keystone kops, jail and bail, a plant sale and many other activities, along with free ice cream! Hotdogs, drinks, and popcorn will be available at old-fashioned prices. Both the variety show and lawn party are free to the public. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS PRIZES=FREE TICKET TO $20,000. OUERALL CHANCES OF WINNING A PRIZE :1 IN 5.47 With stats like this, no wonder Double Play's such a popular pastime. Before this game winds up, we'll be selling over 75 million tickets. More than 13 million of them will be winners. With prizes from a free ticket to $20,000, and more prizes in between than ever before. And in this baseball game, you don't need agility speed or skill to win. All it takes is a dollar in your hand and a little luck on your side. Remembei; you not only win when you get three matching amounts, ^fou win double with two matching amounts and a baseball Next time you're shopping, why not ask about Double Play. It's the latest pitch from the VIRGINIA Virginia Lottery. W/ LOTTERY

Fast-rising yeast bread By SANDRA R. RICHARDSON Extension Agent, Home Economics One of America’s time-honored traditions is baking yeast breads from scratch. Yet few people in our modern lifestyle have the time to spend waiting for the dough to rise or have the freedom to set a day aside just for baking. In recent years, modern food technology has come to the rescue again with new products and new methods. Those who prefer the superior flavor, texture, and aroma of homemade bread can now save up to half the preparation time with fastrising yeast and streamlined quick mix methods. Fast-rising yeast allows the dough to rise 50 percent faster than conventional yeast and can be used in any yeast bread recipes by following the quick mix method details on each package of yeast. The new quick-mix method, as illustrated by the recipes featured below, require only one rising period for the dough. This leaves more time to enjoy these delicious breads. A renewed interest in the nutritive values of food has triggered consumer interest in bread making, particularly among young adults. Nearly 4 of 10 consumers baked bread and rolls with yeast, according to a Study of Food Preparation Habits by the Gallop Organization. This same study concluded that women employed outside of the home, on a full- or part-time basis, baked with veast more often than those who did not work. Because the proofing (rising) time is reduced by one-half, there will be some sacrifices in the flavor in the bread using the quick-rise yeast since the shortened proofing time doesn't allow for full fermentation. The new quick-rise yeast has very fine, granulated grains and ferments much quicker than the regular dry- yeast we’ve been using for years. Because it reacts so much quicker, the proofing time is reduced by half. Packed in individual, airtight, moisture-proof containers, the fastrising yeast will stay fresh on any cool, dry shelf and will give excellent results until the expiration date on the package. By using the quick-rise yeast along with the rapid-mix technique, the yeast responds even more quickly and the dough is more springy - in half the time it used to take. This method is perfect for the beginner baker who will soon discover that it is not difficult to produce a delicious loaf of homemade bread or sweet rolls. You can substitute the new fastrising yeast for the traditional active dry yeast in any of your favorite recipes. But for even more time savings, follow these quick mix steps: • Set aside 1 cup all-purpose flour from the total amount. Mix remaining flour or flours and other dry ingredients for the dough, including the fast-rising yeast in large bowl. • Heat butter, margarine, or oil and other liquid ingredients, except the eggs, until hot to the touch - 125-130 degrees (most meat thermometers register 130 degrees if you choose to be exact). • Stir hot liquids into dry mixture. • Mix in eggs, if required. • Mix in enough of the flour set aside in Step 1 for desired batter or dough consistency. JSweet -YELLOW £ CORN 3 0 Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, May 21, 1989. 6 Pack/12 Ounce Cans NATURAL LIGHT °r BUSCH $2.29 Pepsi ' Caffeine Free Pepsi Diet Pepsi & Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi 2 Liter 99c 6 Pack/12 Ounce I non-returnable bottles S MILLER \ Genuine Draft Regular & Light $3.09 : Deli Bonus Buy! j TURKEY BREASTS \ Good at deli/bakery locations only. I EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 8.5 Oz. Beef Stew/Chili With Beans/ Lasagna/Macaroni With Beef/ 8.25 Oz. Spaghetti With Meat Sauce MICROWAVE LUNCH BUCKET 10 Oz. Frozen - Cheese/Sausage/ Hamburger/Pepperoni/Sausage & Pepperoni CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA 64 Oz. Carton I FIVE ALIVE JUICE | 50 Ct. - 8 7/8 Inch STURDYWARE PLATES 16 Oz. - 1000 Island/Lt. 1000 Island/Lt. Catalina I 20 Lb. - Dog Food ' ^ PURINA GRRRAVY I Detergent ARM & HAMMER / • Follow recipe directions for kneading and/or dough rising. Allow dough to double in size - should require about half the normal time for each rising. To check if the dough has risen enough, lightly and quickly poke two fingers into it. If the identations remain, it is doubled in size. If they fill up rapidly, the dough should be allowed to rise longer. Just a word about kneading - the only step in the preparation of the following recipes that requires a little “work”. When flour is combined with liquid, the proteins in the flour form an elastic substance called gluten. Gluten’s chainlike molecules join to create an elastic network. The small pockets or cells of the network trap the carbon dioxide gas formed by the fermentation of the yeast. As the yeast continues to ferment, these cells enlarge and the bread dough rises. Through kneading, the gluten network becomes stronger and can support the structure of the bread loaf. It is most im portant to knead the doughs in the recipes below between 8 and 10 minutes to fully develop the gluten. Dough should be kneaded on a surface (wooden board preferred) that is lightly sprinkled with flour. Rub a little flour on your hands. Form the dough into a round ball. Fold it towards you. Using heels of hands, push dough away with rolling motion. Turn dough one-quarter turn around. Repeat until dough is smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. If the dough becomes sticky, sprinkle the board under the dough with a small amount of flour and rub your hands with flour again. If you are fortunate enough to own a mixer with a dough hook attachment, prepare the yeast recipe as usual but use the dough hook for kneading. With a food processor, it is best to combine a short processing time with some hand kneading because processing for too long a period can cut or shread the gluten. Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations about the maximum amount of flour to ensure that the strong gluten in some flour does not overwork the machine's motor. Basic sweet rolls 6 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/3 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages Fleischmann's Rapid Rise Yeast 1 cup water 1/2 cup milk 1/3 cup Blue Bonnent Margarine 2 eggs, at room temperature Filling variations (below) Set aside 1 cup flour. In large bowl, mix remaining flour, sugar, salt and yeast. Heat water, milk and margarine until hot to touch (125 degrees F. to 130 degrees F.); stir into dry mixture. Stir in eggs and only enough reserved flour to make soft dough. On lightly floured surface, knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Cover; let rise 10 minutes. Divide dough in half; roll out each half to a 14 x 8-inch rectangle. Spread each with half of desired filling (below). Roll up from long sides as for jelly roll; seal seams. Cut each roll into 12 equal pieces. Arrange, cut sides up, in 2 greased 9inch round cake pans. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in size, about 55 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Remove from pans to wire racks. Serve warm or cold. Cinnamon Nut Rolls: Brush dough rectangles with 2 tablespoons melted Blue Bonnet Margarine. In medium bowl, combine 3/4 cup chopped Planters Pecans, 1/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 1/2 cup seedless raisins and 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon; blend well. Sprinkle over dough rectangles. After baking, cool slightly; drizzle with confectioners’ sugar icing. Lemon Nut Rolls: Brush dough rectangles with 2 tablespoons melted Blue Bonnet Margarine. In medium bowl, combine 3/4 cup chopped Planters Walnuts, 2/3 cup firmly packed light brown sugar and 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel; blend well. Sprinkle over dough rectangles. Peanut Butter Rolls: In medium bowl, combine 2/3 cup peanut butter, 1/3 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons softened Blue Bonnet Margarine and 1 egg; blend well. Spread over dough rectangles. After baking, cool slightly. Glaze rolls with a mixture of 1/2 cup confectioners sugar, 1/4 cup peanut butter and 2 to 3 tablespoons milk. Pineapple Coconut Rolls: Drain 1 (20-ounce) can crushed pineapple. In medium bowl, combine drained pineapple, 1 cup flaked coconut, toasted, and 2 tablespoons sugar. Spread over dough rectangles. Rapid Rise French bread 5 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages Fleischmann’s Rapid Rise Yeast 2 cups hot water (125 degrees F.130 degrees F.) 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water Commeal Set aside 1 cup flour. In large bowl, mix remaining flour, sugar, salt and yeast. Stir hot water into dry mixture. Mix enough reserved flour to make soft dough. On lightly floured surface knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. See RECIPES, p. 11

Rappahannock Journal m ANTHEA Anthea to dance at Crockett Park party Are you tired of the same old song-and-dance? Well, Crockett Park, two miles off Rt. 28 in Fauquier County, has planned something different for its second annual “Birthday Bash” on June 4. Anthea, of “Bellydance By Anthea,” will perform at 4 p.m. in the Waterside Ampitheatre that comfortably seats 300 in a beautiful lakeside setting. Showing up at birthday parties is nothing new for Anthea, but she said “instead of a bellygram. I’ll be doing a complete Oriental dance show.” What's Oriental dance? “That’s what a lot of dancers call it now since the belly plays such a small role in the whole dance,” she explains. Even so, Anthea has been praised by other dancers for her “terrific stomach work,” and her “Danse Orientate” was reviewed as “delightfully warm and sophisticated.” Also appearing in the show will be Diana, an Oriental dancer from Charlottesville who will present a short solo. Crpckett Park invites county residents to bring the family and enjoy the facilities that include a playground, paddle boat and canoe rentals, fishing (no license required on June 4), boat tours, and a concession stand. Free entertainment by various artists is scheduled from 1-6 p.m. The nominal entrance fee will be waived for those bringing a suitable gift for the park -. For more details, call (703) 788-4867. Recipes Continued from page 10 Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll half of dough to 15 x 10-inch rectangle. Roll up tightly from long side like a jelly roll, tapering ends. Pinch seam and ends to seal. Place, seam side down, on greased baking sheets sprinkled with cornmeal. Repeat with remaining half of dough. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in size, about 35 to 40 minutes. With sharp knife, make 4 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf. Combine egg white and 1 tablespoon water; brush on loaves. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves. Pita bread 4 1/2 to 4 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 pkg. rapid-rise yeast 1 1/2 tsp. sugar 1 1/2 tsp. salt 1 3/4 cups warm water 2 T. oil In large mixer bowl, combine 2 cups flour, yeast, sugar and salt; mix well. Add warm water (120-130 degrees) and oil. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat 3 minutes at medium speed. By hand, gradually stir in enough remaining flour to make a firm dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel. Let rest 10 minutes. Punch down dough. Divide into 2 parts. Divide each half into 6 pieces. Shape each piece into a smooth ball. Cover; let rise 15 minutes. On lightly floured surface, roll each ball to a 5inch circle. Place 6 circles on a large cooling rack. Bake at 500 degrees for 5 minutes until puffed and tops just begin to brown. Remove from rack; cool. Cut circles in half; fill. Makes 1 dozen. Variation: Stir in 1 cup wheat germ with second addition of flour. Tip; The rolling and baking instructions should be carefully followed to be sure the bread bakes with the “pocket.” Whole wheat freezer braid 8 cups all-purpose flour 3 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup wheat germ 1/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 T. salt 4 pkg. rapid-rise yeast 3 cups milk 1 cup water 1/3 cup margarine Set aside 1 cup all-purpose flour. In large bowl, mix remaining allpurpose flour, whole wheat flour, wheat germ, brown sugar, salt and yeast. Heat milk, water and margarine to 125-130 degrees; stir into dry ingredients. Mix in only enough of reserved 1 cup flour to make soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Divide one half into two pieces, one about 1/3 weight of dough and the other about 2/3 weight of dough. Divide the remaining portion of dough in the same manner. Transfer to plastic bags, to freeze up to four weeks. Remove from freezer; place on ungreased baking sheets. Cover; let stand at room temperature until fully thawed, about 2 1/2 hours. Divide larger balls into three pieces; roll each piece into a 12-inch rope; braid three ropes; seal ends and fold under. Divide equal pieces. Roll each into a 10-inch long rope. Braid the ropes; place on top of large braids. Seal braids together at ends. Place on greased baking sheets; cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in size, about 1 1/4 hours. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves. To bake without freezing: Shape as directed above. Cover; let rise in warm place free from draft, until doubled in size, about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Bake as directed above. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR M3UR LIFE First on-line lottery game begins Monday “Most everyone has a favorite number. It may be your birthday, your wedding anniversary, the first three digits of your social security number or your license plate. Lottery players will be looking for those lucky numbers starting Monday, May 22, when the Virginia Lottery launches the state’s first on-line game,” said Paula Otto, the Virginia Lottery’s information director. More than 1,200 lottery terminals will be switched on for the first • time at 6:00 a.m. that day at lottery retailers across the state, including Hillsdale Grocery in Rappahannock County. From those terminals, Virginians will be able to choose their own three-digit number, from 000 to 999. Tickets for the Pick 3 game will be on sale from 6 a.m. until midnight seven days a week. Players can choose to play two ways. With an “Exact Order” play, three numbers are chosen to be drawn in that exact order. For example, if a player chooses 345 in exact order, the number drawn that evening must be 3-4-5, in that order, for the player to win. A $1 exact order play pays $500. The chances of winning with an Exact Order play are 1 in 1,000. Players who like more chances to win can choose to play “Any Order. ” A player who chooses 345 in Any Order would win if the number 3-4-5 were drawn in any combination. A $1 any order play pays $80. The chances of winning with an Any Order play are 1 in 167. “Pick 3 is a totally new type of game - one that gives players a lot more choices,” according to Lottery Director Ken Thorson. It offers Virginia lottery players a chance to pick their own number, to choose their own odds and the amount of money they wish to play.” To kick off the Pick 3 games, the Lottery is holding noon-time celebrations in four cities - Roanoke, Richmond, Arlington and Norfolk. The “Play Your Hunch at Lunch” celebration will include Pick 3 ticket sales, a Virginia Lottery trivia game with prizes and musical entertainment. Players who purchase Pick 3 tickets will have a chance to win with their three-digit number both at the kickoff celebration and that evening when the daily number is drawn on television at 7:59 p.m. Each evening, Monday through Saturday, the daily Pick 3 number will be determined. The live drawing show will be broadcast at 7:59 p.m. on Virginia’s ten public television stations. Players will also be able to learn the winning Pick 3 number from lottery retailers and from a toll-free player hotline, 1-800-243LUCK. Although Virginia has enjoyed great success with its instant ticket sales, lottery officials note that it is hard to predict Pick 3 sales. “Most states find that on-line ticket sales start off more slowly than instant ticket sales,” according to Mr. Thorson. “It is hard to predict how many ‘Pick 3’ tickets will be sold on the first day. However, as we introduce this new generation of games, we are hoping for the same state-wide enthusiasm we saw in Real Estate (■} Eileen M. Day REALTOR CAN YOU WITHDRAW LISTING? When you list your home for sale under an “Exclusive Right to Sell” agreement, this means that the seller must honor the agreed commission no matter who sells the property. This is the preferred type of listing if you really want to sell your home and the type of listing which you can expect Realtors to put their greatest selling effort into. Once you have signed such a listing contract, you must realize that you are bound by it for the length of the listing agreement. You can’t just cancel it at a whim during this period, sell it yourself or have another agent sell it without paying the agreed commission. If you decide to take it off the market entirely, the listing agency will be well within its rights to insist that you agree that if the property is sold during the original listing period, that you honor the agreed upon commission. However, a stipulation to this effebt is often printed on the face of the listing contract. Before you sign an Exclusive Right To Sell agreement, be aware of the length of time that this listing will be in effect. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please stop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone 675-3033. We’re here to help. September.” The Virginia Lottery has been more successful than most everyone had predicted. When the lottery was being debated by lawmakers in 1987, Virginia’s Department of Planning and Budget estimated that the Virginia lottery could sell 250 million tickets in the first 12 months. Earlier this month, sales topped the $350 million mark - less than eight months after tickets went on sale last September. Fifty percent of the money has been returned to players in the form of prizes. More than 1,750 players have won top prizes between $5,000 and $20,000. Ten percent of the money is used for the administration of the lottery - including all salaries, rents, advertising and the cost of printing and delivering tickets. Five percent goes to retailers as their commission for selling the tickets. Since September, the 5,700 lottery retailers across the state have earned $17.5 million in commissions. Although on average, retailers have sold 60,000 tickets, more than 175 retailers have sold 200,000 or more. Two retailers have passed the million mark. Simmons 76 Autotruck Stop in Bracey (just over the North Carolina/Virginia border) sold its one millionth ticket on March 1. Ed’s Stop & Go in Danville will sell its millionth ticket in mid-May. The final 35 percent goes to the state’s general fund. Lawmakers have decided to spend the lottery proceeds on 83 capital building projects. Nearly $200 million will be spent on higher education, $30 million for park improvements, agriculture, forestry and mining projects and $22 million for mental health projects. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Country Gentlemen return for an encore Local bluegrass fans who enjoyed the sell-out performance of the Country Gentlemen last year can expect the same energetic top quality show from these veterans this Friday, May 19, at 8 p.m. at the Gay St. Theater in Washington. The continued popularity of the quartet proves that, like a fine wine, the Gents just improve with age. Thirty years after the band took the stage for the first time, they still draw capacity crowds. Last year they collected honors from the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass for the best band of the year, the best contemporary male singer, and the best rhythmn guitar and bass players. At one time, in 1982, Washington’s listeners put the Gents’ recordings in first place (“Rebel Soldier”), in second place ("Fox on the Run”), fourth place (“Bringing Mary Home”), seventh (“The In Crowd”), and tenth (“Casey’s Last Ride). Since every seat in the small theater will be sold by showtime, fans are encouraged to buy tickets in advance at the Village Cafe and Mountainside Market in Washington; at Faith Mountain in Sperryville; at the Royal Oak Bookshop in Front Royal; at Burke’s Store in Woodville; at the Culpeper Music Center; & at New Leaf Book Store in Warrentoti. RAAC members buying tickets in advance can purchase them for a substantial reduction at Mountainside Market or at the RAAC Office in the theater. For more information, call the RAAC hot line at 6753073. Homemaker By JANET EASTHAM Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The Extension Homemaker Clubs of the five county Area 9 Council gathered at the Remington Lions Club Community Center on Wednesday, April 9 for their annual Spring Meeting, hosted by Fauquier County members. Those attending from Rappahannock County were: Sandra Richardson, Katherine Riley, Alice Pullen, 5 meet Flo Duvall, Doris Donald, Russie Miller and Janet Eastham. Awards were presented to outstanding members having many hours and years of volunteer service to the organization as officers, teachers and committee leaders. Katherine Riley, Flo Duvall, Alice Pullen and Janet Eastham recived Certificates of Recognition awards. Carol Heiser, a naturalist with the Fauquier County Parks and Rec !T'S HERE AT LAST! The Shenandoah Valley's Only Exclusive TOTAL VOLKSWAGEN DEALERSHIP Fantastic Hales, Genuine VW Parts - Quality VW Service MILLER'S APPLE VALLEY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 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Eight Panthers advance to track finals By joe McCullough Rappahannock News Special Writer As gray clouds hovered over Berryville, eight members of the Rappahannock County High School team turned in their finest performances of the year at the Bull Run District track and field finals last Friday to qualify for the regional competition at Western Albermarle, May 19. All of Rappahannock’s entries did surprisingly well on Cldrke County High School’s muddy track but none more so than freshman Celeste Waggener, who won the 100 meter hurdles in 17.2 seconds. “Celeste should do well in Charlottes Golf at a discount Now with the excitement of the Kemper Open surely approaching, the greens to Northern Virginia's golf courses are now open for the summer season. What better way to start the season than with the American Lung Association of Northern Virginia's Golf Privilege Card? Back by popular demand, the 1989 Golf Privilege Card offers area golfers the chance to play 18 holes of golf at each of 9 Northern Virginia golf courses. . . for free!!! The 1989 Golf Privilege Card features 9 area courses and 5 miniature courses (courses are: Burke Lake, Goose Creek, Greendale, Jefferson. Manassas Hills, Penderbrook, Pinecrest, Prince William, and Twin Lakes). This more than $100 value is available through the American 1 Lung Association of Northern Virginia for only $25. All proceeds go to help fight lung disease Quantity is limited and certain restrictions apply. For a 1989 Golf Privilege Card contact the American Lung Association of Northern Virginia, in Fairfax, at (703) 591-4131 or send a $25 check (payable to ALANV) to: Golf Privilege Card ‘89, c/o ALANV, 9735 Main Street, Fairfax, VA 22031. Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan GLIDING OVER THE 100-meter hurdles. Celeste Waggener takes first place with a time of 17.2 seconds. She will be among the Panthers competing at the regional finals at Western Albemarle High School on Friday. ville and possibly place in the state, championship," said Coach Scott Mellott. Junior Susie Hearing took third in two events, the 100 and 200 meter dash. “I'd like to be third in both events in the regionals. I should in the 200, but I'm going to need a time of 12.5 or better in the 100,” Hearing said. .(She got a 18.5 in the district meet.) “It feels good to be going to regionals and I'd like to make it to the states. I didn’t run last year and ■in 1987 I missed regionals by a tenth of a second," she added. Freshman Michelle Earley placed in both of the events she entered, the mile and two mile. She was sixth in the mile but was beaten only by Becky Runyon, Central’s fu ture Olympian, in the two-mile. Earley says she really didn’t expect this much success this year. But she has been steadily improving over the season and she expects to run even faster at regionals. Earley attributes her success to Coach Carla Scott: “I wouldn't be here right now if it weren’t for her. She runs with me and keeps me going and her speed work has really helped me.” Senior Anna Hudson was fifth in the long jump and sixth in the shot put. But she will not travel to the regional meet because she made prior plans months ago to attend the Technology Student Association seminar. Leading the way for the boys’ squad was senior Eric Dunn who took second in the high jump with a leap of five feet’, eleven inches. Dunn is aiming for the state finals but will need to clear six feet if he is to land at the championships at VMI. Senior Carroll Frye also got a second place award with his throw of 45 feet and five inches in the shot put. “It feels great to be going to regionals because I wasn’t there last year when I should have been. I’ve worked hard this year and I’m going to work harder this week so I can throw the shot 50 feet,” Frye said. “I’m very optimistic about my chances in the regionals,” said freshman Matt Eidson, who placed second in the two-mile with a time of 10 minutes 32 seconds. “I expect to be fifth in the regionals with a time down in the 10:20’s.” Eidson says he’s been running since he was little. “My mom and dad would jog and they’d leave me way behind.” But lately, Eidson’s parents have been seeing a lot of his back. Sophomore Toby Waterbury didn’t expect to be preparing for regionals this week but his sixth place tie in the 110 hurdles is good enough for the trip to Charlottesville. “I’ve never run track before and I’ve never jumped hurdles, but I wanted to give it a try.” Waterbury’s “try” in the hurdles (17.7 seconds) at Clarke county was his best ever by more than a second, but the jubilant runner says enthusiasm and confidence will drop that time even more by May 19. “I want to get third at regionals," he said. No playoffs for Panthers Outdoor scholastic sports were a wash again this week as rain forced cancellation of more baseball games. And this time, the showers ^that have made this May the second wettest in history also ended the Panthers' hopes of slots in the Bull Run District tournaments. For the 1989 season, there will be no post-season tournament for either boys baseball or girls softball. Instead, the top two finishers of the regular season — Page and Stonewall for boys baseball and Central and Strasburg for girls softball — will advance to the regional playoffs. All Bull Run District regular season games must be played by this Saturday. Accordingly. state officials have ruled that any of the remaining contests not completed by that deadline will be cancelled. Although two home games are scheduled for this week. Coach Gary Leake doesn’t foresee playing at Rappahannock because the field is so soggy. “Our next — and final game —will probably be this Friday at Clarke County," the coach said, obviously disappointed by the turn of events. The game with Clarke was expected to decide who filled the fourth slot for the district tournament. Now, it will decide the fourth place finisher in the district, but there will be no post-season play regardless of which team emerges as the winner. Healing workshop set in Fredericksburg “Healing the Family in the Wide Woman Way", a workshop led by Kathleen Maier, will be held in Fredericksburg on Saturday, May 27 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The workshop presents parents as the family’s primary healers, while addressing the needs of practitioners and others interested in an in-depth exploration of the Six Steps of Healing as practiced in the Wise Woman Tradition. Beginning with an understanding of how the body heals itself, the leader, Kathleen Maier, will move through the use of imagery, thought, prayer, and the use of herbs as nourishment, seasoning, food and medicine. Different therapies will be explained as well as the appropriate use of drugs and surgery- geryA home herbal medicine chest will be provided for demonstration and discussion. Participants will assist in the preparation of salves, tinctures, infusions and poultices tc gain a better understanding of how and when to use plant materials. Sources for providers, growers and practitioners will be included in a handout describing each herb. Kathleen Maier is an herbalist and body therapist in Rappahannock County, who trained as a physician’s assistant after beginning her study of herbal medicine in Chile nine years ago. Her practice now is a balanced blend of allopathic study with the use of herbal medicine, imagery, and color healing as her primary therapies. She teaches Tai Chi Chuan and workshops on family and women’s health. The cost of the workshop is $50 per person and $80 per parent couple. For more information or registration call 703-786-6225, 703-6363078, or 703-371-4534. Call 675-3349 to place your ad XT’s Sour 40* ^Rking vi 2*5c*» ' £ & ISN’T IT ABOUT TUNE YOU STARTED HAVING FUN WITH NUNIBERS? * If you play with numbers in the Virginia Lottery’s new game, Pick 3, \they could figure to be a good time. J For starters, it costs $1.00 to play your own personal three digit Inumber. Your IQ, a birthday, your weight (wishful thinking is okay). Any number. The choice is entirely up to you. So if your digits come up in the nightly televised drawing, you can take all the credit for a lucky hunch. Let’s say you pick 347. With the Exact Order play, if 3-4-7 is drawn in the exact order, you win $500. The chance of this happening is 1 in

Tour de Trump Continued from page 1 ward added, were doing about 45 miles per hour as they passed. For most residents, the Tour de Trump was barely noticed, unless they were caught in Sperryville when the highways were blocked to allow the cyclists to pass. Several merchants complained that the roadblocks cut off their lunch business along with the traffic. The well-organized support group, which included first aid equipment, communications gear, and even one van which stopped at each sign post to remove the colorful “Tour de Trump” directional posters, left few reminders of their passing. And NBC’s 1 1/2 hour “Sportsworld” special devoted to the race Sunday afternoon leapfrogged Rappahannock County completely. With the planned helicopter coverage grounded by the weather, the only footage available would have been the motorcycle-mounted cameras traveling with the racers. According to residents who saw the program, hoping for a glimpse of Sperryville, the coverage cut from the uphill climb on Route 211 in Page County to the fifth stage finish in Charlottesville, bypassing the racers’ travels through Rappahannock, Madison and Greene counties. Whatever the reason, the tour’s passage through Rappahannock County apparently ended up on NBC’s cutting room floor. The Virginia State Police and Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department provided extra officers to control traffic along the race route. And members from the Sperryville, Castleton, Flint Hill and Washington volunteer rescue squads were alerted to stand by in case of accidents while the racers were traveling through the county. Sheriff Woodward estimated his expenses for the morning at about $500, w hich he said are supposed to be reimbursed by the Tour de Trump. State Police Lt. M.G. Milner, the coordinator for the race stages held in Virginia, said the State Police are still in the process of collecting their expense vouchers, which wrill be processed at the Richmond headquarters. The total cost in manpower and equipment for the State Police in planning and escorting the race, which will also be reimbursed, will not be available for several weeks, Lt. Milner estimated. He said that five months of plan Rappahannock News photos/Lou Hatter AFTER A QUICK TRIP through Sperry ville, the pack heads down Route 231 toward Madison. Illllg wcill IIIIU lilt? t?llUI l IU clllUVV lilt? event to take place along regularly travelled highways across Northern and Central Virginia. It involved the State Police, local sheriffs departments, city and county police in each jurisdiction, and the Virginia Department of Transportation. “For a first time involvement with a race of this magnitude," Lt. Milner said, “this was one of the best operations I’ve seen involving so many departments. Thinking back, there were no disagreements at all during those months of planning.” Describing the Tour as a “domino effect,” Lt. Milner said it functioned just as envisioned. As the racers approached certain' points, they triggered roadblocks and control measures further in advance of the entourage. “I was tickled to death. It went off smooth as a top.” Although he admitted to anxieties as the race date approached, and a few minor glitches which will be “fine-tuned” if there’s another running, Lt. Milner said he was satisfied that the planning effort created the outcome. “A lot of work went into it, but it was worth it . . . we feel real comfortable with it now.” And so are the Tour de Trump organizers, he added. “The race officials were just delighted with the traffic management provided by all the police agencies in Virginia.” Despite the few complaints and problems with motorists caught by the road blocks, for most people the inconveniences seemed to be worth SEVERAL RACERS, INCLUDING these two cyclists, were disqualified for hitching rides with their support vehicles. the chance to see so many worldclass athletes in action. Many are already looking forward to another running next year. It will be easier to watch and enjoy, one said, “because now we’ll know what to expect.” Perhaps the final word was of fered by Lt. Milner, who coordinated the effort which produced so much enthusiasm and excitement for so many people. As the race approached the finish line in Richmond, and the end of the third and final stage held in Virginia, Lt. Milner said he thought back on all the planning which preceded the three days of racing. "It made me feel so good; to be a part of a group of people in Virginia who can work this way together. "We can pull it off again — any time they want to do it. We’ve got no problems with that.” Step out for heart health Every step you take can lead to a healthier heart, according to' the American Heart Association. An everyday activity such as walking can help condition the hea>, and lungs if it is done briskly for l’1 to 30 minutes at least three times , week. Conditioning increases the oxygen available to the body and en ables the heart to use oxygen mon efficiently. Lack of exercise has not beet, clearly established as a risk factofor heart disease, but it can lead t< excess weight, which is a risk factor Vigorous exercise is not the mil acle cure for heart disease. Majoi heart and blood vessel disease risl factors, such as high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol levels and cig arette smoking greatly reduce tin benefits of exercise, the Association cautions. To lose weight, a person should consume the amount of calorieneeded to maintain a healthy desirable weight, and exercise regularly. Check with your physician befor • beginning a vigorous, regular w-all ing program. A mall, the countryside, a neigh borhood street or a park are amony the many settings people choose t< help walk their way to a healthier heart. Select .a place where you can maintain your exercise program year-round. A course with a smooth, soft surface is suggested for outdoor walking. Bad weather doesn’t have to interfere with a walking routine. A mall or indoor track at a school or recreation center are alternatives Ycm; don’t have to walk alone A partner may make walking more . njoyable and help you stick to the ] gram. Your partner should be , to keep the same schedule and v.. , at the same pace as you. Selecting the right shoes anclothing is important. Shoes shorn ' have thick, flexible soles. Lave clothes in the w-inter. Cotton, fleece lined cotton, wool or breathable n Ion are the best materials to wen Don’t forget to wear warm socks sweatshirt with a hood or a ha gloves and a turtle neck to keep a, areas of the body covered. In the summer, wear cotton 01 other materials that will allow swea to evaporate. When it’s hot, drin. plenty of water before, during ano after your walk. Set a pace for yourself and don’t push yourself too hard when you start. INTRODUCING PICK 3. THE NEUI DAILY GAME FROM THE UIRGINIA LOTTERY 1,000. If you choose the Any Order play, and the same three digits come up in any order (347,374,437,473,743 or 734), you win $80. Since there are six ways to win, your chances of winning are 1 in 167. Either way you play, you get to decide the risk and reward. To learn more about Pick 3, look for the information pamphlet in next Sunday’s paper.Or visit any lottery location displaying the All Games sign. It’s the one with the ping pong balls featuring—you guessed it-some nice round numbers. V

Family Life “Developing decision-making skills.” As examples of other ways in which the proposed local program differs from the original state program, Mrs. Tole cited such changes as adding the aged and handicapped to the strand for respecting others and teaching children in kindergarten and first grade to identify strangers and to know their own telephone numbers. “We really laid down some specific guidelines to be used by the teachers, to let them know what we want them to teach our kids,” Mrs. Tole said. “We incorporated a lot of values, and we were very sensitive to the community and to age appropriate ness,” she said. “I think it is an excellent document.” Mrs. Tole said there were 42 active members of the committee: 17 were school personnel, mostly teachers, and 25 were members of the community, mostly parents. “I think we had a real positive situation,” she said. “It was very productive. We worked well together, and we all learned from each other.” The actual materials to be used for teaching the curriculum will be selected by the teaching staff during the summer and presented to the committee before school starts. There will also be forms which parents can fill out to request that their children be exempted from participation when specific objectives are being taught. As to how this will be added to the existing school curriculum, Dr. Gangel said, “A lot of it is already in the curriculum, such things as respecting others regardless of race or religion, and the information covered in biology. We will try to infringe on the rest of the instructional program as little as possible.” Before the curriculum is presented to the School Board for its approval and inclusion into next year’s curriculum, which is the state’s deadline, the public’s opinion is being sought. There will be a public hearing on the proposed program Tuesday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Copies of the curriculum can be reviewed at the two school libraries, the county library and the post offices. Copies may also be purchased from the School Board office for $2.25. Working teens reap benefits, also problems CHICAGO - Many of today’s teens want to work, which can reap rewards or cause problems. The pros and cons of teen employment are explored in an article in the May 1989 issue of PTA Today, the National PTA’s award-winning magazine. “Work can offer many rewards not reaped at home or in school,” said Irene Chesire Beck, author of several parenting guides. Writing in the PTA’s magazine, she says work can provide teens with a sense of independence and belonging. For those teens who do not excel academically but are good at handling people or have a facility with machines, work may be the first time that their skills are recognized, Ms. Beck points out. It may also help teens learn to manage money wisely and provide an outlet for their maturing skills, one of which may be balancing a busy schedule. On the other hand, according to Ms. Beck, there are disadvantages or pitfalls to teens working. "Research indicates that extensive parttime work during the school year undermines a teenager's education, and can lead to increased drug and alcohol use.” Sometimes homework and extracurricular and other activities take a backseat to a teen’s job. Also, rather than learning how to budget wisely and save for some long-term goal, working teens may spend their earnings on items that are instantly afr3t> ifying. Given the fact that many teenagers want to work, Ms. Beck/suggests the following ways to [help teens have a positive work experience: \ • Talk about ways to manatee time and money and encourage teens' to be flexible. Some things take longer than anticipated, or cost mdre than originally estimated. V • Help set priorities. Let teens know that schoolwork and family responsibilities take precedence. • Set a long-range financial goal such as saving for a vacation or for car insurance. • Share some of your family budgeting with teens. They need to learn that necessities are a major part of adult expenses. Discount tickets to theme parks Have you been wanting to take the family to one of Virginia’s favorite amusement parks but find the price too high? Do you hate to stand in long lines to purchase entrance tickets? Well, the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department has discounted tickets to Kings Dominion, Busch Garden and Wild World. The rates are as follows: Kings Dominion. $U>: Busch Gardens, $17.75; and Wild World, $11.95 for individuals 9 and older, and children $9.95 ages 2W 8. "Pick up tickets at the Parks and Recreation office. We guarantee you won’t have a long line.” a spokesman said. • For further details, please call Parks and Rec at (703) 349-1910. LUBE, OIL & FILTER CARS $18.95 TRUCKS $21.95 ROTATE & SPIN BALANCE TIRES V2 PRICE $19.95 (Reg. $39.95) Service Department Hours 7:30 AM-5:30 PM Monday-Friday NIGHT DROP SERVICE By Appointment Please S Americas Ftem'ierAutomotive Familx M Photo courtesy of Ron Vickers _JJUILDING TRADES STUDENTS work on the finishing touches of one of the two sheds which will be sold by sealed bid. From left, John Clark, Travis Turman, Chris Smoot, Phillip Pullen and Bray Williams. Building project nets two sheds 1 he Building 1 rades Department at Rappahannock County High . School has two 8 foot x 12 foot utility ) sheds for sale to the general public. These sheds have been built by students and may be seen behind the RCHS shop during school hours. Both sheds are of the saltbox style with a six-foot wide door opening. Features that they have in common include: treated skids, 2x4 joists spaced at 24 inches on center covered with 5/8 inch tongue and groove plywood, and walls covered with FIR T-lll siding. The roofs differ for the two sheds. One has 5-V crimp tin over 1x6 pine and the other has asphalt shingles. The buildings have not been painted to make it possible for the buyer to choose the type and color of finish they desire. “Again this year, I’ve been very impressed with the quality of the work done by eighth grade students. It is gratifying to see that they took pride in their work,” iiaid Ron Vickers, building trades instructor. Mr. Vickers teaches a Technology Education class that is two periods lone at the high school. The curriculum includes the construction trades; masonry, electrical wiring, metal working, plumbing, and carpentry. With the high cost of instructional supplies to properly teach the curriculum Mr. Vickers used the carpentry part to build saleable buildings to partially fund the other areas of instruction. The minimum bid to buy the building reflect the cost of materials and not profit to the school or students, he explained. “The immense value of skills learned and self-esteem generated in these students make the hassle of building worth while,” was Mr. Vickers justification. While the morning class, including Philip Pullen, John Clark, Chris Smoot, Travis Turman, Glen Hitt, Bray Williams and Mike Cooke built the shed writh the tin roof, with the entire class pitching in. The afternoon class, including Allan Hawkins, Larry Freeman, Durrell Miller, Matthew Knave, Bryan Wayland, Clint Carlson, Lewis Burke, Wade Frazier, Walter Lillard, Mike Todd Williams, and Bryan Raub built the other shed. Both groups worked well together and completed the buildings in record time without compromising on quality, Mr. Vickers said. The classes built a scale model before doing actual construction. This helped students visualize the carpentry practices which minimized wasted building materials. It also helped to learn the names of the various parts of the building. They then build sawhorses to use in construction and as a take-home project. Several students commented that this wTas the most fun that they have had at school, Mr. Vickers added. Anyone interested in purchasing a shed should write their bid ort a sheet of paper, indicate which shed it is for and submit it to the RCHS school office no later than May 31«at 3:30 p.m. A minimum bid of $500us asked. The highest bidders will be notified June 2. It is the responsibility of the buyer to have the byildifig transported. For more information contact Ron Vickers at RCHS (9878575). * Census offers summer jobs The U.S. Census Bureau’s Charlotte Region has summer job openings for college students in the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and The District of Columbia, the bureau announced. “The Census Bureau hopes college students looking for summer work can help fill the need for about 3,800 temporary employees throughout the region this spring and summer,” district manager Jesse Frierson said. Students would help develop a ¥ . f master list containing the addresses for each of the Region’s estimated 10.5 million households. Since Census Bureau policy is to hire persons indigenous to an area, studeijts would be able to work in their o^n home towns, Mr. Frierson noted. ♦ These jobs usually last from six to nine weeks and pay $5.50 to $6 Ian hour, depending on the area. J Students interested in applyihg for the summer jobs should contact the state employment office nearest their home. Rappahannock County residents may call the Culpeper Office (825-8117) located at 110 W. Cameron St. I i CO-OP “SALE INTO SAVINGS” SPECIALS SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 5/27 3 CUBIC FOOT PINE BARK MULCH 4 CUBIC FOOT PEAT MOSS GLOBAL DELUXE CANVAS BAG SEEDER $18.95 10 LB. DIAZINON10G FOR HEALTHY LAWNS: ORTHO DIAZINON 10 G Sale $7.99 Less: Mail-in Rebate(5.00/max. rebate) $1.00 Net Cost After Mail-in Rebate $6.99 LEBANON WEED N FEED LAWN FERTILIZER • FertiNies/Kills weeds at l^e same lime • Kills many common weeds including Dandelions. Cntcfc weed, clover, ground ivy, plantain ^ • Apply at a rate of * 4 lbs./1,000 sq ft (lartfcrw whuM' MOmgs on bag) 13" #8800 SPRINKLER 40 OZ. WEED-B-GON WIPEOUT MORE WEEDS. $5.99 #573 POLYMER STEM . NOZZLE $2.45 ALL ORTHO 4 POUND PLANT ORTHO foods Dry Specialty Plant Foods Sale $1.79 Less: Mail-In Rebate $1.00 Net Cost AlterMail-In Rebate 79e J. We’re Your “Lawn & Garden” Headquarters WaiTenton Farmers* Co-op Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op WARRENTON, VA CULPEPER, VA 703-3-17-** 100 703-825-2200 Rappahannock Farmers' Om>d SPERRVMLLE, VA 703987-8555

1. Antiques 2. Auctions 3. Business Opportunities 4. Child Services 5. Child Care Wanted 6. Commuters Corner 7. Crafts-a-Plenty 8: Building Materials 9. Construction Equipment 10. Farm Equip./Supplies 12. Firewood for Sale 13. Garage &. Yard Sales 14. Garden Equip./Producc 15. Giveaways 20. Happy Ads 21. Happy Birthdays 22. Horse & Farm Directory 23. Horses for Sale 24. Household Items Sale 25. Instruction 40. Livestock for Sale classified 41. Lost & Found 42. Misc. for Sale/Rcnt 43. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes Sale/Rent 45. Musical Instruments & Equipment 46. OITice Equipment 47. Personals 50. Pels 51. Recreational Equipment 60. Rentals - Apartments 61. Rentals - Business/ 62. Rentals -Houses 63. Rentals -Rooms 64. Rentals - Land 65. Rentals - Vacation 66. Rentals-Wanted 70. Roommates Wanted/ Available 71. Services - Business 72. Services-Farm 73. Services - Home Improvements index 74. Services - Personal 75. Services - Misc. 76. Swap & Trade . 77. Tributes & Thanks 78. Business Notices 79. Bids & Proposals 80.1,cgal Notices 81. Real Estate Wanted 82. Real Estate -Sale by Owner 83. Real Estate For Sale 84. V ehicles for Sale 85. Motorcycles 86. Mechanic's Delight 87. Parts & Accessories 88. Recreational Vehicles 89. BoaLs & Accessories 90. Employment Services 91. Help Wanted 92. Help Wanted - Domestic 93. Help W anted -Farm/ Garden 94. Positions W anted Classified Advertising •GENERAL INFORMATION Errors- No adjustment will be made on errors that do not materially affect the ya ue of the advertisement All errors must he reported by the Monday (5 OOp m following the date of publication information' 'S reQU'red for some classifications and types r,f ads Call us for further th.f JT’/d^ ORDERED ,t cannot be changed or cancelled after! the posted deadlines lor that issue /at the tune of placing your ad it will be read I back to you for any corrections you may /cant to make Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the papet If it contains an error, or if you u:-h to make change call us at onct? I Your Action Number 675-3338 Antiques 1 Antique auction. Saturday 5/20, 10a.m. Route 13, • Powhatan Courthouse, Vir■ ginia. (The sale we've been waiting to have!) Country • furniture, accessories, cup- boards, pie safes, toys. Til• man's Auctions. $000348 . 804/598-4352. Wilson’s Antiques and Thistle Hill B&B Open Thurs-Mon. 10 to 5 Rt. 522, Boston 703-987-9142 Antiques 1 SPERRW1II F ANTIQUE MARKET Open Friday - Monday 10a.m. - 5p.m. • Antiques • Collectibles • Glass • Clocks • Quilts • Frames We buy, sell and take consignments For information call 703/987-8050 or 703/987-8180 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, May 20,1989 10:00 A.M. - Rain or Shine 2680 LINDAN LANE, CULPEPER, VA FARM EQUIPMENT; SHOP TOOLS; PICKUP; HOUSEHOLD Directions: From Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 229 North (just past greenhouse) to Rt. 1011, Bunker Ridge Drive, to stop sign, right, Lindan Lane, last house on left. 1971 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Pickup 6 cyl.; 3 speed; 88,000 Original Miles Rear Mount Seeder (2) Rear Tractor Tires & Wheels for M.F. 12-4-28 Barrel! Sprayer Rear 3 Pt. Hitch Cultivator 3 Pt. Hitch Rear Platform 3 Pt. Hitch Rear Scoop 3 Pt. Hitch 5' Rotary Cutter (4) Iron Rake Wheels Meyer T84 Front Blade 5’ Brillion Seeder Lawn Roller J D. Pull-Type Disc Several Adjustable Top Links; Hitch Pins; etc. Mortar Tub (2) Wheelbarrows (3) Metal Lockers 1 H P. Electric Air Compressor 2-Gal. Pot Sprayer w/Hose Craftsman Sand Blaster Pipe-Thawing Machine Lot Mechanic's Tools Craftsman Radial Bench Saw w/Table (2) Work Benches 8-Drawer Shop Cabinets Shop Vac 55-Gal. Tractor Sprayer w/Hand Gun Mott Flail Lawn Mower (2) Log Chains Metal Wood Rake Ladders Kerosene Heater Fishing Poles Black & Decker Band Saw Master Shop Heater Table & 4 Chairs 5-Pc. Brass Fireplace Set w/Stand Glass & Screen Fireplace Enclosure Movie Camera Folding Stool Bissell Sweeper Lot Canning Jars Lot Pictures; Picture Frames & Wall Hangings Patio Glass Top Table Patio Umbrella Stand 8-Place Setting Dishes (stoneware) 51 -Pc. Punch Bowl Set Misc. Glassware Pollinex Vibrator w/Heater Bathroom Scales Exercise Bicycle Sears Table Model T V. w/Stand Dehumidifier Lot Flower Pots & Hanging Baskets Folding Door King Size Bedspread w/Drapes Push-Type Garden Seeder Swing & Several Lawn Lot Garden Tools Chairs Lot Carpenter Tools Sharp Electronic Calculator LOTS MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED OWNER: BOB SPINDLE Terms: Cash __Lunch Served COL. TOM W. REESE Certified Virginia Auctioneer #000031 120S s. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA 22701 PIIONE Antiques 1 BASEBALL CABO SHOW Manassas #5 Sun., May 21,10-4 H0U0AV INN MANASSAS Door prizes hourly ADMISSION $1.00 With Ad Business 3 Opportunities Body shop equipment. Paint booths, frame machines, all top brands new & used. Call us for guaranteed lowest prices. We buy used equipment. Ramey & Associates 703/5866744 Business opportunity: vending rouyte all cash income $300-$700 plus per machine weekly. 100% return of investment guaranteed? All new machines, prime locations. 1-800446-5443 anytime. Own your own business. All top quality. The latest up to date clothing shoes available. Full figure, misses, junior, children. Includes fixtures training $14,900 to $29,900. Call 404-956-0695. The Fashion Image. log homes dealership EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL Investment 100% secured by model home, starting at $12,475. Retain your current job Call Don Hickman Toll free 1-800^33-0670 or Collect 615/399-1721 Country Living LOG HOMES P.O.Box 171080 Nashville. TN 37217 Child 4 Services Will babysit in my home Monday- Friday. Sperryville area. Call 703/9878516. Child Care 5 Wanted Wanted: Someone to babysit my 4'/2 year old daughter in my home in Washington, Va. or your home depending on location for about 8 weeks, beginning June 5th. Prefer someone with driver s license and own transportation, 3 to 5 days per week, 7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Salary negotiable. Please reply to: P.O. Box 59-GG, Washington, Va. 22747. Building 8 Materials Heritage Buildings: Ta pered I-Beam, bolt-up con struction steel buildings engineer stamped con struction prints, 3,000 stan dard sizes, 30x40x1C $3485; 40x60x12 $6275 50x75x12 $9186 60x100x14 $13895. Cal for free brochures today Phone 1 -800-643-5555. 1x6 and 1x8 oak lumber, $275/1,000 board feet. Cal 703/347-7576 from 6 tc 8p.m. Kitchen Cabinets & Bath Vanities. First quality wood. Riviera and Rabinart cabinets. Built to order Built to last. 40% off list price plus an additional 20% off if purchased before the end of May 1989. Formica and cultured marble tops. For free estimates, call Tri County Distributors, Inc. 1-800-352-3147. Construction 9 Equipment Caterpillar D-6 -9U with hydraulic blade and 8 yard cable scraper. Low hours. Will be seen as exceptional machine. $25,000. 703882-3686. Farm Equip. 10 and Supplies Ford 801 tractor with industrial half yard front end loader. Bushhog, rear scraper blade, plow, disc, wheel weights, new tires, 16 ft 2 axle trailer. $7,000. Call 703/439-3039. Hav for calo cnnaro Kali orchard grass and clover. Call 703/635-1308 between 6 and 8p.m. Zetor Tractors. Featured In "Progressive Farmer", 52-161 HP. Ex. 52HP $7500. Virginia largest Zetor dealer, sales and service. Beverage Tractor, Stuarts Draft, VA. 703/3371090. 1985 JD 540B Skidder - winch, arch, grapple, priced low. H Prentice knuckleboom with Detroit, unmounted. Save on parts for most logging & construction equipment. 703/586-6814. Two family yard sale. Saturday, May 20, 9-4. Lots of nice infant girl clothes, boy clothes size 2-8 and other misc items. Second house on right passed Ben Venue Market, towards Amissville. Yard Sale: Saturday & Sunday, May 20 & 21, beginning 10a.m., intersection of Rt. 522 and Rt.231, Sperryville. Household items, special on hanging baskets, fresh flowers. 14th annual Gun Show and Flea Market. Saturday May 27th and Sunday 28th. 9a.m. to 4p.m. $2.00 admission. Rockingham County Fairgrounds off 181. Harrisonburg Exchange Club. Garden 14 Equip, ft Produce STAHT WITH Sales and service at Homestead Lawn Equipment 300 Broadview Ave. 703/349-1066 Happy Ads 20 Happiness is shopping Babyland, Weems Lane, Pineville Plaza, Winchester, Va 22601. Specializing in baby furniture and accessories. (703) 665-1899. If You Are having a poker game please invite me! I’m a great loser and love it. Also I bring the beer! CHRISTOPHER. Main Slrcct Washington. Va. 703/675-3757 Instruction 25 Train to bo o Professional ■ SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SEC. •WORD PROCESSOR I HOME STUDY/RES. TRAINING • FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL a Div. ol AC.T. Corp. Natl. hdqtra, Fompano Bch, FL Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent Kayak swimming pool. Prices reduced on a Kayak Award Winning Pool. Make us an offer on reconditioned pools. Be ready for hot weather. Buy Now! Call 1-800-843-7665. Steel Buildings 40x100x14 - $2.76 sq. ft 50x100x14 - 2.71 sq. ft • 60x100x14 - 2.59 sq ft - 70x100x14 - 2.56 sq ft 80x100x14 - 2.51 sq ft ’ 100x100x14 - 2.41 sq. ft.’ Allied Steel, 1-800-6354141. 1000 Wolff Sunbeds, toning tables, commercialhome tanning beds. Save to 50% - prices from $249. Lamps - lotions- accessories. Call today. Free color Catalog 1-800-228-6292. Vegetable Plants TOMATOES, SQUASH PEPPERS, EGGPLANT CUCUMBERS, MELONS Assorted Bedding Plants STOVERS GREENHOUSE Rt.-229, 3 mile* from Culpeper 703/825-9579 PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $15 for 5x7 and $25 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 Happy Ads South Wales Golf Club Championship Tat Whne Tees_ Men S Par Z(nML Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent SWIMMING POOLS PRE-SEASON | SALE^ $77$ 1988 Models left over. Huge:|r||ii.^|. in. eludes sundeck, 'vinyl liner, paitgj and filter, s >a n d fence. Ffhancing and installation available. Limited time only. Call Ps00/447.?l07 — mHIC 30284 Misc. i Wanted 43 Oriental Rugs Wanted Any size or condition. Preferred used. Top dollar paid. Free appraisal. Alexandria, VA. Call Toll Free 1-800-343-3843. Mobile Homes- 44 Sale/Rent Virginia Mobile Homes... used homes $1,900 and up, new homes single, two or three bedroom, double. All prices negotiable. Located at Fit.29 Bypass and Rt.666 Culpeper, 703 8252446. Main office 9720 Lee Highway Fairfax, VA. 703/273-5448, Woodbridge 703/494-1398. 1969 American 2 bedroom mobile home. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer and nice utility building. Must be moved off present lot. $3,500. 703/636-1941. Personals 47 Services To Abused Families, Inc. Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN Pets 50 Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC, orange and white M/F. Good hunting/ show lines. 703/364-3670. Rentals- 60 Apartments Flint Hill, 1 bedroom apartment available immediately. Security deposit, lease, referenes required $275/ month 703/675-367C evenings; 703/347-7171 days. Ryan’s Stablr and Silo Aoartment, The Plains area and across ‘rom Middleground Training Track 11 stall barn, hay storage and 3 fenced paddocks. Small 1 bedroom silo apartment, $900/ month. Available immediately. Call Alera at Mt. Vernon Armfield Real Estate, 1/703/687-6395 or metro 478-1079 Rentals- 61 Business Office Space - Warrenton Prime location, Lee St Building, (directly across from courthouse). 2,090 sq.ft, of office space with large storage area in back. Utilities not included. $2,000/ month. Call Betty Allen, Mt. Vernon Realty 703/347-2000 Office Suite For rent, Amissville on dual highway. Ideal for law office (easy access to 6 county seats) or great for real estate office on this fast growing 211 corridor Includes built-in bookcases, private bath and equipped kitchen. Phone 703/675-3939 after 6p.m. Rentals- 62 Houses Berryville - Single family home. 3 bedroom, 1 bath $675/ month. No deposit required with excellent credit references Call 703378-8766. For Rent, newly remodeled 5 room house. Remington area. $700 month plus utilities. Call 703 8250025. Misc. for Sale/Rent ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ £**:***************4 POOLS!!! ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT! The big, new amazing 1989 family-sized pool, including huge deck, fence, filter & warranty are now available for ONLY$878 Installation optional and extra. Full financing available. First come, first served. Call HOLIDAY POOLS 1-800-627-SWIM Rentals - Business OFFICE SPACE WARRENTON Prime Location Lee St. Building (directly across from courthouse) 2,090 sq.ft, of office space with large storage area in back. Utilities not included. $2,000/ month Call Betty Allen Mt. Vernon Realty 703/347-2000 i Rentals - 62 Houses Resident Innkeeper Fo well-established local bee and breakfast Free hous ing, profit sharing Serious professional inquiries only please 703/675-3757 2 bdrm house in Warren ton, nice neighborhood a/c, $650 month plus de posit. Year lease Cal 703 349-1527 or 703 347 0584 Rentals- 63 Rooms Large Room In large house, all priviledges Want professional $395 plus electric Call Judy'at 703 347-4146 or 703 3687111. Large Room In beautiful country home. Full house privileges. Call 703 9879126 evenings. Rentals- 65 Vacation Homes Hilton Head Luxury condo on beach 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Fully equipped. All the comforts of home. Pools, tennis 703-759-5377. Services- 71 Business Auto Insurance problems? Call Leary Insurance for low monthly rates; Immediate SR22 filings. Call 703 825 - 4234 from 8:30a.m.-4p.m. daily. Bookkeeping, computerized and/ or manual, payroll tax filing etc. Call 703/349-1296. Word Processing available. Call 703 349-1296. D.A. ROBERTS QUALITY PAINTING INTERIOR. EXTERIOR HANDYMAN SERVICE AVAILABLE 703/547-3194 Services- 71 Business Dancing Reed Studi< Open Saturday. May 2( 9:00a.m.-5:00p m Ba: kets, crystals and herbc ceous perennial plants ft sale The studio is one mil from Sperryville nea Fletcher s Mill. For informs tlon call 703 987-3106 Hauling: Stone, Sand, dir topsoil, mulch, sawdusi Pickup load or dump 703 347-4758 evenings. Heavy Duty Bushhoggim with industrial equipmeni Light clearing with front eni loader Call 703 825-0473 Old Black and white pho tos copied, reasonabli prices. Hand-coloring avail able Cindy Mahan, 703 675-3837 Palomino Stallion for stut service Solid white, blu< eyes. Fee $150. Contac Jim 703/987-8871. Piedmont Constructior Company Free estimates New homes, remodeling additions, decks, outbuildings Licensed, 15 years experience, local references Call Larry, 703/3643236. Roofing - Gutters -dowr spoutings Tinning anc roofing of ail kinds Alumi num gutter; down spout Roof repair Bill Starks 703 675-3630, 703 6753724 Tree Stumps Removed — Neat and reasonable. By Stump Jumper, 703-7772349 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect. Am‘ssville. Va. (703) 937-5857 PULLEN’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING State Licensed New & Old Work Pump Installation Free Estimates on \Vu Work 703-675-3249 Services - Home Improvement JOHN ROBINSON Contractor for... -Regular Stucco -Insulation Stucco -Interior Plaster -Removal of Old Plaster or Demolition Work for Renovation In business over 20 years. Class *a’ License 15121 Worrenton, Ve. Call (703) 347-5735 1-(800)-255-5144 (703) 662-7180 Services - Business Charles Tompkins Associates Hook & Crook Building Main Street Washington, VA 22747 703/675-3142 Database/Mailing List Management Spreadsheets, Graphs, Statistical Analysis Automated Payroll Systems IBM PC Hardware/Software Consulting Telecommunications On-Line Stock Quotes & Business News Dedicated FAX Services e iRappafjannocfe iietos now offers FAX MACHINE SERVICES (Any US. Destination) To send information: $5.00- first page $2.00- each additional page To receive information: $4.00- first page $1.00-each additional page e l&appaijannocfeiietos Main St., Washington, VA. 703/675-3338 Facsimilie: 703/675-3088 Services - 71 Business '■ Tree spade service. Trees and shrubs moved. Call * 703/987-9013. 3 We pay cash for mort' gages and trust notes, secured by real estate. Top dollar Quick settlements. . Call today! 703/662-2300. T.G. Taylor i Construction Quality Continental Homes at affordable prices (model located in , Spenyville.Rt.211) Class A Licensed 703/987-8043. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Open Wed.-San. 12-7 p.m. VCR's for rent or sale Lottery Tickets Available Main Street in the basement of the Miller Bldg. 703/675-3454 VHS Services- 73 Home Improvement 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 Hardwood floors, sanding, staining, refinishing, install. and repairs. 25 years experience Reasonable prices, free estimates 703825-6331 Remodeling, Repairs, home improvements, shopwork References Licensed and insured Phase II Construction. 7033991628 Sanding & refinishing hardwood floors. Reasonable rates Call Roger 703 635-2558 Woodscapes. Custom decks, wooden retaining walls, walkways, patios and terraces Free estimates and extensive portfolio Licensed and insured Call 703 439-1476. ^ B & B BUILDERS OF VIRGINIA, INC. Specializing in decks, additions (Sr 1 remodeling 18 years experience Nojob too small Call after 8p.m., 703/937-5280 GOLDEN BOUGH BUILDERS 3 Home Improvements > Additions • Kitchens ^ Desks • Rathrooms ‘ •Ciarjges ■> Custom Finish Work ' Bonded tS~ Insured ' CaU 703/937-4102 Services- 74 Personal Mobile Phones Experienced Technician will install your mobile phone evening and weekend hours. Excellent references Call Pete 703-8500413 mobile number, leave message. Services- 75 Miscellaneous A Wonderful Family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family for American intercultural student exchange. Call 1-800/sibling. Going Away? Protect your home. Housesitting available by the day or week. Reasonable rates. References available upon request. Call 703/347-9019

Tributes 77 » T I would like to thank all my triends for their flowers, cards, visits, prayers and other acts of kindness during my hospitalizatlon and since my return home. Arland Welch Flint Hill Business 78 Notices NOTICE No fishing without our permission at our pond in Flint Hill. Mr and Mrs. Dabney Eastham NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as ottered are accuratclv described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Adv ertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. It anv reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that vou inform us I Legal 80 Notices TRUSTEE’S SALE of Route 647, Box 52 Amissville, Virginia 22002 In execution ot a Deed of Trust from Flonoy C Chambers, Jr and Annie M Chambers, husband and wife, dated June 28. 1979, and recorded among the Land Records in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, in Deed Book 132, Page 301. the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction on the 8th day of June, 1989, at 11:30 a m , at the main entrance of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, the property described in said Deed of Trust known as: All that certain lot or parcel of land containing 2.0136 acres located in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, described in the plat and survey made by William A. Hall, C.L.S., dated the 23rd day of August, 1976, and recorded in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Gourt of said County in Deed Book 120, Page 162. A bidder s deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sales price may be required when the property is sold and settlement in full shall be made within (10) days thereafter. Interest will accrue on note until final settlement TERMS: Cash DOUGLAS W. KIELKOPF WILLIAM C. LEACH Substitute Trustees FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: P O Box 20009 Roanoke, Virginia 240180501 (703) 989-4567 Real Estate- 82 Sale by Owner Woodvllle - 5 bedroom home currently under renovation Living room with fireplace, 9 foot ceilings, extra large closets, dining room, 2 baths, over 3/4 of an acre. Small stream running through property and smokehouse. Large porch and deck. $145,000. Call 703/987-8834 or 703/9879119. Chester Gap Mountain CABIN IN THE SKY Western cedar. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, stone fireplace, Andersen windows, oak floors, oil heat basement kitchen. Great Room. 1800 elevation, 1 acre $89,500 Mon-Fri. 301-469-8050 SaL & Sun. 703/636-9494 Real Estate- 83 For Sale Got A Campground. Membership or Timeshare? We ll take it! America's most successful resort resale clearinghouse Call Resort Sales International, free hotline, 1-800 4235967 Homes of quality Built on your lot. brick, cedar on vinyl ranchers, 2 stories & capes starting as low as $36,450 no down payment required, excellent financing free color brochures. Call toll free Richmond 1800-468-7310 Fredericksburg 1-800-468-7320 Harrisonburg 1 -800-468-7330 Lake Gaston - Over 75 lakefront lots Free lake map and buyer s guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty 804 636-2204. P O Box 1 16, Bracey, VA 23919. Mountain wooded lots. 24 hour security, tennis court, nnnl cluh house near Rfiie lidge Parkway 177 $1000 0 $5000 terms 919 4491852. 4ew Homes For sale by milder 1,400 sq ft.. 2 itory and Cape Cod. Large ots. views, minutes from I}1. $88,500 to $90,500 ?03 436-3954 2 acre building lot near -ront Royal Approved aerk test $15,900 Brown and Rutherford Realty, 703-636-6121 Vehicles 84 For Sale Wanted: Late model Monte Carlo (1979 to present). running or not, need for body and chassis only. Call Greg 703/754-7113. 1988 Ford Ranger STX 4x4, loaded Extended warranty Asking payoff, $11,500 Payments $240/ month or lower. 703/4363954 1987 Chevy S-10 4WD pickup, auto, cruise, loaded. With truck cap, new tires. $8,200. Call 703 675- 3565 after 6:30p.m. Vehicle* For Sale 84 1966 Mustang LX, very good condition Call after 6p.m. 703/825-2098 1984 Ford Escort, Blue. AM/FM radio. 4 speed. $1,800. Call 703/987-8740 after 5:30p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 1984 Jeep Pickup J-10, 4x4, 6 cyl.. 4 speed, rough body, 47,500 actual mileage. $3,000. 703 9374900 1979 Grand Prix. rebuilt V6. Body good, no rust, PS, PB, AC, stereo cassette $1,500. 703 3494184 6-11p m., Mike. 1974 GMC 24 box truck. Good running condition. New rebuilt motor with under 5,000 miles. Contact John Myers between 8a.m.-4p.m., Country Home Furniture, 703 3472860 Recreational 88 Vehicles 1984 Stare raft Pop-up camper. 19'. sleeps 6, stove, refrigerator, sink, awning. Excellent condition. $1.900 703 349-4888. Help 91 Wanted Be On T V Many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting info, call 615 779-7111, Ext. T505. Bus Driver: The Rappahannock County School Board is accepting applications for the positions of full time Bus Driver and Substitute Bus Driver for the 1989-90 school year Qualified applicants are paid upon successful completion of 24 hours of State Required Training^ To apply. call Jeanie Dwyer at 703 987-8773 Since training will start during the summer, the application deadline is Friday. June 9, 1989 E O.E. Carpenters and carpenters helpers wanted. Must have tools and transportation. Call 703/349-8247. Controller. Large, not for profit organization in Warrenton, Virginia seeks experienced accountant. Responsible for payroll, A P, fixed assets, inventory and general ledger through financial statements. CPA firm provides audit and tax work Must be self-starter and have good cash management skills. Degree not mandatory. Computer experience required. Excellent benefits including retirement Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Box PP, c o the Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton. Virginia 22186 E.O.E M.FHV Real Estate - 83 For Sale NATIONWIDE MODULAR HOMES Wholsale to builders or individuals, 95% complete on your foundation or we can do it all. Norwood Construction, Inc. Dealer/Builder Experienced/Licensed 703/788-4570 Real Estate - For Sale Glaizk Homes QUALITY, PR1DL, TRADITION A Division ol Gla je and Bro Lumber Helping Fou Build A Better Home Since 1854 US 522 South v, Mile From U S 50 and 1-81 Hours Mon -Frr 8 to 5 — Sat & Sun 12 Noon to 5 Affordable Building Sustems Pre-Constructed Panelized Homes. The Sinclair House Choose frorhoneofour many models or modify ii to fit your needs or bring us vour plans. We ll help you build the home of your dreams Homes are maim factured locally in Winchester. VA. Call 703-667-3114 or send in the form below. ----- PO Box 2598. Winchester. Virginia 22601 Please send me information on the complete line ot Glaize Pre-Constructed Panelized Homes Name_ Address._ City Telephone I plan to build in L State __Zip HELP WANTED Cook. Part - time position n Culpeper. 25 hours per week Duties include preparing and serving meals, supervising kitchen volunteers and cleaning kitchen Experience in commercial looking Apply by May 25 to Personnel Office. Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper. Virginia 22701. 703 825-3100 EEO AA Developmental Specialist. Full time and on-call positions available. Culpeper based. Responsible 'or in-home care and onsite day activities for menially retarded adults and children Apply by May 25 ;o Personnel Office. Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 703825-3100 EEO AA Electrical supervisor resdential Must have experience and be self motivated Must be able to handle 15 to 20 residential proiects including scheduling and manpower Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please call to arrange an interview. Sundance Electrical Contrators Inc., New Baltimore Business Park, 703 349-8200, Manassas. 703 368-8577, Metro 273-5877. EOE Electricians and experienced helpers, residential commercial. Must have valid Va. drivers license. We offer Blue Cross Blue Shield, paid vacation, holidays and sick leave 40 hours plus per week and other incentives Our work is strickly in Northern Virginia We interview Monday - Friday, 8a.m - 4:30p.m. Sundance Electrical Contractors. Inc.. New Baltimore Business Park, 703349-8200; metro, 2735877; Manassas, 703 3688577. EOE Entry Level/ and with 1 year experience, electricans helpers positions available for permanent year-round residential and commerical work in Northern Virginia areas Excellent benefits available including medical, dental, sick leave and paid vacations Advancement opportunities, on the job training and state apprenticeship training available Call 703591-5545 E O E. Executive Officer: The following are a must: Strong Managerial, Computer, Accounting, Administration, and excellent people skills. Self-confidence and confidentiality a must. Send resume to: Piedmont Board of REALTORS*, P O Box 273. Culpeper, Va 22701. EOE Greenhouse workers needed, experience not required Must provide references and prior work experience Year round employment with good benefits Willow Run Company, 703/825-8812 Help Wanted: Grounds maintenance, full or part time Upperville. Days - 703,687-5300: evenings - 703/592-3904 Job Development Specialist. Full time position available in Culpeper to survey labor market and identify job placement opportunities for moderately to severely mentally retarded clients and the chromally mentally ill Conduct assessments, placement and follow-up. Experience in placement services and human relations field required Bachelor s degree preferred Apply by May 25 to Personnel Office, Happahannock-Raptdan Community Services Center, 401 South Mam Street, Culpeper. Virginia 22701. 703825-3100 EEO AA Laborers - Loudoun Masonry, Inc. accepting applications for laborers with minimum one year experience References, transportation, telephone required Call 703-7771850 or apply in person at 207 S. King St., Leesburg EOE Nurse. RN opening at Warrenton Dialysis. 4 day work week, no nights. Contact Shirley, 703 347-5090. Pharmacy Technician - unit-dose experience necessary. 36/hour week, no weekends, benefits The Plains Pharmacy. 800-2375717:703 253-5275. Restaurant Workers. Full and part time positions open for cashiers' and kitchen. Day and evening shifts available. We will provide a competitive salary, discount meals and uniforms This is your opportunity to work in a pleasant, friendly environment. Benefits are available to full time employees Roy Rogers Restaurant, 98 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, 703/347-2208. EOE M F Secretary for a busy construction office. Must be experienced with IBM PC's and Lotus program Also, working with purchasing and billing department. Excellent starting salary and company benefits. Long Fence Company, Chantilly, Va. 703 471-0960. Sheet Metal Mechanics and helpers wanted. Only reliable persons need to inquire Call Haley s Heating & Air Conditioning, 703 439-8818 Secretary I. Full time position In Culpeper for experienced individual with good secretarial and organizational skills to work in humati services agency Excellent typing skills required, word processing helpful. Excellent benefits Apply by May 25 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701. 703 825-3100. EEOAA. Substance Abuse Technician. (Residential Counselor Technician). Scheduled relief position in Culpeper. Fridays from 4:00 - midnight, plus on-call basis. Duties include monitoring client activities and ensuring client safety Experience in residential substance abuse facility preferred Apply by May 25 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper. Virginia 22701. 703 825-3100. EEO AA Truck Drivers — Tandem dump truck experience, $9 50 per hour Bring current driving record to: J.B Shotwell & Son, Inc , 1106 Sterling Road, Sterling, VA (703)450-2340 Truck drivers. Start at 23 cents per mile 2,100 miles per week guaranteed Minimum 1 year OTR experience 23 years old. Inexperienced? Ask about driving school Call J Hunt 1-800-643-3331 or 1-800343-8428 Waitresses & Waiters wanted Apply at Ferai s Restaurant - 11 2nd St , Warrenton, Va Call 703 349-1893. Want to earn alot of money? Yes you can. It's easy. Millis Transfer Inc a Wisconsin based carrier is now hiring experienced O.T.R. truck drivers from your area. Become part of the team that has one of the best pay and benefit packages in the trucking industry Call Millis Transfer Inc today. 1-800-9370880. We Need A mother's helper. Approximately 20 hours per week. We have one 3-year old daughter and live on a farm near Flint Hill. Easy, relaxing, well paying work for right person. Student on summer vacation considered. 703636-3842 Positions 94 Wanted Want To Do housecleaning. Have references. Call 703/937-4650 anytime. Vehicles For Sale REGISTER TO WIN One Of 10 Escort Ponies PLUS $500.00 Cash MAY 17-31 STARTING WEDNESDAY, j MAY 17th * & RUNNING THRU §* WEDNESDAY. MAY 31st We Will Sell Every NEW ESCORT A NEW FESTIVA In Our Inventory At Only $50.00 OVER DEALER INVOICE TOTAL TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL— WE WILL SHOW YOU THE INVOICE! Visit Our Showroom Today & Get A Great Deal On A NEW ESCORT OR FESTIVA! LURAY MOTOR COMPANY 26 N. Broad St. Tel. 743-5128 Luray, Va. DL #195 RECEPTIONIST To work fn a pleasant environment. Oak Springs Nursing Home is seeking an efficient pleasant, well groomed, organized individual to assist in answering call lights, passing of meal trays, serving snacks and beverages and to assist with activities and local outings. Hours 1 lam to 7pm. For more information call: Felicia Kinney 347-4770 PRODUCTION < WORKERS Canam Steel Corp. Complete Co. Benefits Package Bonus Program Call or Come in for application. 301-874-5141 P.O. Box C Point of Rocks. MD. 21777 steel . corporation | Become registered with the Virginia Department of Health. CNA classes taken and passed before July 1 89. Provide automatic registery . Earn as you learn. $4.50 an hour for class room time and day hours differential pay for 3 to 11 , 11 to 7 practicum. Choice of class time 8am to 3pm or 4pm to 8pm. Class will start June 12 thru June 23rd. Call Linda Powles Oak Springs Nursing Home 703/347-4770 WANTED: Survey professional for northern Virginia fasted growing civil engineering firm. SURVEY COMPUTER with 5 + years experience. Must be experienced in performing boundary surveys, construction stakeout computation, sub-division computation, and preparing legal descriptions and land record search. SURVEY DRAFTER Minimum 5 years drafting experience to include plats and site plans. Ink on mylar required. LeRoy lettering preferred. Party Chief - with 5 + years experience and an interest in making a change to survey computing/drafting, are encouraged to apply. Our firm offers excellent salaries, company-funded benefits package (tuition assisstence, 40IK and a pleasant working environment. Send resume with salary requirements to: Recruiting Coordinator Bai Laureen Serrano WILLIAM H. GORDON ASSOCIATES, INC. Department A.P. 1806 Robert Pulton Drive Res ton. Va. 22091 EOE M/F/V/H BUILDING OFFICIAL/ BUILDING INSPECTION RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY is currently accepting applications to fill the permanent, part-time position of Building Official/Building Inspector. Responsible for complete enforcement of the Uniform Statewide Building Code as published and interpreted by the State Building Code Technical Review Board. Handles processing of applications, collection of fees, issuing of building permits, approval of drawings, conducting inspections and provision of advice and assistance on code interpretation, enforcement and compliance. Position requires at least five (5) years experience as a licensed professional engineer or architect, building inspector, contractor or superintendent of building construction, with at least three (3) years in responsible charge of the work described above. Combination of education and experience may be considered. The successful applicant must be willing to complete education and training requirements as prescribed in Section 102 of the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code (1984), as necessary. Salary dependent upon qualification. Apply for forwarding qualifications/resume to: Administration Office Rappahannock County P. O. Drawer 519 Washington, VA 22747 May also call: (703)675-3342 Closing datefor applicants: _May 19,1989 HELP WANTED PART TIME THE FAUQUIER DEMOCRAT Learn the newspaper business from the sround floor level. Position demands hard, strenuous work and prefer that applicant has a valid Virginia Driver’s License. Hours are Wednesday, 8 til. More hours may be available. Contact John Hight 347-4222 x 65 (§J) Southern States WAREHOUSE/ TRUCK DRIVER Permanent full-time position. Salary to commensurate with experience. Must apply in person. Southern States Highway 28 Calverton 703/788-9091 Quality for Everyone CAREER OPPORTUNITY Professional retail position Excellent opportunity in cosmetics as a full time Clinique Consultant. Salary plus commission. Store benefit package: vacations, insurance, profit sharing, savings plan, and an immediate employee discount. Please apply in person at Dominion Square Culpeper Va. EOE. Printing PRINT ROOM TECHNICIAN (Ozalid Operator) Build a career! This entry level position will allow you to learn all aspects of print room operations in a site development atmosphere. Work under the supervision of a true professional in the field. This position is fast-paced and challenging. Previous copy room operations experience preferred, but we will train the right candidate. Our company has a funded benifits package offered to permanent and part time employees. If interested please call: Mrs. Serono at(703)860-2009 Or Send resume' to: Recruiting Coordinator WILLIAM H. GORDON ASSOCIATES. INC. Department A.P. 1806 Robert Fulton Drive Reston, Va. 22091 EOF M/F/V/H J Leesburg in cVirginis EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR Starting salary $18,428 to $25,000 depending on qualifications. Immediate opening for Water Treatment Plant Operator for the Leesburg Department of Utilities. Position requires a Virginia Water Works Certification along with a high school diploma and experience as a H20 treatment operator. Must be in good physical condition and have a valid operators license. WASTEWATER TREATMENT OPERATOR IV ' Starting salary $15,160. Must be able to obtain certification as a Class IV Wastewater Operator in the State of Virginia within one year of appointment. Requires high school diploma or GED, experience at a wastewater plant is not required. Operations laboratory maintenance or general labor work; along with good physical condition and valid motor operator’s license and good driving record required. Will assist with facility and equipment operations, building, grounds, and equipment maintenancemonitoring pumping stations and other related tasks at the plant. Benefits include salary increases at six and twelve months of experience, dental, group health and life insurance, optional benefits program, paid sick and vacation leave. Send resume to and request application from: Town of Leesburg, Personnel Department, 15 West Market Street, P.O.Box 88, Leesburg, Va 22075, (703) 777-2420 or Metro 478-1821. EOE/M/F

EARN-LEARN-ADVANCE Become a certified nursing assistant Classes Offered At Oak Springs Nursing Home June 12-23, 1989 EARN: $4.75 while attending class Minimum of 2 weeks work after becoming certified at $5.75 per hour starting salary. To Register: Contact or apply in person Oak Springs of Warrenton* 347-4770 JOB SHOP Fauquier 347-4936 Culpeper 825 0596 NURSES Part-time & Full-time all shifts. Weekends only or staff relief for vacation. Salary commensurate with experience and hours preferred. Call Linda Powles Oak Springs Nursing 703/347-4770 PROGRAMMER WANTED IBM System 36 RPG II to join Manassas firm. Small office environment. Direct interface with clients customizing, cost accounting systems. Display screen development experience required. Manufacturing cost accounting experience desired. Salary dependent upon experience. Contact Mark Fischer at 703/369-6535. The Quality Inn Fairfax City has housekeeping positions available. ★ FREE TRANSPORTATION ★ Competitive Pay ★ Paid Vacations ★ Medical Benefits Please call 349-4200. Ask for Tom Harris SECRETARY/ OFFICE CLERK Immediate opening for Secretary/Office Clerk. Knowledge of computers and accounting helpful. Out-going personality a must. Salary commensurate with experience. Vacation-sick leave-hospitalization-dental & life insurance. Apply in person with resume: Call for appointment, 703/825-2381, County Farm Service. Inc.. Culpeper. Va. $16001 month while yon train Plus first year bonus and unlimited earnings. All training paid Sell Total Income Protec tlon“ Insurance and financial services people want and need. International company. Many management opportunl ties Send resume' or call Dan Dougherty. PO Box 1249, Manassas, Va. 22110, 703/3689850. Equal Opportunity Companies M/7. General PHOENIX DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Fairfax, Virginia Has openings for • PAN/LOADER OPERATORS • LABORERS good benefits, good pay, Call Jeanie 703-385-8333 These openings will not last long!! | Needed immediately | At Piedmont Press. 1st or f 2nd shift. Mac and typeset| ting experience preferred. | Able to meet deadline a | must. If CALL GREG AT: 347-4466 f «i ConstRiction CONSTRUCTION MANAGER Fairfield Homes Inc. Experience required in single family and town home construction. Capable of managing 3-6 projects. Excellent references required. Customer and quality orientation are essential. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume' to: 14325 Willard Road Suite 106 Chantilly, Va 22021 (703)378-3334 RN’s and LPN’s Refresher Course If you are an LPN and have not participated in nursing for a while and would like to update your nursing skills, you will be happy to know that Warren Memorial *1 Hospital is offering a 6-weck refresher course May 23,1989 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon) If you are interested in participating in this refresher course and want more information, contact Pat Richardson, director of nursing at (703) 636-0260, no later than Wednesday, May 17. If you are unable to participate in this course, call and get enrolled early for the next course. The course will prepare you to return to hospital, home health, or nursing positions. beginning: WARREN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WARREN MEMORIAL hospital 1000 Shenandoah Avenue From Royal, Va. 22630 (703)636-0290) NEED EXTRA MONEY? Marshall area^m Motor Route O applications now being accepted. Must have own vehicle. 347-4222 x17 M.J. Corbin ®f)e Jfauguter democrat 39 Culpeper Street ^arrenton, ^trgtma The Rappahannock News is We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results. That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible. Whether you have a job to fill or want to ask about your bill, whether you have a room for rent or want to sell your tent, whether you've got a truck to trade or need your driveway paved— whatever the interaction—our goal is your satisfaction!

Council Continued from page 1 • According to the account of the supervisors’ meeting in the Rappahannock News, Mr. Gooch said, “it Was presented to the board that the ARB caused all these problems . . . the statute doesn’t say (the ARB) shall approve an application, it says we may approve.” “The Board (of Supervisors) respects the ARB," Mr. McCarthy replied. “I think you are confusing the editorial opinions of its members with the fact presented. I didn’t say that the plans were delayed.” The ARB was presented with plans on an informal basis several months ago, the county administrator continued. With the county unable to present formal plans until it had received approval from the Department of Corrections in Richmond, he added, “we presented the plans informally (to the ARB) and said, 'If we are grossly wrong on this, please tell us’." The formal application for a certificate of appropriateness was made as soon as possible after the necessary approval had been gained from Richmond and final drawings were completed, Mr. McCarthy ex^ plained. “Any complaint about costs,” he continued, “relates to changes in design, not delay." The board is wrestling with an “outrageously high" tax rate this year, Mr. McCarthy told the council, trying to trim Where it can. “One way is to cut the jail project, if it is going to be denied. We can cut it before we tax people for it.” ’ Mr. Massie asked to address the council, and requested that the coun i/j o ap^utaitun iui a willance be approved. He added that he Ranted to “take John off the hook. H[e is not responsible for my comments. Mr. Gooch made a very good point, and my comments were not personal against any member of the ARB. I was simply pointing out the consequences of a prolonged decision —r or the wrong decision." . Diane Bruce, speaking on behalf of the vestry committee of Trinity Episcopal Church, also urged that the application be approved. ; Mayor Morehouse, counseling restraint in public comments, urged everyone to remember that, "we are all basically volunteer boards. The ARB has a tough job, a highly visible job. They have done a good job of educating themselves on our ordirlance and working to strengthen it. I Former Mayor and Supervisor Newbill Miller, speaking later in the meeting, called for some clarification in the public mind about the intent of the ARB. Most controversy, he said, centers on the Historic District Ordinance. But people “don't talk about the Historic District Ordinance, they talk about the Architectural Review Board. But they are only part of the Historic District Ordinance . . . (which) was passed to protect the character of the historic district. It Has improved the quality of life and the aesthetics of the town, and increased property values — and as a tfesult decreased the taxes paid by County residents. “Somebody," Mr. Miller concluded, “has got to get the word out about what the town and the Historic District Ordinance is trying to do. it is time to get together and stop this foolishness.” No boundary changes likely Mayor Morehouse, reporting on discussions he and Mr. Fisher have had with the county about changes in the town boundary line, said that the consensus is that no alterations should be made. "It is our opinion that the town boundary does not constitute a lot boundary." There is no subdivision of existing lots created because a jurisdictional boundary divides the parcel, he said. Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Massie said that the county would like to reach an agreement on how to address subdivision applications by landowners whose parcels are split by the town boundary. The county administrator said the supervisors discussed guidelines under which landowners with more than two acres in the county wrnuld be covered by the ordinances applicable to that district, and those with less than tw'o acres would be covered by the towm’s zoning ordinances. Mr. Wickens, who represents the town’s Planning Commission on the council, said the planners are unanimous in their opposition to extending the town zoning beyond its boundaries. Mayor Morehouse pointed out that the towm is struggling with its boundaries already, and that further development beyond the towm limits would stretch its roads, septic and water facilities still further. He suggested that the town and county should work together to create a plan for future development around the town. Washington’s situation, Mayor Morehouse added, is “critical because of its fragile ecology'. There is a limit to the services that the town can provide beyond its boundaries. The town must think first about the town.” Mr. Eldred, speaking from the audience, suggested that the debate is “fodder for the (town’s) comprehensive plan . . . We have zoned ground, but no plan for streets or traffic. Instead of being reactionary, telling people to bring in a plan and if we like we’ll approve it, tell the Planning Commission ‘This is how we want it to be’. If it is in the comprehensive plan, then wre have something which is legally defensible.” Julia Boddie, speaking on behalf of a group of residents of Piedmont Avenue, told the council that they were happy to hear that no boundary adjustment is planned. “We **«-*»'- juvvj pv.av.ciunv amt v.uimui lably for a long time - long before I came here - and we would like that to continue. We appreciate your decision.” Negotiations continue The proposed swap of the town hall for the county library continued as the subject of debate at the council's meeting. Though an agreement in principle has been reached by the town and county to exchange the buildings, some concerns remain. Mr. Massie told the council that the county would like to place easements on the library to preserve its historic facade, but would prefer to gain the town hall with no such encumbrances. And, he added, "from a political viewpoint, expressed at the public hearing, that people want the. buildings to stay in public hancTs.” The county would like a restriction to that effect placed on the library as well, he said. Mayor Morehouse added that the county requested the Jett St. extension, between the town hall and Extension office, included in the deal. However, he said, the council’s position has been that the town’s “paper streets," which were platted but never built, would not be sold to any private party, including the county. Mr. Wiekens emphasized that the only protection to the two buildings would be reciprocal easements placed on the buildings before the sale. If no protection is provided, "both bodies would be making a serious mistake. Future town councils, or boards of supervisors, could undo it.” Ms. Bruce told the council she hoped that any restrictions on the library's future use would not preclude the Historical Society’s use of some part of the building. Display of the society’s historical exhibits in the library would be "appropriate." Mayor Morehouse replied. But he said he could not envision the town trading the library for the present Historical Society building, as was suggested at the public hearing. “That would be silly. We would be better off to stay where we are.” The mayor suggested that he and MODULAR CONCEPTS OJ King Consultant r Home Construct (703)349-8247 for answers Cfje ftappafjannock i)ctos now offers FAX MACHINE SERVICES To send information: Any U.S. destination $5.00 - first sheet $2.00 - each additional sheet To receive fax information: $4.00 - first sheet $ 1.00 each additional sheet &fje I&appafjannocfc Main St. 703/675-3338 Washington, VA. Fax: 675-3088 Mr. Fisher meet further with the county’s representatives “We are close to a deal," Mr. Massie agreed. “We can negotiate." In other business, the council: • requested Ms. Bruce to inform Circuit Court Judge W. Shore Robertson that the town has a vacancy on its Board of Zoning Appeals. Under state law, the judge must advertise the vacancy, interview applicants, and make an appointment. • heard that the town should receive notification from the Community Development Block Grant program sometime this month whether its application for funding for the water project has been accepted. • heard from Mrs. Willis that one of the benches from the Town Hall, which disappeared sometime after the Thrift Shop vacated the building, is still missing. The council requested that Mrs. Willis file an, official report of the theft with the Sheriffs Department. • heard that negotiations with the Golden Key on a month-to-month lease are continuing. Mayor Morehouse expressed concern about work, specifically an electrical connection, done by the group. He said a dimmer switch they installed shorted out and melted, which blacked out the building and could have started a fire. • heard three options for cutting the grass in town: a contract with one of several interested individuals; hiring someone to use town equipment, which would have to be bought; or using the jail trustees to cut the town grass, as is being done now. The council voted to continue using the trustees. • heard a request from Mr. Skowronski that the Planning Commission once again consider an ordinance regulating helicopter flights over town. • heard a request from Mr. Gooch that the Planning Commission again explore the possibility of allowing one member of the ARB to be a county resident who owns property in town. • directed, on the request of Mayor Morehouse, a review of the special use permits granted to Wallace Critzer for his equipment storage yard. Calling it the “town dump," Mr. Morehouse charged that Mr. Critzer is abusing the conditions of the permits granted several years ago. “It's gotten out of hand, and it's got to stop.” • approved a four percent cost-ofliving raise for town employee Ray Pullen. • held an executive session to discuss personnel matters, requested bjf Mr. Fisher. No action was taken. • ordered that a town resident who cut down a tree which was later determined to be on town property be directed to replace the tree with a comparable specimen. Budget Continued from page 1 ing to the gentleman on the phone," Association Vice-President Paul Poling said. Two problems that the fire and rescue companies have when shopping for insurance arise from the facts that only two or three companies are willing to insure fire and rescue vehicles and the policies have different renewal dates, the Association officers explained. “Realistically we’re not a big county, but our accident rate is excellent," Col. Bingham said. “But at $62,000 for insurance, I think they're getting to us.” The supervisors decided to take the $1,200 savings for this year and see if the county’s insurance broker can find a better deal for next year. The board then moved to the request for $15,000 for capital outlay for the fire and rescue companies. Mr. Huff explained that the squads want to change to another frequency for their radios. Both Culpeper and Orange counties use the same frequency, Mr. Huff explained. Orange County has just spent considerable money upgrading its dispatch equipment, Mr. Huff said. “Wien Orange talks, you listen,” he added. “This is something we need to do and do fairly soon before something happens to some citizen needing emergency services,” Mr. Huff said. He explained that the cost of switching the frequency for about 600 pieces of equipment will be between $6,000 and $10,000. nc >ciiu anomer use lur me money will be for updating dispatch equipment. He explained that another anticipated use for the funds would be to have an outside consultant do a study of the entire fire and rescue system. "Rappahannock County is one of the luckiest places in the Commonwealth" in terms of getting state grants, Mr. Huff explained. These grant funds will “no longer be available if we don't conduct an in depth study of the fire and rescue services in the county,” he explained. Through May, he said the squads had already handled as many calls in 1989 as in all of 1988. “It’s getting tougher and tougher to keep delivering the service and meeting the demands,” Mr. Huff said. “For every hour spent on a call eight hours are spent to support that call in training, cleaning and repairing the equipment and fund raising.” “I’m glad you’ve started the planning process,” Hampton District Supervisor Mike Massiei said. “Tqll us~ where you see this going in 1990, 1991 and 1992. Last year there was an 18 percent increase; 1989-90 would be a 33 percent increase if it’s funded fully. Do you see a 26 to 27 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! Sperryville Spacious 5 bedroom Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room has beautiful mountain views, new country kitchen, refinished oak floors, all raised paneled doors, full basement. 2 full baths, central heat, nice yard, large garage and shop. Two porches. Move right in. $185,000. 703-987-9119 or 703-987-8834 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 126 lSJ Washington, Va. 22747 [Hj " 675-3033 “ “The Country Property People” Panoramic Views from this brick colonial near historic Ben Venue on 7'A acres. Private yet convenient $235,000. Solid stone and plaster house affords village living. Rear property line is Thornton River. Four bedrooms each with dressing area, hardwood floors. $145,000. Prime Rappahannock property, woods, river and large private home. $495,000. Privacy and Views near the Park. Almost seventeen acres {two parcels) provides setting for this 2-3 bedroom ranch. Stone fireplace in center of house. $295,000. Overlook the village from this brick rambler. Immaculate condition inside and out. $269,000. House constructed around log cabin, pond, stream, views. Twenty five to 148 acres available. Prime area. $325,000. to $725,000. Family home plus investment — 4-5 bedrm. brick home, garage, shed workshop, old fashioned garden on 3 A AC corner lot. WOODVILLE $168,500. Mitiie Young 675-3555 Kevin Day 675-3736 Butch Ztmlel 93 7 5 703 Hazel Zinn-Duy 675-37.16 percent increase every year?” he asked. “That's realistic,” Mr. Huff replied. Addressing the Health Department budget request. Gene Full, district administrator for the Health Department, told the board that Rappahannock pays 31 percent of the cost of the Health Department. Other counties pay between 30 and 45 percent based on the wealth of the county. “A work to the wise, expect an increase in your JLARC percentage,” Mr. Full said. Social Services Director Beverly nowen, speaKing on oenan oi ner department, said that the extra social worker position requested last year had not been filled. “The state is in the process of establishing a caseload standard,” Mrs. Bowen said. “They finally came up with their figures showing Rappahannock County to need one more social worker. I felt I should not race out and fill it just to fill it,” she said. “I think were going to need it. The local part will be about $2,800, and for that you’ll be getting $16,000 worth of services.” “My main thrust is prevention as the key to holding down costs,” Mrs. Bowen said. “If wre don’t have the manpower, we can’t accomplish that.” Home Extension Agent Sandra Richardson was also at the meeting to request an additional staff position, a full-time 4-H agent. “When you have a dual load, neither program area gets full coverage,” Mrs. Richardson said. She said she had responsibility for both homemakers and 4-H clubs, with agricultural agent Thomas Williams taking some of the 4-H responsibility. Stonewall-Hawthorn District representative Robert Anderson backed Mrs. Richardson’s request, adding, “I’ve worked with the 4-H agent in Madison. If we could get one like him, I’d be for it.” Sheriff Woodward’s budget request came next, and he asked the supervisors not to cut back on providing 100 percent health insurance. “If you can go one more year at whatever increase they’ve put on you, we can get a reduced rate through the state the following year,” he said. “Other jurisdictions are providing other benefits we don’t. Warren County provides laundry. Fauquier supplements over and above state salaries. Prince William is starting dispatchers at $19,000; Two mountain tracts, Huntly area, 2.3 plus or minus acres on right-of-way, tower end. Can you believe, only $12,990. each? appahcinnock ealty — Farm Land, Renidential, Commercial — LB Flint Hill 22627 ' 675-3414 H22 THE HILLSIDE VILLAGE COMPANY 115 Chester Street, Front Royal, Va. 703-635-4307 On Site Training Available for computer instruction We train your people to use your computer and software more effectively Call now for more information! that’s more than my deputies start at.” “The jail budget is up some,” Shenft Woodward said. "All 1 can do is estimate; usually I’m way off.” He said he had been reading about the problems with the jail addition in the paper. “I need the addition,” he said. “We’re going to have to do something.” He told the board that he is in the midst of a manpower crisis, trying to keep the dispatch center open around the clock with only two dispatchers, who also double as matron for the jail’s female inmates. Of the five women who usually make up a full complement on the dispatch stall, one quit two montns ago, another is taking training, and the third is in the hospital after suffering a heart attack two weeks ago. “This is a real stressful job over there; please keep our insurance up,” he concluded. After these presentations the board members got the bad news from Mr. Cox. “When the budget was figured last year there was supposed to be enough for the landfill, five percent for the surplus plus another $100,000 cushion,” he said. “The cushion is gone, the five percent is gone too, plus another $100,000." “I recommend you advertise a high rate,” Mr. Cox said. “Leave some leway in there.” “We had a tax rate of 52 cents last year, but we expected to spend more on the landfill,” Mr. Massie said. “According to Wally’s statement last year the effective real estate tax rate would be 59 cents. When we taxed at 52 cents, we drew down the surplus by seven cents,” he added. “It’s hard to get that across,” Col. Bingham said. “I’m not sure it makes any difference,” Mr. Massie said. “But it’s important for people to know the supervisors haven’t run amok.” Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM (703)987-8088 Picture book setting, 3 bedroom log cabin on 5 acres, 1Vfe baths, living room, spacious kitchen, wrap around porch. $129,000. Main Street, Sperryville, 4 room and bath home, town sewer, village/commercial zoning. $62,900. Location on Rt. 211 between Washington and Sperryville is a selling point of this home. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with pantry and appliances, den, living room, unfinished attic area, 1.6 acres. $112,000. bpacious j Level Home, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, family room, 2V2 baths, utility room, garage, outbuilding, 3 acre lot. $159,900. Sperryville on Rt. 211, Fruit stand and gift shop on 1.5 acres. $59,000. Owner Financing. Rt. 231, 14.3 acres, building site with exceptional view, long road frontage. $5500. per acre. Highway Commercial Zoning 1.89 acres west of Sperryville with 300 ft. of frontage on Rt. 211. $69,500. Historic Toll House on Rt. 211, 4 rooms, Vz bath, nice lot $66,500. Owner will finance. Sperryville, located in a village commercial area, older 2 story home, 11/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, living room, new well, town sewer. $98,000. Chester Gap - Almost new 3 bedroom home, carpet, woodstove and electric heat, full bath, living room, kitchen with appliances. $79,000. LISTINGS NEEDED James W Leake 987-8236 Barbara Sisk Julian Brown 987-9015 987-8758 Bud Corder Martha O’Bannon 675-3291 987-3102 John Eubank Carson Johnson 987-8146 987-8720 SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! LITTLE WASHINGTON — CIRCA 1860 lovable Victorian, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 fireplaces, view porch, Magnificent Mt. VIEWS!, nearly 2 acres, apple orchard, outbuildings, tall trees, jog to The Inn at Little Washington...$209,500... WASHINGTON VA Area: Small farm, panoramic views of Blue Ridge Mts., 3 bedroom ranch home in fine condition, 10 stall horse barn, outbuildings, fencing, 15 acres lush meadow,...$215,000... WASHINGTON VA Area: Neat 2 bedroom rambler, basement, Panoramic Mt. views, fruit trees, 2 acres in the meadow, $107,000... EARTH PARCELS, with Mt. views, open and woods, 16 to 25 acres Call... ’ AMISSVILLE Area: new, spacious cedar siding home on secluded 3.7 acres open and wooded, decks, large lower level, fireplace high on knoll with pastoral views, Rts. 640/626, owner broker, $187,500...Also nearly new 2 bedroom home, decks, shed, $87 500* owner broker... ' APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS, by May rain is a Pain" ROGER BATCHELDER, Since 1924 Gay St., Washington, Va 22747 v 703-675-3777 { Res: 703-937-4388