Rappahannock News, January 30, 1992

:■:*$**- ;:.V ■■■■: ■> > •/ l-mE \N'./. . 2 i / :1. iO* >< ■)« •)• (■ x ■»< >< y •). « ,< •„ ,. *.,. „ K >, I 1 12- A ) , ; I i i ■ . •i-i ’F; ■ Ai ' : ,t i n,M I f ' ‘ , JD 1 Hi : •; r • .! I '> 11. I :D . vV ■> M fi®-*It'll ti-n-rr—r—r-tt—r—n—n—n—n—n—v .*:• u\ </ 44th Year, No. 5 Member Audit Bureau ofClrculatton 50 cents Old Rag Bulletins Bookstore aids library catalog Cabin Fever Books is offering a 20 percent discount for people who wish to purchase books at the Washington bookstore for the Rappahannock Public Library. The library has even provided a list of books it would like to have donated, and the list is available at the store. The discount applies, however, to all books-® purchased for donation to the library, not just the books on the list. For more information, stop by Cabin Fever or call 675-1300. County unemployment rises * ! Rappahannock's unemployment rate hit 8.3 percent in November, up from 7.5 percent the same month in 1990, according to figures released this week by the Virginia Employment Commission. Statewide the rate was 5.6 percent; in * PD-9 the rate was 6.9 percent and the national figure in November was 6.6 percent. There were 3,267 persons employed in Rappahannock in November out of a total work force of 3,564. County Teen Club honored The Rappahannock 4-H Teen Club was recently notified it received an honorable mention in the 1991 Virginia Take Pride in America program. The Teen Club will recieve the award during a statewide ceremony in the spring. The club was notified of the award by • a letter from Leon E. App, state Take Pride in America program coordinator with the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. Library plans book sale The Rappahannock Public Library will hold “a sweetheart of a book sale" from 9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12 through Saturday, Feb. 15. Those interested in donating books are requested to bring them to the library on U.S. 211-522 in Washington, Va. Call 675-3780 for more information. County 2Gth in tax bunion Rappahannock County's local tax burden ranks 26th out of Virginia's 95 counties, according to figures from the U.Va. Center for Public Service. The adjusted average local tax bill in the county is $690. Other area counties, their adjusted average tax bills and their state ranks: Fairfax, 1st, $2,629; Fauquier, 7th, $1,095; Culpeper, 17th, $800; Warren, 49th, $471 ; and Page, 87th, $297. Among the state's independent cities, Alexandria was first with a bill of $2,526 and Martinsville was last with a bill of $453. Government at a glance The Rappahannock Board of ' Supervisors meets at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Rappahannock Courthouse. Afternoon agenda items include David Gangel on the schools, Tommy Williams on possible Extension cuts, Richie Burke on tradesmen certification, E-911, procedural rules review, Social Services, compensation for the Equalization Board, the landfill, and a General Assembly report. In the evening, public hearings will be held on tax relief for the elderly and handicapped, the six-year road improvement plan and a special exception for the Payne Auction House in Amissville. Call 675-3440 for more information. Rappahannock News Staff Photos/Cindy Mahan Principal Dave Smith and Capt. Jeff Smith congratulate a graduate. First DARE class graduates Eighty-nine Rappahannock Elementary seventh graders became the first class in the school’s history to graduate from the Sheriffs Office’s Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program during ceremonies at the school Friday. “These students have learned ways of coping with today’s world,’’ said Lt. Jeff Brown of the Sheriffs Office, who taught the course. DARE, modeled after a program begun in Los Angeles in the early 1980s, involves months of classroom time designed to keep kids from getting involved with drugs or alcohol. All of the school’s seventh-graders completed the program in the first semester. The fifth grade will be taking the course between now and the end of this year. Next year two more grades will be instructed in the DARE See DARE, p. A-5 Sheriff John H. Woodward shows kids the custom DARE T-shirts. Russians medical gear By LISA G. CURRIE Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Cheryl Alexander’s third grade class at Rappahannock County Elementary School is learning that the written word creates action. The 26 third graders have been writing letters to major pharmaceutical companies in this country asking for surgical gloves and syringes to be donated to a children’s hospital in St. Petersburg, Russia. The children are getting results. Ellie Clark’s call to one company was heard immediately and 12 boxes of surgical gloves and five boxes of syringes were forwarded. Toby Merchant’s company, CONVALES in The Plains, after receiving a letter, has promised surgical gloves, also. Besides letters of appeal to pharamaceutical companies, the children plan letters to Delta Airlines and Aeroflot Airlines — two airlines that fly to the west-central Russian seaport — asking them to deliver the donated supplies free of charge. “They have been working on this project since October,” said Mrs. Alexander. A project of this caliber for children of this age is a major undertaking and takes several months to complete. Sitting behind a small oval-shaped desk in room 13, the seven-year veteran teacher said that end results may not be available until school is over. Credit for the idea and a dedicated perseverance through the past several months of classroom work belongs to parent volunteer The purpose of the project is ‘to express class beliefs that international relations are not the sole responsibility of government, alone, but responsibility of all citizens and that * communities can help.' — Cheryl Alexander Third-grade teacher ' and local artist Laurie Marshall whose son, Jeremy, is in the class, said Mrs. Alexander. “This was her baby. She thought of the idea,” the teachers said, explaining Mrs. Marshall became aware of the need through Rappahannock citizen Robin Purnell, whose husband is working in the Russian city with the U.S. Department of State. Since the dissolving of the communist Soviet Union late last year, the people of the na8m RUSSIANS, p.A-5 Librar^Bfiard votes to maintain staffing Reduction depends on funding By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock N«wi Staff Writer The Library Board voted not to curtail the hours of parttime staffers at last Thursday’s board meeting. Board members said they will wait and see what action the Board of Supervisors takes on their request for an additional appropriation of $13,700. County Administrator John McCarthy, who is a member of the Library Board, said he had talked with library treasurer Helen Platt and had received additional information about library funds and would support the request to the supervisors. Vice chairman Mary Jamieson said, “I don’t think we should cut anybody’s hours. We’ve worked so hard to get the hours up, and every hour is used.” They will, however, shorten Wednesday evening hours and close at 8 p.m. Member Grace Sims said most Wednesdays nobody comes to the library between 8 and 9 p.m. The board has tried to cut expenses by lowering the thermostat to 68 and not using outside lights in the evening unless there is a meeting at the library. They have also cut back on the purchase of books. There is a separate fundraiser for children’s books going on. Assistant librarian Elizabeth Jones has won a grant from the Libri Foundation to match 2-to-l funds raised locally up to $700. The board agreed that if the local fundraising goes over $350 to also use that money for children’s books. The board voted to rescind its decision to only check out new books for one week. Instead that time period will only be applied to new books with a reserve list. Mrs. Jamieson reported that she had discussed Gov. Wilder’s proposal to cut state funding for libraries by 50 percent with Del. Jerry Wood and with Ida Patton of the state library. She said that she had suggested to Del. Wood that there was fat in the state library operation but not at our local level. She said Del. Wood had agreed to vote not to cut funding for local libraries. She said Ms. Patton said the state library was part of an separate budget and cuts there would not necessarily help local libraries, but that a groundswell of local opposition had caused lawmakers to take another look at library cuts. Mrs. Jamieson said she believed funding would be cut, but not by 50 percent. Member John McCarthy said he believed the proposed drastic cuts for libraries and the Extension Service was designed to build support from a combination of rural and urban interests for the governor’s tax on medical practitioners. Senator's presidential" bid seeking publicity McCarthy solicits letters on TV By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock Nm Staff Writer It’s been an uphill battle for former Sen. Eugene McCarthy seeking the Democratic Party nomination for president. The Woodville resident will be on the ballot in New Hampshire, along with many others, but in other states party chairmen have made the decision that his campaign is not “serious” and have kept his name off the ballot. He says he may file court challenges in some of those states, perhaps Maryland or Michigan. He says he may be joined in the suits by Patrick Buchanan and David Duke on the Republican side and “three or four” other Democrats who have also been denied ballot access. “The two-party monopoly has made third parties ineffective,” he said. “So, it’s necessary to force the two parties to include extreme positions, although I don’t consider mine extreme,” he added. He was also excluded from the NBC candidates’ debate, but he did appear, along with former California Gov. Jerry Brown and former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, on the Phil Donahue Show in December. He said he is still getting mail from supporters as a result of his appearance on that show. Gov. Brown broke into the discussion to give his 900 number for contribution*, so Sen. McCarthy said he felt he could tell viewers to write to him at Box 22, Woodville. This appeal generated several hundred letters, he said. He has also appeared with Roger Mudd on the McNeilLehrer Report and has received support from people who saw that program through mail to his publisher. “We’re not going to be discouraged yet,” he said. “Most people don’t know I’m running.” In these appearances he tries to make a few basic points, such as support for import taxes on German and Japanese goods, increasing the workforce by shortening the work week, and taxing great accumulations of capital. Some of his support has come from people particularly attracted by one of these positions. His book on how the United States has become the world’s colony is due out in March or April. He hopes to use it as part of his campaign. For now his campaign is planning to buy a full-page ad in the New York Times. “We will lay out the basic differences between me and the other candidates and challenge the exclusionist policies of the New York Times and the networks,” he said. “It’s embarassing to make the comparison,” he said. “None of the other candidates has any fors«e McCarthy, p. a-5 Fishback's crusade takes him around globe By LISA G. CURRIE lappa bannock N»WI Staff Writer Frank Fishback of Amissville has taken his Blue Ridge neighbor attitude far beyond the borders of Rappahannock County. His spirit has extended beyond this community to Louisa County onward to small communities in Mexico, disaster* striken towns in South Carolina and even to black South Africa. A handyman by trade, Mr. Fishback uses his natural talents to help those in need. * Using his own money as well as hinds donated by the Amissville United Methodist Church, Mr. Fishback has taken his talents in roofing and repair, yard work and carpentry to places where indoor plumbing i is a luxury, cars are non-existent and food is cooked on open-air fires and stirred with sticks. In the past six years he has helped build a facility for the aging in earthquakeravaged Mexico City, assisted in the con^ - A ,4*4 * ■1 V j'v; t ■ *j\ struction of a foundation for a Sunday school building in a small rural community in southern Mexico as well as later assisting in another rural community on the interior construction of another church. During a trip to Mexico in 1988, he assisted with the construction of a social hall for a church building and upon his return, Hurricane Hugo ripped through South Carolina, leaving disaster in its wake. Answering the plea for help, Mr. Fishback and eight members of the Jefferson ton and Amissville Methodist churches arrived in St. Stephen, S.C. with donated supplies, ready to re-roof, repair and rebuild whatever the crew was able. Arriving to the town soon after the hurricane, the crew found trees four and five feet in diameter uprooted, roofs taken completely off homes, and debris piled five to six feet high on either side of the road as broken limbs and power lines had been pushed aside by bulldozers. ' “News accounts did not do justice to the damage done,” he said. r.4 ,, “It was very difficult. You had to be very careful of the people,” he explained, adding many were hesitant to take a handout Helping elderly and single homeowners, the crew repaired five roofs in five days. “It [was] shocking to see the disaster,” he said. In late November 1991, Mr. Fishback returned home from a mission in South Africa—to build a church in the homeland. “I never thought it would go this far,” he said of his mission work. With no real desire to enter theology, ' Mr. Fishback said his work with Methodist Mission was sheer coincidence. Six years ago, a representative of the United Methodist Church visited , Amisaville and addressed the congregation on a progam called Volunteers in Mission. It enables participants to have “short-term j hands-on misaon opportunities.” * ‘ ■<* to* FISHBACK. p.A-3 i

CRIME & PUNISHMENT District Court The following cases were heard in Rappahannock County General District Court on Tuesday, Jan. 28: Doris E. Ferguson, bad check, pay restitution of $178.29. three months in jail suspended. $191 cost; bad check, 80 hours comraaarty service, three months in jail pended, $44 cost; three counts <t£had checks, on each count three in jail suspended, $44 one* m tturt count. The featured pet this week is a year-old female spaniel cross with four lovely 4-week-old pups. Other dogs available at the Rappahannock Animal Shelter in Amissville this week are a black-and-white border collie cross, about 2 years old; a brown-andblack hound/shepherd cross, male, three years old; a 1‘/2-year-old female chow cross, brown; and a reddish 1year-old female chow cross. The shelter is open from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. The lost animal registry'can be found in the Classified Section. Harold R. Walker, grand larceny, continued to March 10. Ernest Lee Rooker, grand larceny, nolle prosequi; enter auto, nolle prosequi. Sherry Lynn Reid, no county sticker, continued to Feb. 25. Martha Lee Hitt, no county stacker. S2&2&. Charite C Amos Jr., 72/55, tinrcwr C, Bailey Jr., driving unAn- ttAacnc*. continued to Feb. 25. lk«b BustiUos, no county stacker. cveapbed with law. Victor R. Clements, 74/56, S57281 Robert J. Conklin, 74/55, $57/29. Sards E. Davis, 49/35, reduced to defective equipment, $25/24. Wiliam J. Dean, 70/55, $45/24. John Joseph Dempsey, 51/35, $48.29. crystal w. r incn, Y3/»o, *04/z4. Michael I. Gibbs, 67/55, $36/24. James Richard Greene, 71/55, $51/29. David R. Green Jr., 74/55, $57/29. Teddie Jean Hannon, expired state plates, $15/24; no county sticker, $25. Roger Lee Jenkins, driving under influence, continued to March 24. James Jett Macdonald Jr., 49/35, $42/24. Kelvin Wayne Jones, 56/35, $63/29. Gary W. Knowles, 60/45, $45/29. Joseph Anthony Lamarca, 73/55, $54/24. Stacey A. Morton Jr., 70/55, continued to July 28. Tony Dale Pullen, 74/55, $57/24. Cariin Allen Rodgers, driving under influence, continued to Feb. 25. Carlyle Lee Smoot, fail to obey stop sign, $20/24. Mark Allen Toth, 72/55, $51/2^ $51 suspended. John J. Weeks, no operators license in possession, $10/29. Ronald Patrick Whetzel, 69/55, $42/24. Michael R. Zaborowski, 49/35, $42/24. T ‘-==--J [ SabCe Says “ "Are you a smart shopper? Do you compare prices and quality before f you buy? If so, be sure you do the same for your eyewear. You’d be 7 surprised at the differences in price, quality, and products. Come see f the professionals atfNSIGHT OPTICAL. We offer very competitive a prices and the best in professional services anywhere!" )pt& • Achieving Excellence in Eyewear I 173A Southgate Shopping Ctr., Culpeper • 825*1111 Yes! Please enter my new aabacriptkm to Rappahannock .fietos MuikUatSi Rappahannock.. Elsewhere in the U.S.. $16.00/yr. $20.00/yr. NAME:__ ADDRESS:___ CITY:_STATE:_ZIP;_ Mail (ubecriptioM are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to:: KAPTAHANNOCK NEWS, P.O. BOX 99, WASHINGTON, VA. 22747 Old Address: CHANGE OF ADDRESS New Address: Second clou (ISSN 1050-7655) pottage paid at the Pott Office at Warrenton, VA. and at additional offices. The Rappahannock Newt published every Thursday by Rappahannock Newt, a division Arundel Communications, Inc. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, V» U7A7. ^6 AiCom Newspapers Suff Photo/Lou Hitter Amissville crews worked this hazardous materials crash on U.S. 211 at the Culpeper line last Week. Hazmat crews were called out when it was discovered that the truck had a propane tank underneath. Various items taken in Castleton burglary The home of Leslie Samuels on Route 680 in Castleton was burglarized sometime since Dec. 1, and a variety of household items were stolen, according to Sheriff John H. Woodward. Entering through an upstairs window via a porch roof, the burglar or burglars took a $40 Sears wheelbarrow, a $175 Stihl chainsaw, a $10 ax, a $175 Sony 19-inch TV with remote, a $125 Panasonic stereo with cassette, a $150 Panasonic microwave, a $15 can opener and a variety of tools, said the sheriff. The break-in was reported on Jan. 25. In other police news this week: • A female passenger was injured in a two-car accident on U.S. 211 in Rappahannock County, just east of Skyline Drive, during the snowstorm last week, according to Sgt. G.A. Morris of the State Police. Calvin Teschendorf, 53, of Wardensville, W.Va. was operating a 1990 Chevy eastbound on U.S. 211 when he went into a curve and lost control, coming into the path of a 1986 Buick, operated by 41-year-old Stephen Boyer of Falmouth, said Sgt. Morris. Carolyn Boyer, a passenger in the Buick, was injured in the collision. The Chevy sustained $2,000 in damages; the Buick $1,500. No charges were placed following an investigation by Trooper S.M. Knick. • Troy Foster, 20, of Huntly, was charged with reckless driving following a single-vehicle accident at 7 p.m. Jan. 23 on Route 630, just north of Route 628, according to Sgt. Morris. Foster was operating a 1988 Chevy pickup when he apparently lost control, went off the left side of the road and hit a bridge rail. His pickup overturned, said Sgt. Morris. The driver was injured and the truck was destroyed. Trooper C.A. Moore charged Foster with reckless driving. • The following fire and rescue calls were routed through the dispatch center during the past week: Jan. 20: 1:12 p.m., tightness in chest. U S. 211, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD Jan. 21: 5:05 a m., trouble breathing, Rt. 606, Flint Hill VFD. Jan. 22: 6:29 a m., trouble breathing, Rt. 646, Amissville VFD. Jan. 23: 6:58 a.m., injuries from a fall, Rt. 637, Flint Hill VFD; 8:30 a m., chest pains, Rt. 1003, Washington VFD; 8:51 a.m., OB patient. Rt. 636, Flint Hill VFD; 900 a.m., vehicle fire. Rt. 662, Chester Gap VFD and Flint Hill VFD; 3:01 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 635, Chester Gap VFD and Flint Hill VFD; 706 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 630, Flint Hill VFD. Jan. 25: 3:t9 p.m., auto accident, U S. 211, Sperryville VFD. Sperryville VRS. Washington VFD and Flint Hill VFD; 4:44 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 642, Amissville VFD; 7:26 p.m., tightness in chest. Rt. 600, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD. Jan. 26: 6:03 p.m., chimney fire, U S 211. Sperryville VFD and Washington VFD. Jan. 27: 8:12 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 604 and Rt. 707, Sperryville VFD and CastletonVFD. Adelphia Gable Representatives will begin a walkout survey from January 28 - February 28 for possible cable lines serving the residents of Sperryville, Washington, Flint Hill, Huntly and Amissville areas. If you see someone going across your yard or pasture, these men will have identification. Should you have questions call 1-800-835-4949 ask for the Front Royal Office. NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING BY THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON TOWN COUNCIL AND THE PUNNING COMMISSION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on February 12,1992 at 730 o'clock P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the Planning Commission of the Town of Washington, Virginia and the Town Council of Washington, Virginia wifl hold a Joint Public Hearing for the purpose of considering amendments to the Town of Washington Subdivision Ordinance. The Town of Washington Subdivision Ordinance has been proposed for substantial amendment, with particular emphasis upon the requirement for site plan review for new subdivision and for development upon certain previously approved subdivisions; a proposed requirement for primary and alternate drainfield sites on each building lot; for changes in the time that an application for subdivision is deemed complete; for application of the Virginia Erosion Sediment Control Law to most subdivisions and development; for exemption, or 'grandfathering* of certain previously approved lots from site plan requirements. A copy of the proposed Subdivision Ordinance is available in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County and the Office of the County Administrator of Rappahannock County, both on Gay Street in Washington, Virginia, and may be examined during normal working hours. The public is advised that the Council will consider certain alternate proposals for inclusion within the Subtivision Ordinance, with particular attention upon the following; 1. Whether to require both primary and alternate drainfieldK for lots, and whether to require said drainffelds to be located on said lots. 2. Whether to exempt certain previously approved subdivision lots from certain provisions of the Subdivision Ordinance, and if so, toe standards by which said lots wil be exempted. 3. Whether or not to allow private street to serve a Imited number of lots. The pubfic is invited to attend toe Joint Pubic Hearing andjnake their views known. S franklin B^Reynolds, Jr. Attorn«i^Tor tha Town of Washington, Virginia Food class conducted The Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, in partnership with the Virginia Department of Health, recently conducted a certification course for food service managers entitled “Applied Food Service Sanitation.” The 16-hour management course was developed by the Educational Foundation of the National Restaurant Association. At the conclusion of the course, participants took a one-hour certification exam. Through this course, managers learned about contamination and food borne illness, purchasing and receiving safe food, and food storage practices. They learned about training staff in safe food preparation and serving practices, and about organizing a cleaning program. Pest control, accident prevention, sanitation standards and safety regulations rounded out the course. In recognizing the key role that adequate food service employee knowledge plays in establishing safe foodhandling practices, the National Restaurant Association Board of Directors called on food service managers to voluntarily seek training and certification in safe food handling. The class of 29 food service managers met Tuesdays, Oct. 22 through Nov. 19, at the Culpeper Baptist Retirement Community. Certified instructors for the course included the Extenion Home Econo School adds foreign flavor Wakefield Country Day School at Huntly announced recently the initiation of an interim program for non-native speakers of English, whose school schedule leaves them with two months of vacation during the winter months in the U.S. Pamela Lynn, interim headmistress, explained of the program that the school and the student would both benefit from the program. “They will give us an international outlook and we will give them practice in speaking English,” she said. The first of five such students arrived this past week. Diego Arango from Panama will be enrolled in regular grade courses. He will be expected to complete a program modified to his level of English. Diego is soon to be joined by his sister and three Koreans. Two Haitians already number among the regular student body. “We have always sought international students,” said Mrs. Lynn. “They bring a taste of the real world, where tolerance of other cultures is increasingly essential. ” mists from Planning District 9, and the Food Sanitarians and staff from the health departments from Planning District 9. William L. Sharp of Skyline Cold Storage in Sperryville was one of the la participants in PD-9 and received his certificate at a graduation ceremony held Tuesday, Jan. 7. Strother Brown ends training Airman Strother T. Brown has graduated from Air Force Basic Training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. During six weeks of training he studied the Air Force’s mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. He is the son of Strother T. and Karin Brown of Sperryville and a 1991 graduate of Rappahannock High. Fireman deploys to Mediterranean Navy Fireman William C. Settle, grandson of Elizabeth Settle of Washington, Va., recently deployed to the Mediterranean Sea aboard the guided missle cruiser U.S.S. Normandy for a six-month deployment. The 1990 Rappahannock high graduate joined the Navy last June. Correction In a news story about the Planning Commission’s consideration of the Capital Improvements Plan last week, the final vote was reported incorrectly. Commissioner John Clark Jr. voted with Allen Stokes in opposition to the plan. The measure passed, 42. BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT fie GIFT SHOP At Luray - Established 1937 How Open Weekends Friday 7:00 am * 8:30 pm Saturday 7:00 am - 8:30 pm Sunday 7:00 am - 8:00 pm m Hi 1 4 miles east of Luray or 4 miles west of Skyline Drive 703/743-5698 Your Hosts: Bob Se CeCe Castle I YOUR WASHINGTON AREA DODGE DEALERS present ■ ■ Tickets available at any m TtCKETMASTER location and ■m§ Patriot Center Box Office pt, or caM: ; v HO/DC: (202) 432-SEAT No. VA: (703) 573-SEAT

On a mission Photo courtesy H.W. Holschuh Roberta Raikes, right, of the Children's Bible Mission (CBM) uses a flannelgraph to explain an Old Testament story during a release time activity in the CBM bus parked adjacent to the Rappahannock County Elementary School. Students Tiffany Stanley and Tanika Carter (standing, back row) and Kent Switzer, Ronald White, and Julie Johnson (front) are among 14 RCES student enrolled in the monthly program. The CBM “Rolling Chapel" has been a regular visitor to Culpeper schools for nearly 50 years, but the program is just getting started in Rappahannock. For more information, parents can call Ms. Raikes at 703-547-3616. Fishback Continued from page A-l f “The opportunity was there and I accepted it,” Mr. Fishback said. Active in church-related programs since youth, Mr. Fishback said he doesn’t “have an answer” for why he has participated for so many years. “It makes you realize how great the need is out there,” he said, a dark-haired man of middle height and weight. He lounges in an easy chair in the modest Amissville home he has called home for 11 years. “I see the need out there and I’ve “ begun to look for it here at home,” he said. Helping a nine-member church in Louisa County was a local example of his drive to help others. “They needed some help,” he said, adding the two-day job was close-by, enabling more people from the local church, including his wife, to participate. As a result of their help, he said, “the church looks better and the congregation is growing.” Besides demonstrating a need to Mr. Fishback, his travels have made him “appreciate what I have.”. “I feel guilty,” he said, thinking of homes in small Mexican villages with dirt floors or South African homeland dwelling without electricity or running water. All UIC paob OIA J 1UI . A loll back, a native of Fauquier County, has worked to improve living condi• tions for others—conditions many never see. Mr. Fishback has seen not just poverty but wealth. He has experienced not only gracious welcomings but questioning inhospitality. In Mexico City, after the earthquake of 1986, Mr. Fishback said he was amazed at the wealth, not the poverty of the situation. “It was a real culture shock,” he said. Locations for assistance are designated by the head church with opportunity filtering down through the system. Mr. Fishback, as coordinator for the state level, has more of an opportunity to pick his desired locations. “The people are very receptive. Emphasis is put on the fact that this is not charity and they work right along, side-by-side,” he said. Side-by-side with the South African homelanders brought questions from the rich white landowners, he said. “We were the only white people in the community,” Mr. Fishback said of his group of 18 Virginians. The landowners wanted to know what their mission was and why they were there. “It was explained that we were brothers and sisters in Christ helping to build a church,” he said. Homes were built from corrugated tin—usually one or two simple rooms—with entire extended families housed inside. His host, who had managed to build a two-room brick home, lived with eight other people. Most people were elderly or school-aged, as young residents had moved to the larger cities in search of work. There were few, if any, cars. Electricity was not available in most homes. Meals were prepared over open fires and stirred with sticks. The group of 18 designed and built their own outdoor shower. “You know,' in most places I’ve been, we’ve used picks and shovels and mixed concrete by hand,” said Mr. Fishback. “But this was the most unique.” Using donated construction equipment from another South Afri can, the church was built with some of the most modern equipment and a service held before the group departed. “If we would have been forced to use what the people had, we would have had nothing,” he said, adding that even though their homes were poor and their lives difficult, the people were very proud. “It gives you a real insight to how people treat each other and its effects,” he said. Coming home is often harder than working in the conditions each mission presents. “I get frustrated I cannot do more,” he said, adding with a second thought that his frustration is “a fight I have with myself often.” Besides a deep appreciation for life, Mr. Fishback has developed an even deeper understanding of outsiders and insiders. “You gain an insight to yourself,” he said. “No matter what the conditions are in other jplaces, no matter how poor or how little the people have, they are more at peace than any American I’ve ever met,” he said with pride. Being self-employed allows Mr. Fishback the freedom to pursue each mission. “I’m thinking of Brazil next,” he said with a smile looking outward across the hills of Rappahannock County. Sunny Slope Home For Adults • 12-bed unit • Home atmosphere • Vacancies available. Call Wilma Burke 703-675-1297 Flint Hill, Va. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30am2:00pm " (yttver’s What's Next? Lunch 108 South Royal Avenue Front Royal 703-635-3496 Whirlpool Dishwasher - w Model DU8500XT ► WEEKEND r SPECIAL <] • CLEAN TOUCH1* Console fS • POWER CLEAN™ Washing System • 11 Cycle/Options with 4 Automatic Cycles • In-the-Doof Silverware Basket • Rinse Aid Dispenser • High Side Rocks • Black/Almond Door Panel RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va 703-987-8555 Wakefield kids hit the slopes Over 115 skiers ranging from age three to grade 12 have taken to the slopes at Bryce Resort as Wakefield School in Marshall begins its 12th ski season. In addition to the Wakefield students, parents, faculty, and staff members join the ski program. The Wakefield Ski Club is one of the largest school ski programs in the area. Over the years, the Wakefield program has produced some of the most accomplished young skiers in Northern Virginia. Every year a number of the students rank in the NASTAR (National Standard Race) competition which ranks young skiers against the time of U.S. Ski Team member Nate Bryan, the fastest NASTAR racer in the country. Paula Campbell, the director of the ski program at Wakefield, commented that the ski conditions at Bryce have been excellent despite the warm weather. As the skiers take to the slopes, Rob Saville, the athletic director, has announced schedules for the spring sports programs. The girls tennis team is beginning the season with hopes of making it the 4th winning season in a row. The team has 11 matches scheduled under the coaching guidance of Ann Egan. There are three returning players, including Michelle Egan of Warrenton, who was second seed last year; Alison Martin of Flint Hill, who was third seed; and fifth seed Ashley Quincey of Warrenton. In addition, there are several new players, including Alex Quincey also of Warrenton, Stephanie Torneden of Flint Hill and Celine Senseney of Charles Town, W. Va. The boys teams also has 11 matches scheduled. Team' captain Michael Irani of Front Royal will be a returning player. Irani was top seeded last year with a 7-2 singles record. Matt Durbin of Warrenton and Tom Wadlow of The Plains will also be returning. New players include Kyle Averill of Orlean. John Landis, a Wakefield alumnus and current faculty member, will be the coach. Coach Landis expects to concentrate on training and conditioning for what he calls “a season of rebuilding.” Wakefield will also field a golf team. Currently four matches are scheduled with an additional four “in the works.” The home games will be played at Bowling Green Country Club with Headmaster Alan Saunders as coach. Michael Irani will join the golf team in between tennis matches as will senior Justin Harrell of Haymarket. Saville is also attempting toTorm two other teams, which would participate in the Delaney Athletic Conference. There is a lot of interest ip a girls soccer team with over 11 players currently signed up. The team would be coached by Saville. Several boys have expressed an interest in a boys volleyball team and plans for both teams should be finalized in late February after Saville meets with conference authorities. After a fall season without conference games or interscholastic competition—necessitated by the school’s move to Marshall—the students have taken to the ski program with great enthusiasm and are signing up for spring sports with equal zeal. Vocabulary comes alive When Janet Jones prepares vocabulary lessons for her seventh grade students at Wakefield School in Marshall, she likes to add a different spin to her lesson plans in an effort to make the material more exciting and more memorable. And so it was on a recent morning as the class began their study of words such as estrange, discrepancy, friction, and slake. Ms. Jones had instructed her class to take on the role of a particular word and to illustrate the meaning of the word through visual examples. Anne Wadlow of The Plains chose “slake.” She brought in her arctic bear and proceeded to tell the story of the bear carrying cups ol icy snow to the people in the tropics. Once in the tropics, the bear’s wife sells the drinks to quench thirst. Van DeBergh of Washington, Va. depicted “correspond" with a friendly bear decorated with greeting cards. The bear was chosen, DeBergh said, because little children are in harmony with bears. Scott Updike of Washington, Va. illustrated “compact.” Updike dressed a bear as an Indian explaining that the Indians had a compact with the French. He went on to say that the word is from Latin. Jed Davies of Warrenton depicted “estrange,” also from the Latin, with a drawing. His tale was of a black dog with red spots. The dog is adopted by a family who he then bites and runs away from. Davies added that this breed is most often found in rural western America and is a cousin of femme fatale! Stewart Hopewell of Warrenton also used illustrations to depict “friction.” His clever drawing of a match showed it creating friction on a coarse surface. Hopewell added that the match was usually in a bad mood and argued frequently. All 14 of the students presented drawings and props that cleverly illustrated their assigned words. A' drawing of a heart and soul illus-' trated dovetail, a dog dressed in a toga acknowledged the Latin root of the word dissent, and cleavage was shown as a piece of mica rock representing division as in countries at war. From all reports, the assignment was a success. The students eiyoyed the challenge and classmates were easily able to recall the meanings of their vocabulary word? by remembering the imaginative renderings. Latins students compete Twenty-two students from Wakefield School in Marshall attended the Certamen competition at W.T. Woodson High school on Jan. 11. The Latin I Experienced team earned Second Place in competition with 12 other teams. Team captain was Jody Waldron of Rectortown. Also competing were Molly Chase of Warren ton, Alex Kelly of Castleton and Scott Updike of Washington, Va. The other Latin I Experienced team placed sixth. Members were captain Trevor Herndon of Warrenton, Van DeBergh of Washington, Va., Jed Davies of Warrenton, and Amy Lightcap of Front Royal. The Latin II Inexperienced team also faced off against 12 teams and placed fourth. They were led by captain Michael Viega of Winchester with Jennifer Galli of Charles Town, W.Va., and Britt Krivicich and Tom Wadlow of The Plains as team members. Finally, the Latin II Experienced team placed third among the 12 competing teams. The captain was Kirsten Burton of Warrenton. Team members were Christina Cheney of Manassas, Peter Culley of Summit Point, W.Va., and Stephanie Harre of Warrenton. Other students competing on the Latin I level were: Amy Benedum of Marshall, Ashley Quincey and Alexander Schefer of Warrenton, Celine Senseney of Charles Town, W.Va., Anne Wadlow of The Plains and Mary Beth Williams of Flint Hill. The teams were accompanied by faculty advisor Maureen Beabout. Him CO* DUPONT STAINMASTER C AKW I O - Continuous filament texturized saxony. Monsanto WEAR-DATED CARPET. Stainblocker. no shedding, no fuzzing Full five year warranty against matting and crushing * Wt f*icc mmrsm 2 WEARDA7TD CARPET w,r!k .<11 over us CountrySide Floor Fashions Route 211 • Amissville, Va. • 937-5111 • 347-0400 gpr^pp|Wa -rvrv**fPf PfH fj||: 1 U FHOLSTER^ *% BUNDS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9.-00-6:00 • SATURDAY 9:00-2:00 tm

A4 ■^Rappahannock JJekiB Wi inuop0nooni rMwopipor 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL MARK F. SCOLFORO Publisher Editor JOHN T. TOLER Exscutivs Vico President BARBARA C. BURKE General Manager ANN BROWN Account Executive To Subscribe Phone 703-675-3338 BY MAIL: $16 a year in Rappahannock $20 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more -70c, 1-2 years -$1.00, * over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Building, Washington, Va. 22747-0059 Telephone: 703-675-3338 FAX: 703-675-3088 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. >6 The Audit Bureau THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1992 Endangered Extension ■ . I Like the library and the arts groups in Rappahannock, the MSrginia Cooperative Extension Service is very active here, apd like the library and arts groups the Extension Services ffcces all-but-fatal cuts from Richmond. ! The county’s two Extension agents, Tommy Williams and Helen Smith, provide a balance of programs that touch most l£res, in"one way or another. Programs for children include 4H camps, workshops and congresses, ah embryology project in (injunction with RCES science classes, a stock market program in the high school, the Junior Garden Club, the Horse sBid Pony Club, local 4-H clubs in smaller communities, the Harm Show and a variety of other events. ■ For families and adults, the Rappahannock Extension Offfce also puts on the Extension Homemaker Club, the SelfHelp and Resource Exchange (SHARE), a culinary hearts cjass, schools in beef and fruit farming, and serves as an inforiflation source on any number of agricultural and homeoriented topics. • * ; Recent course offerings put on here by Extension include £ women’s financial planning seminar, an estate planning dburse, and the fruit school. The Extension Office fills a considerable void in gypsy moth programs in Rappahannock and, this fall, helped coordinate a shipment of 1,600 bales of hay to f&rmers in Clarke County (an event sponsored by the RappaKjannock Farmers’ Association). The Extension Office also (J>ordinate8 a volunteer network, so reducing the number of dfeents would in reality afreet numerous clubs, charities and (immunity groups in Rappahannock. ; And they do all that and more on a budget that, excluding griaries.totals only $17,100 for 1991-92/The Board of Supervisors funds one-third of salaries and all of the $17,100 in support Services, a total of $41,000 last year. I Gov. L. Douglas Wilder’s proposed biennium budget would slash more than $12 million over two years from the Extension Service’s $38 million yearly budget, a move that could dliminate as many as 80 of the 308 local agents like Mrs. Smith $id Mr. Williams. ; But efforts are under way in the county to protect the dfervice from at least some of the proposed cuts. The Rappaijannock Extension Advisory Committee is writing the county’s General Assembly delegation (Sens. Kevin Miller and Ed Robb and Del. Jerry Wood) and encourages others to write tjiem as well. And the Board of Supervisors, on Feb. 3, will be tjdting up a resolution supportive of the Extension Service, &king for some of the funding to be restored. ■ There is a petition drive going, and copies are available at t$ie Extension Office on Gay Street. m g- ’ ' ~k HE WAS THE GOVERNOR OF A GREAT STATE - CLOSED DOWN EVERYTHING AND BALANCED THE BUDGET/ J WAKRy-HOMEUSS WILL WORK FOR aMk jLtAm gfasifflji $ OsTO FC! RT.II vT 1 *# King events were success To the Editor. Thank you for the front page color picture from the Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration at The Theatre at Washington, Va. on Saturday, Jan. 18. The program was well attended and received many congratulatory comments. However, I was very disappointed that there was no story that would have provided highlights of the program. I would like to take this time to provide the following: The program was co-sponsored by The Theatre at Washington, Va. and the Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Boddie, a long time resident of Washington, Va. and an educator in the Rappahannock Public Schools for many years, was the M.C. for the afternoon. In her opening remarks Mrs. Boddie stated, “We are here to praise God in the name of Martin Luther King.” The program began with the processional of three gospel choirs from three local churches: the Clarence E. Bearing Memoiral Gospel Choir; First Baptist Church, Washington, Va.; the Macedonia Gospel Chorus, Macedonia Batpist Church, Flint Hill; and the Beulah Baptist Church Choir, Eggbomsville. The choirs sang “This Little Light of Mine.” Each choir sang two additional selections during the celebration. The audience was inspired by students from the Rappahannock Elementary and Rappahannock High School who shared their dreams for the future. They were Veronica Myers, 9th grade; Gerri Mallory, 9th grade; Anwar Mallory, 7th grade; John Mallory, 11th grade; Kelly Lawler, 9th grade; and Landon Porter, 3rd grade. Porter stated that his dream was'to be a psychiatrist and the owner of a five-star restaurant. He then remarked that his mother had told him that she could easily see him talking on the phone with a patient while whipping up a souffle. Another highlight of the program was the personal recollections of E. Franklin Warner, a native Rappahannock retired federal government employee and civil rights activist. Mr. Warner participated in the March on Washington and was well able to provide poignant descriptions of behind-the-scenes preparation. Mr. Warner’s introduction provided a preview to his reading of * King’s famous “I Have a Dream” dpeqch. . Although this writer participated in the program in several capacities, the musical solo “From a Distance” especially seemed to be a crowd pleaser. -X Overall the program was well received by all in attendance. £ Lastly, special thanks are extended to Wendy Weinberg for her support and effort in providing a location for the celebration. The program was coordinated by Dorothy Butler, who was well pleased with the tremendous support of the community, and was also happy when the benediction was given. For those of you who missed this year’s celebration, you missed history in the making. Oh well Mrs. Butler, next year awaits. M. NANETTE BUTLER Washington, D.C. (formerly of Sperryville) You find the glitch To the Editor: In last Thursday’s News a grammatical glitch crept into my letter expressing heartfelt thanks to the four volunteer fire companies from Washington, Sperryville, Flint Hill, and Castleton which, at 2:30 a.m. of a 20 degree morning, responded to my agonized call for help to put out a brush fire that was advancing toward us with a stiff breeze behind it to increase its powerful potential to devastate our lives. I wish I could give a prize to any high schooler (or lower) who discovered the error. It would ease my conscience. After all, I did teach grammar and feel it’s too important to ignore. WALDRON O’CONNOR Washington, Va. Majority acted right To the Editor. I noted with great interest your story about how the Planning Commission voted to recommend the revised Capital Improvements Plan last Wednesday. Of particular interest was its recommendation to purchase a site for school expansion at a cost of $100,000. In my view, the majority who voted for the purchase acted responsibly in keeping with the basic purpose of a Planning Commission to plan for the future, jfhether Dr. Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan Rappahannock Heritage Daniel, left, and Jeremy Marshall Slack enjoyed the week’s snow, which dropped about four inches in parts of the county. Snow should melt as temps reach the 50s. Gangel’s projections were distorted is, of course, arguable. They may be wrong, but then again, they may be right. In either case, it is prudent, and in the best long term interests of the county, to act now, at a moment when red estate prices are favorable, so as to protect the county from higher prices later on if the need for a middle school should develop. If the need does not develop, the land would still be a county asset, to be used for other county purposes, or sold. Nothing would be lost. I congratulate the Planning Commission for recommending a wise investment in the county’s future. If we can spend $495,000 to improve our waste disposal system, surely we can afford $100,000 to plan for the education of our young people. LEE BIRD Washington, Va. Not another Rich Doctor To the Editor: At the risk of sounding like another Rich Doctor Whining About Money, I am compelled to share my views on our governor’s provider tax proposed to close the Medicaid deficit in Virginia. Sure, I’m mad about a $200 fee for the privilege of having my professional fees discounted 65 percent, but I admit that I won’t starve if forced to pony up. The real point is that the governor’s suggestion is the most shortsighted political opportunism I can remember. It will result in reduced access to health care for everyone by closing a lot of small community hospitals like our own and by driving physicians away from good faith efforts to provide quality service at reasonable costs. To elaborate, Gov. Wilder’s proposal will reduce availability of health services by forcing our community hospital to pay an effective rate of taxation of 73 percent on operating margins in 1991. Our hospital operates at margins of less than 2 percent and, given reimbursement shortfalls, could easily lose money in any year. As patients and taxpayers, we must ask ourselves whether we want a system which meets every conceivable real or perceived need in the most convenient, personalized way for everyone and what we are willing to pay for it, individually and in the private and public sectors. A system which meets tne maximum number of real needs at an ac ceptable cost must be found. If we fail to examine these issues now, we are only postponing the day when we must decide whether we want our government to regulate our care and tax us for the cost (I dare to suggest that that the government’s re cord on cost effectiveness is suspect)' or whether we want our physicians, and hospitals to meet our needs as best they can at prices we are willing to pay. Dr. MICHAEL W. RUSSELL. Culpeper, Bad Examples, Inc. By WALTER DAY Have you ever noticed how many people, after having led a life of crime and or sin and dissipation, be it drugs, gambling, robbery—on and on eventually (or should we say occasionally) become reformists? A second story man becomes a consultant on home security. A famous movie star formerly hooked on drugs and prosecuted for possession gives lectures at high schools on the evil of addiction. Magic Johnson advocates celibacy from the lectern and Pete Rose holds school of the evils on gambling— and so it goes. This expertise and reformation normally occurs after being caught. A side observation is that while in jail awaiting the next parole hearing a great percentage get a spiritual fix and are bom again. Hallelujah! And then they start stealing from the pulpit. As a result of this newly created activity there has been founded a new business to find speaking engagements for the reformed miscreants. One such is *The Agency For Bad Examples.” The brochures are attractive and use such ads as: our Bad Examples are the best that money can buy; they also serve who only stand as Bad Examples. I can imagine frustrated parents saying to the indolent child, “If you can’t do anything else, you could at least be a Bad Example.” An employment official would say, “You’re fired, you aren’t even a Bad Example.” Recently heard in the Agency: “Yes sir, may I help you?” A seedy, unshaven, obese man f answers, “Uh, er, is this the place that finds lecture jobs for us?” He looks furtively about. “Yes indeed, we are foremost in our field, what is your specialty, where did you go wrong?” Day By Day The sad indigent, “It was not my fault, I was a victim of my affliction. I was convicted of bigamy. I had too many wives.” The agent: “Ha, ha, one wife is too many, that’s a joke son, ha, ha! Obviously you aren’t from Utah, anyway you have to have a more positive attitude. Throw ' out your chest and look like a proud Bad Example. We do not have any requests for bigamists but there is a coming convention of the Rappahannock Union for Moral Principles that asked for a flasher Bad Example as a training aid. They might accept a 1 bigamist since we don’t have a flasher.” Time passes, three months go by, the Bigamist Bad Example— trim, clean shaved and neatly dressed—appears and says, “I have bad news, I must resign immediately.” Agent: “What? After all we have done for you? You’re making $2,000 a week, we have bookings for a year. Why, Why?” Bigamist, looking about furtively “I have three new marriage proposals. The honeymoons start tomorrow and run consecutively. I guess I’m just weak.” Agent, “Remember us the next time around.” Adage: 1. Home is the only place you can always find in the dark. 2. A conservative (Republican) is a man that puts his mouth where his money is.

* Rappahannock New* Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan Cheryl Alexander’s third grade class shows off their letters, cameras and supplies. Russians Continued from page A-1 tion have found themselves with great need. “We talked about sending them food,” Mrs. Marshall said, adding Mrs. Purnell said this could “cause embarassment for the people. Thtpr did not need food like they need surgical supplies.” Things are “so unsanitary. The water is polluted. There are few needles and no surgical gloves. Lives are lost for this reason,” said Mrs. Marshall. Through Mrs. Purnell’s husband, the class became aware of one St. Petersburg city hosptial which serves orphans, The Raukhfusa. With Mrs. Marshall’s assistance the idea of letter writing was created. “This is an awareness program. It makes children aware of what’s going on in the world,” said Mrs. Alexander. • Besides making them aware of tlhe world and its conditions, the children are fulfilling a third grade objective set by the state Board of Education — learning to locate the continents. ! Mrs. Alexander said the purpose $f the project is “to express class beliefs that international relations are not the sole responsibility of government, alone, but responsibility of all citizens and that communities can help.” During classroom time several times a week, the children work together through questions and discussion to create letters. “They were not real excited about the idea at first,” said the teacher with laughter, though “they learned we are the middle men and we have to do something.” ! The first response gave them the encouragement to continue, i “They are writing with a reason, now. Kids are learning that writing feaves lives,” said Mrs. Marshall. | “I don’t write the letter and have the children copy it off the board, either,” said the teacher, explaining she asks them questions about the types of things they want to say, jielping them to express themselves. > “This is a group effort,” she said. • Learning to appeal to the heart of companies, the children have broadened their vocabulary and pcope. * “They are using words they did hot know before like desperate and Hire, becoming really dramatic,” ^aid Mrs. Alexander. ; Besides the letter writing campaign, the students have created booklets, with the help of Mrs. MarI I I v DARE Continued from page A-1 ; program, and in subsequent years lonly fifth 'graders will be taught IDARE. ! The 89 students last Friday all I received certificates of graduation 'and special Rappahannock DARE T! shirts. Four students were winners ! of their class essay contest, and read !the winning compositions in front of the assembly: Patty Atkins, ■Keirsten Kerr, Amber Charles and •Melissa Dodson. Also, the two winners of a license-plate design contest | were recognized: Kylene Wolfe (“DRUGFRE”) and Sarah Gentry (“IDODARE”). I Also attending the cermonies ; were about 25 parents of graduating , students &nd the entire RCES sixth 1 grade. Principal Dave Smith told the sixth graders they were invited “to see the end result of the program. You’ll be going through it next .year.” *. Sheriff John H. Woodward explained that the program is now in place and will become a regular part of the fifth-grade curriculum. He told the students that 80 percent of • the inmates in jail or prison in VirIginia are there as a direct result of ' drugs or alcohol. shall, to send to pen-pal students in a St. Petersburg school. One part of the booklet is about the student or their personal life while another part of the booklet is about Rappahannock County. “Another objective for third grade is to learn about their county. What better why to learn about home than to tell another,” said Mrs. Marshall. The historical and geographical portion of the booklet enables the children to learn significant details about their homes and express them to others. At present, the children are finishing the first part of the booklet, a visual and written biography of themselves. Using funds donated by the Virginia Commission for the Arts, the class has purchased two Polaroid cameras with 13 packs of film. The students received a response from the school — students nine to 17 — with decorated envelopes, old calendars, used stamps, stickers and even a few photos. “They have asked us for the same,” said Mrs. Alexander, asking local citizens to donate whatever used stamps, envelopes, old or new calendars, stickers or sticker books to the class. The children will be designing boxes to be placed in country stores. These boxes will be separated into sev'eral compartments where citizens can leave any of the above items. Anyone wishing to donate items to the school can call Mrs. Alexander at the school office at 987-8259. „_ IH»NfMH>H\ *^SHEER ENERGY® FEATURING: I I w World ot /U**a-BtfJeu®, Presenting / A ” “Salute to America” , ® I. iHMvhHNS*. !».,(» NoM'lfc-M* IkMHklltMlaf.ll-Tial Iim I SAVE 13.00 on Admission with purchase of L'eggs Sheer Energy’ Pantyhose. See L'eggs display at your local retailer for details. (Offer not valid opening night). FEBRUARY 11 thru IT -PERFORMANCE SCIIEDl l.ETuesday Feb 11 *7 30 PM Saturday Feb 15 12 Noon 4 PM 4 * *8 PM Wednesday Feb 12 7 30 PM Sunday. Feb 16 12 Noon 4 PM 4 8 PM Thursday. Feb 13 10 30 AM 4 7 30 PM Monday. Feb 17(GW $ B day) 1 PM 4 5 PM Friday. Feb 14 7 30 PM * Giant Food Hall-Price Opening Night **VAL-PAK Birthday Celebration Saleway/Peoples Family Show TICKETS: SN). )0. SIloO. $\ > \ SH. »0 A limited number of Iceside Seats also available (no discounts) Kids 12 and Seniors 62 and over save $2 on select performances No double discounts Tickets are available at any TICKETMASTER location including all HECHT'S and the Capital Centre Box Office or to charge by phone call (202) 432-SEAT (703) 573-SEAT MD/DCNO VA Group Sales Into (301) 350-1500 under. centre I COUNTRY FOLK ART i SHOW & SALE. JANUARY 31. FEBRUARY 1-2.1992 Timonium, Maryland STATE FAIRGROUNDS - COW PALACE 1-695 to 1-83 N. to Exit #17 East to 2nd light, York Rd., South 1/2 mile to Fairgrounds. THE LEADINQ FOLK ART SHOW IH THE NATION FEATURING OVER 150 QUALITY FOLK ARTISANS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY Friday evening, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6.00 (Early Buying Privileges) Sat. 4. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $4.00 Children under 10 Adm. $2.00 • NO STROLLERS PLEASE) Country 4 painted furniture; pierced 4 stenciled lamp shades; teddy bears; spongeware; salt glaze stoneware; baskets; Scherenschnitte; Windsor chairs; samplers; tinware; blacksmith; dolls 4 toys; grained frames; tole painting 4 stenciling; rag, braided 4 hooked rugs; carvings; country clothing 4 textiles; theorems; calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys; Shaker boxes; folk art paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths: dummy boards; quilts; fireboards: dried florals; candles; gourmet delights; French Country, Victorian, Southwest 4 Country-Western items. All Country decorating needs for sale. i BETTY LONG [ (313)634-4151 KuutiMm P.O.Box 111 OnonwK*. PuManwi o* Country Foil An llniwuRHONDA BLAKELY (313) 634-4153 McCarthy Continued from page A-1 ' T eign policy experience or program for dealing with our economic disorders.” His criticism of the New York Times is particularly pointed. “The Times was wrong on every major political challenge of our times,” he said. “They never challenged Joe McCarthy and printed all his charges. They were wrong on the Vietnam War. They supported sav ings and loan deregulation and were accepting misleading ads, appeals for deposits with high interest rates, from failing companies. We’ve got to save the country from the domination of politics by the New York Times. Their claim that they print ‘All the news that’s fit to print’ is arrogant. At least Pravda admitted it was a house organ. The Times makes the pretence of independence, but it always shows deferrence to whatever administration is in power." He’s not sure the Times will take the ad, but says he won’t mind if they don’t. “Then we’d have the money to run it in every other paper in the country adding the question, Why won’t the New York Times print this ad?’ ” he said. 1 If the ad generates a heavy volume of mail, he says he may open up a second office in Washington, Va. As of now the campaign is operated out of his home near Woodville and an office in Georgetown. “All we’re taking on is the Democratic Party stalwarts, the nuyor networks and the New York Times,’ ” he said. “The challenge to the Times is the most important. Challenging the networks is likd challenging empty space, you can’t find them, but the Times is real. ” j ARCHITECTURE WILLIAM B. REMINGTON Building Design Services Consultant ReaidentialA'ion-Residential Site Planning 703-675-3734 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES j VENTURE CAPITOL AVAILABLE Local & International 703-406-9186 DENTIST W. N. 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Basketball team beats Clarke Co. £ By MARK SCOLFORO 22 Rappahannock New. SUIT WHUr The Rappahannock High varsity basketball team improved its position for the February district tournament with a solid win at Clarke County Tuesday night, 64-50. Coupled with a 75-70 loss to George Mason on Friday, the Panthers’ record stands at 3-10 overall, 2-7 in the district. 2 The team’s second district win of the year moved it into a three-way tie for sixth place in the nine-school Bull Run District. The top eight teams go to the tournament^ which begins Feb. 24 at a site to be determined. Right now Central is ranked in the state with a 10-0 record, 8-0 in the district. The other top teams are Stirasburg, 6-1; and George Mason, 7-2. By beating Clarke Rappahannock has a chance to finish in fifth. The Panthers play at Brenstville Jan. 30 and home against Page on Tuesday, Feb. 4. Against George Mason Friday night, Rappahannock played well Refinancing Loans: Just One Of Several Real Estate Loans In Our Portfolio Of Helping FIRST FEDERAL savings HSbank of Shenandoah Valley People. And Interest Rates Are The Lowest In Years. Loans * Interim & Permanent Loans -FHA/VHDA/VA WE ALSO OFFER; • Purchase Loans • Construction Financing Loans * Conventional Loans • Home Improvement Loans „• Home Equity Loans * Fixed Rates • Renegotiate Rates * Commercial Loans * Investment Loans •Consumer Loans • Lines of Credit • Automatic' Debiting or Bank ', By Mail The First Class Bank For First Class Customers. I SOUTH ROYAL AVE • FRONT ROYAL • (701)6)54112 9484 CONGRESS ST • NEW MARKET • (70)) 740-3896 2800 VALLEY AVE. • WINCHESTER • (70)) 662-6900 but the came up short. Leading the team in scoring was Michael Ray Williams with 33. " James Roy had nine, Daniel Deal eight, Jason Henry seven and Kevin Jolliffe seven. In the Clarke win Tuesday the Panthers had more balanced scoring with Henry leading with 13, Deal had 11 and Roy and Williams both scored 10. J.C. Welch added five. Coach Gary Leake said he was encouraged that emotion and enthusiasm returned this week, but said consistency is still a problem. “Mentally, we’ve got to be prepared to play every single night. . . . This is probably one of the toughest singleA divisions in the state.” Junior Panther squad get revenge on Page Co. The Junior Panther basketball team avenged an early-season loss to Page Friday afternoon with another close win, this one 51-47. The victory increased their record to 5-1. Jason Brown had 16 points, again tops in scoring for the team. Jon Butler had 11 and Tim O’Meara eight. Monday night, in an away game at Warrenton Junior High, the Junior Panthers lost more than just the game when Butler went down for the season with a broken wrist. It was a one-point game when Butler went down, and Warrenton widened its margin to 20-13 at halftime. Jason Carter and Jeff Atkins drew praise from Coach Leake for their play, but free-throw shooting was low (15-for-38). Losing Brown definitely hurt, said Coach Leake, although he stressed that the squad’s success was a result of contributions firom a number of players. “To be honest with you, in the whole Junior Panthers team I see a whole group of stars in the future.” “Jason’s a main cog in the eighth grade, but he’s surrounded by a lot of decent players as well,” he said. Volleyball team eyes making district playoffs The varsity volleyball team hopes for a solid turnout to see it play a number of upcoming key games that will determine whether or not it makes the four-team Bull Run District Tournament. Against a strong Central squad Jan. 27 the Lady Panthers dropped the first match 15-11 and then fell behind 14-1 in the second game before rallying to cut the final score to 15-8. “In that it was a loss, it was positive,” said Coach Paul Paratore. “I was very pleased and proud of them.” The JV team showed a lack of confidence, said Coach Paratore, losing 15-0,15-8. The varsity team barely missed the four-team playoffs last season and hopes to make it this year. With a 7-4 record, 3-3 in the district, the team’s chances are good, but a lot depends on their finish. Coach Paratore appealed, to RCHS sports fans to show up at the Feb. 10 district game at home against Manassas Park. If they win that one, they will most likely have an elimination game against Clarke to determine the fourth seed in the tourney. Other coming games include at Strasburg, Jan. 30; home against Mason (non-district) Feb. 3; and home against Brentsville (non-district) Feb. 12 for Parent’s Night. “If we can get a crowd, we should be able to win those three games and • go to the tournament,” said Coach Paratore. •sif The Virginia Lottery Now Offers Curb Service. Introducing Lotto By Mail. The new way to play Lotto that’s as easy as going to your mailbox. To get started, simply circle your six lucky numbers on the form below, or check Easy Pick. Then complete the rest of the information and mail it, along with your check or money order made payable to the Virginia Lottery: $52 for six months (52 draws), $104 for a full year of play (104 draws) for each set of numbers you select. In return, we’ll send you a wallet-sized card with your Lotto picks printed on it. And well play those numbers for you—every Wednesday and Saturday—for the length of time you’ve chosen. If you hit the jackpot, you’ll be contacted immediately. If you’re right on four or five out of six numbers, you’ll receive a check within two weeks. Three out of six correct and you’ll be paid $1 for each free play won at the end of your subscription. Lotto by Mail. It’s easy. It’s fiin. It’s a great gift. And best of all, we deliver. Circle your six numbers from 1 to 44. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 If you want the computer to select the numbers for you, check Easy Pick. □ Please print Name. Km Middle Initial Address. City_ .State. VA .Zip. Date of Birth_/—/—Social Security #Month Day tar Daytime Phone (_)-Evening Phone (_ US Citizen □ Resident Alien □ Alien □ -)If Lotto By Mail is for mote dun one person, check here □. TERMS of Lotto By Mail: 52 DRAWS $52.00 □ 104 DRAWS $104.00 □ Ifa Gift, name of Giver(Pkate Cheek One) Km Phone (_). : correct amount due. i receive confirmation from the Virginia Lottery Enclose check or money older I Subscription will not become effective until you receive confirmation from the Virginia Lottery Department. SUBSCRIPTION CANNOT BE CANCELED and will be void if your check ' ' 1 hasen and winners must be at least 18 years old. r money older is dishonored. Subscription purchasers and winners must be at least 18 years i Gift subscriptions to minors arc prohibited. PURCHASERS MUST HAVE A VIRGINIA MAILING ADDRESS. All subscriptions, transactions, and winners are subject to Lottery Ri and Regulations and State Laws. Copies arc available at all Lottery offices. By purchase of the Rules this subscription, you agree to be bound by the Rules and Regulations. Subscriber Signature. Subscriber No.. .Date. Enclose check or money order ana n Virginia Lottery, Lotto By Mail, RO. Richmond, VA 23266-1988 (If Known) oeder and mail to: i. Box 1988, Jackpot chances: Please allow 3 in 71 million, to iTTro 1100 W VIRGINIA LOTTERY J Plan sent » to council I for hearing . In a few months, the Washington; Architectural Review Board (ARB) j should have a hew document to< guide it. The town’s new Historic! District Ordinance (the current one' has been the subject of some contro-; versy) is headed to the Town Council for a public hearing and a vote whether to adopt it. \ 1 Three members of the town Plai& ning Commission, Louise van Dort, |\ Susan Panish and Arthur Neufeld,' hashed over the latest draft of the * legislation during a brief meeting! Monday night. ! The main sticking point was a; section entitled “General Standards” that had been overhauled by council member Ray Gooch earlier in the week. General Standards and another section dealing with the town’s procedure to purchase historical property before it is allowed to be demolished were the only parts ot] the 16-page document not approved Monday night. Of particular interest to the planners was a paragraph that read, “The ARB shall remain mindful of the variety of architectural styles and periods present in the Town of Washington and shall not insist upon. any particular style or period in approving or disapproving architectural features, so long as the proposed new construction, reconstruction or substantial alteration of h building, fence or structure is compatible with the architectural style and period of any existing improvements to be reconstructed or altered of existing improvements in close proximity to »any new construction.” Alicia Butler Alicia Bulter gets degree Alicia Michelle Butler was graduated from George Mason University on Jan. 11. She received a degree in early childhood education with specialization in Spanish. She is the daughter of Lewis and Alice Butler of McLean and Washington, Va. and the granddaughter of Erma Jenkins and the late Charles Jenkins of Washington, Va. and the late Lillie and Amos Butler ofWoodville. INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tuesday HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., Every Month FAT CATTLE in addition to ou? regular sales on the 2nd Tuesday of each month, we will have a State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale -Consignments Welcome. For further information call 364-1566 1 mile east ot Marshall on R1 55 ftappafjannocfe i^etos! now has direct lines for CLASSIFIED AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 Arundel Newspapers Advertise locally & surrounding counties!

• Classified • Real Estate • Obituaries ^ ja _ Kappafyarmnck^Icfos THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1992 Roundabout Middle Street hosts artists The Middle Street Gallery will be hosting two guest artists from Maryland for the month of February, Felecia BelairRigdon and Tatania. Ms. Belair-Rigdon works in collage with wax, oil pastel and charcoal over images from museum reproductions and old books. Tatania is a musician by training who has become a production potter, using gold, silver and platinum lustres. Inspired by the angel imagery in Belair-Rigdon's work, the gallery will be offering a lecture by the author of "A Book • of Angels," Sophy Burnham, at 7:30 p.m. • on Saturday, Feb. 15 in the Theatre at ■ Washington, Va. Admission is $5. There will be a reception and book! signing at the gallery following the talk, ; with books provided by Cabin Fever Bookstore. The exhibit opens Jan. 31 and runs through Feb. 23. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday through Sunday. Call 6753440 for more information. Hater concert rescheduled Due to Saturday's snowfall, the Peter Kater concert to benefit the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) and Spring Mountain School has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. this Saturday, Feb. 1 at The Theatre at Washington, Va. . Tickets for last weekend's concert are being honored, and some remain for sale. Admission is $8 for RAAC members, $10 for non-members. . 'Man in the Moon' at The Theatre Sunday night's movie at The Theatre at Washington, Va. will be "Man in the Moon," starring Sam Waterson, Tess Harper, Jason London and Emily Warfield. The show starts at 7:30 p.m.; rated PG-13. Set in a 1950s Louisiana town, the ! film's story revolves around 14-year-old tomboy Reese Witherspoon and her family's conflicting emotions wich ripple throughout this puppy-love romance. When friendly Court (London) shows up at the swimming hole Witherspoon knows her prince has come. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for children. Call 675-3073 for more information. Conyers House hosts seminar The Conyers House, Sandra and Norman Cartwright-Brown's country in at Slate Mills, will present a one-day seminar for prospective and new innkeepers, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9. The cost is $100 per person or $150 per couple and includes lunch and a "backstage" tour. The 14th such seminar since 1987, the day is "a great way to see if the dream of owning and operating a bed-andbreakfast is viable," said Mrs. CartwrightBrown. She said guests usually admire the leisure with which the innkeeper and guests interact and are unaware of the effort that allows the innkeeper to enjoy the apparent leisure. Subjects include advertising, staffing, insurance, licensing, brochures, image, ambiance and expectations. To reserve a place, call 987-8025. Reynolds holds ''Conversation' Warrenton photographer Sunny Reynolds will show a retrospective of her work taking photos in Fauquier and around the world during the Friends of the Fauquier Library's "Conversations," 2 p.m. Feb. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawrence, 71 Winchester St., Warrenton. The event is free and open to the public. Old Rag Pony Club initiated for horse lovers ByBETSY BURKE AiCom Newapapen Staff Writer The words “pony club” conjure up images of Small, shaggy ThelweU ponies whose mouths are jerked and sides are kicked by small riders. When a moment of equine rebellion overcomes the mount and he flings the child to the ground, there she sits, sobbing and shaking her fist at the tiny horse. This amusing view fortunately proves inaccurate of the United States Pony Club (USPC). The name Pony Club refers only to the age of the members, rather than the size of the animals ridden in competition and learning. Children may join clubs at any young age and continue as active members until their 21st birthday. Rappahannock horse and pony fans have a new club to look into, as the Old Rag Mountain Pony Club has been added to the USPC roster as a “proposed club,” the final step before becoming recognized. Codistrict commissioners, Ingrid de Wit and Diana Corbin, are hard at work to make the club a success. Based at Mrs. de Wit’s Waterland Farm near Boston on the Rappahannock-Culpeper line, the new club serves Rappahannock, Culpeper and southern Fauquier. Pony Club, which encompasses 26 countries around the world, already includes several other nearby chapters—Casanova-Warrenton, Great Falls, Middleburg-Orange County and Difficult Run. The national organization encourages youngsters to ride and eqjoy all kinds of sport connected with horses. “Our goal is to offer instruction and activity in as many types of horse sports as possible,” explained Mrs. de Wit. “We want to do some foxhunting, trail riding, dressage, eventing and vaulting. ” The national club provides intensive instruction in English-style riding and strives to teach proper, thorough care of equine athletes, horse-sized and ponysized. It also promotes sportsmanship, citizenship and loyalty, thus stressing strength of character and selfdiscipline. “Another ‘sport’ offered within the club’s framework is know-down, or quiz competition, which looks much like a TV quiz show,” said Mrs. Corbin. “This year, the Old Rag club hopes to send two know-down teams to the regional competition,” held March 15 in Vienna. Old Rag Mountain Pony Club will offer a schooling combined test on Feb. 22 at Frying Pan Park in Herndon. “This is our first fundraiser,” said Mrs. Corbin. “Riders are invited to show. Since it is a schooling event, goose down and chaps are encouraged.” Mrs. de Wit described other pony club activities, saying that competitions are held at every level. Intraclub shows move to local, regional, state, national and even international levels. “We expect to finish our cross-country course and would like to host the local-regional D-level rally this summer,” she said. <*; The pony club rating system runs like an ascending alphabet—beginning at U (for unranked), then to D-l, 2 and 3, C-l, 2 and 3, B, H-A and A. Very few riders attain the A rating, though many of those who do become ArCom Newspapers Staff Photo/Betsy Burke Ingrid de Wit, right, and Diana Corbin give riding tips to 6-year-old Nathan Corbin. such visible athletes as U.S. Olympic riders. “Both Ingrid and I are graduate pony clubbers,” Mrs. Corbin offered. “One of our contemporaries was [Olympic rider] Phyllis Dawson, who was a graduate Arated rider.” The two graduate pony clubbers initiated the idea of a Rappahannock club last year. “Right now we have 15 member? and several inquiries,” said Mrs. Corbin. “Anyone who has kids who love horses and who would like to ride is encouraged to look into pony club.” Mrs. de Wit said that members need not own a pony, but simply have access to a suitable mount. “That could be owning, borrowing, leasing or sharing,” she said. “At my stable, I have a few school ponies that are used from time to time for instruction. “I also have a band of four mustangs. One is already a school pony—just as kind as he can be. The others just arrived from their Cross-Plains, Tenn., holding station [from the ranges of Wyoming and Montana]. I -will break them to ride presently, and they might turn out to be suitable children’s mounts," Mrs. de Wit added. ■+** Her Waterland Farm is a 108-acre river bottom, complete with a snug, enclosed barn for “ground school,” a current activity of the young club. “In addition to the bam and meeting areas, I have a ring with show fences and have access to both my farm and the neighboring place to build the cross country courses,” she said. “The wealth of knowledge we and our other instructors can offer, plus this beautiful facility, are combining to make the pony club take off,” said Mrs. Corbin. “We know there are many top-level riders in this area who will give clinics and help teaching the members.” Mrs. de Wit is equally certain of the strong base of support for the fledgling club. “Here we can offer a broad spectrum of riding events—something to appeal to everyone. “Right now we are concentrating on our fundraiser and getting the word out to the local population,” she continued. “The ground school is preparation for the know-down and for our first up-ranking session this spring.” “Our emphasis is on covering a range of sports . . . every part of riding. Fun is the key word in the USPC and in the Old Rag Mountain Pony Club.” Mexican trip for Inn's chef offered culinary surprises John Kotas, sous chef for Patrick O’Connell of The Inn at Little Washington, returned from Mexico recently where he participated in a two-week exchange with one of Mexico’s finest restaurants, Las Mananitas in Cuernavaca. While there, he spent his time observing in the kitchen and working with their chief, Macelino Araujo. Raised in Chicago, Mr. Kotas began working in professional kitchens at the early age of 16. He uses his career in cooking as a traveling tool as well. The Inn’s International Exchange Program gave him the opportunity to participate in the combination businesspleasure trip. After visiting with Las Mananitas, Mr. Kotas took the opportunity to experience the lifestyles and culture the way native Mexicans live. Food, of course, as his main priority, and exciting food it was! In the small village of Taxco, he dined on Iquana and Quenelas, a prehistoric delicacy. These large, mysterious, prehistoric bugs live in the mountains nearby and are sold at the open air market to be prepared in tacos, salsa and sprinkled over fresh fruit. “I had to take this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to try something truly out of the ordinary,” said Mr. Kotas. “The quenelas are extraordinarily high in protein and exceedingly low in calories.” The Inn has hosted two international visitors in their exchange program recently. Robert Hicks, assistant manager at Gidleigh Park in Devon, England, visited for three weeks in October and worked in the Inn’s dining room with Host Reinhardt Lynch. Chef Araujo from Las Mananitas spent two weeks apprenticing under Chef O’Connell in the kitchen last August. Tree seedlings available For the third year in a row, the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is taking orders for tree seedlings as part of its goal to encourage people to plant more trees. Trees have been called the great healers of nature. They help control climate on a global scale by recycling oxygen, carbon, nitrogen and water. On a level closer to home, trees can influence our local climate, and even the climate in your yard or on your farm. They can influence the wind, temperature, humidity and rainfall. Remember the cool shade that trees provided during the heat of last summer. If you venture into a wooded area on the next windy day you will find that trees can greatly reduce the velocity of wind. Trees can also provide visual and auditory barriers to block out unpleasant views and unpleasant sounds. So how can you use trees to improve the environment around your home or farm? The greatest impact can be made by establishing your own forest. Fields that are too steep to farm, or are not productive enough to farm economically are prime candidates for tree planting. You don’t have to plant a whole forest to help the environment. A few trees planted around the perimeter of a house or barn can substantially improve the energy efficiency of the house. Trees can also be used to Mock out unwelcome views. A row of trees planted between a house and a busy road can block out the Bights and sounds of traffic, making a very efficient barrier and provide a measure of privacy for the home. Not to mention creating a natural habitat for wildlife. The Culpeper SWCD is currently taking orders for Norway spruce, Scotch pine and white pine seedlings. This service is provided for people who don’t need to plant a forest, but could still use between 25 and a couple of hundred trees. If this is still too many for you to use in a small yard, then consider splitting an order with your neighbor. For more information please call the District Office at 703825-8591. 'Hymns' marks debut of family-owned label Lorraine Duisit’s new recording, “Collected Hymns from the 16th to the 20th Century,” is many things. The title spells out the content pretty well, but the tape is also a fundraiser for the Washington Baptist Church, where she and her family are members. And the tape also marks the first project by Creative Life Records, a new, independent label based out the home of Ms. Duisit and husband Tom Espinola in Washington, Va. The music is a close look at American hymns, where biblical texts are paired with folk melodies from Europe, Asia, and the British Isles. The truly dynamic melting pot of influences that make up our culture comes out of the mix. From the traditional folk hymn “Wayfaring Stranger” to the Thomas Tallis “Third Tune (I Heard the Voice)” from 1567, arranged by Vaughn Williams, the tape draws from various ingredients in the “melting pot.” The project was recorded live on digital audio tape by Mr. Espinola at various locations—including Washington Baptist Church in Rappahannock and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Charlottesville. Ms. Duisit’s mother Yvaine Duisit, an accomplished and respected concert pianist and organist who teaches and performs regularly in Charlottesville, provided most of the accompaniment. Lorraine Duisit’s harp is heard on several hymns including “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” taken from the live recording of the couple’s recent concert at The Theatre at Washington, Va. The blend of Lorraine Duisit and Freyda Epstein’s vocal harmonies became well known when they were members of the group „ Trapezoid in the 1980s. Ms. Epstein rejoins Ms. Duisit on the ' tender “Grace to You,” on the Negro spiritual “There is a Balm,” and adds a free descant on “I Have Decided To FolLw Jesus,” a Baptist hymn set to a folk melody from India. Don Kruger, a tenor who eafn^d his music degree from Princeton University and is currently music director at Woodberry Forest School, contributes pure and inventive harmonies throughout the recording. Mr. Espinola, whose guitar playing is on hold while he battles tendonitis, plays tambourine on the tape and was engineer and producer. He mixed the sound on equipment at Woodberry Forest, where he is a music teacher. Mr. Espinola said the revolution in audio technology in the 1980s provided him with affordable digital audio tape equipment, the basis for the new label, Creative Life. Manufacturing costs for small-label recordings have also come down in price, so the appeal for the Espinolas (with little children at home) to work out of their home was the impetus for getting started. “Collected Hymns” was manufactured at a plant in Philadelphia. They said there have other projects in various stages of completion, and will see where Creative Life goes from here. The couple said they “need to create,” and “living here in the county it’s nice to have your own [recording capability.]” “We were touring as a duo, Tom and I, before the kids were born and now we’re looking for ways to be creative and keep it at home,” said Ms. Duisit. Cassette tapes are available at Washington Baptist Church (sales through the church benefit the church) and at various locations in town (Mountainside Mar-’"** ket, Cabin Fever Books, Middle Street Gallery, Country Heritage), in Warrenton (New Leaf Bookstore), and through mail order ($10) from Creative Life Records, Route 1, Box 937, Washington, Va. 22747. Call 6753743.

County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, Feb. 2 as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m. with Communion, Sperryville at 10:00 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 8:45. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Darrell Bare Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Adult Choir 6:15 p. m. Wednesday Night Line-up 7:15 p.m. Fellowship Assembly of Cod Pastor: Rev. Ray Campbell Sr. Saturday: Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Young People 6 to 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p. m. Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Peter Weems Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Monday: Jr. Choir Practice 7 p.m. Youth and Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Rev. Wilfred Deppenv Sunday: Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. St, Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Chaplain Masses: On Sundays at 9 and 11 a.m. On Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.) at 8:30 a.m. On Holy Days at 7:30 p.m. Bible study Family Worship Center Bible study is held at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays at the old school building, Mt. Salem Avenue, Washington. Call 987-8014 for more information. All are welcome. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. L. Starke Jones Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Cid Brown Bible Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth & Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Men’s Prayer Service 6 p. m. Macedonia Baptist Pastor: Rev. James A. Price Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Hope Hill Baptist Pastor: Rev. Milton Switzer Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Paston Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Tom Von Fange Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Praise, Music Service 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7-8:00 p.m. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: John R. Pendleton Sunday: Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study and Holy Eucharist 9:80 a.m. Mt. Lebanon Pastor: Rev. Dan Greff Sunday: Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. I Julianna Mock is bride of Derek Clark Julianna Lynn Mock and Derek Andrew Clark were united in marriage at half past six o’clock in the evening on October 19, 1991, at First Baptist Church in Princeton, Ky. with Dr. Bill Tichenor performing the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Linda Ann Mock of Washington. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carr of Jacksonville, Fla. and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Lillie Belle Childress of Princeton, Ky. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. end Mrs. Sam Modi of Smith, Ala. The groom is the son of Roger and Janice Clark of Evansville, Ind. He is the grandson of Mrs. Aliene Haaf, Mrs. Virginia Clark and Mr. and Mrs. George Crahen, all of Owensboro, Ky. Chad and Stuart Childress, cousins of the bride, lit the candles. Mrs. Margaret Elder, pianist, and Mrs. Jo McCaslin, organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music. Vocal soloists, Lorraine Espinola of Washington and Jamie Wigginton of Nashville, Term, performed the following selections "Sunrise, Sunset,” “Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Espinola also sang and played on the harp, “There is Love.” Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, aunt of the bride, read the poem “The Prophet” accompanied by Mrs. Espinola on the harp. ' Boston ferns, a traditional kneeling bench, a 15 branch candlebra, two seven branch and two spiral candlebra Ml decorated with magnolia leaves were the decoration for the alter. A three branch unity candle was decorated with magnolia leaves, fresh lavender, daisy poms, pink als* tromeria, and hot pink and cranberry minies. Given in marriage by her family and escorted by her grandfather, the bride chose a gown of candlelight satin with a high neckline and long sleeves. A pearl cameo inset luminated the lavishly beaded and sequined alencon lace bodice. The bodice graceftilly flowed into a waistline adorned with three medallions. The back bodice flowed into a cathedral length train with jeweled and sculptured cutouts and accented with a rose butterfly bow. Her headpiece featured a shoul Mr. and Mrs. Derek Andrew Clark der length veil of illusion accented with seed pearls and small silk flowers. She carried a cascading bouquet of bridal white roses, stephanois, white callicinia, and cymbidumia orchids. Carrying out tradition, for something old, the bride carried a handembrodiered hankerchief that belonged to her great-great grandmother, Bertha Mitchell, something new was a gold bangle bracelet given to her by the groom just before the ceremony, something borrowed was her mother’s diamond engagement ring, and something blue was the traditional blue garter. Matron of honor was Lisa Newby, sister of the bride, of Princeton, Ky. Bridesmaids were Linda Martin of Evansville, Ind., Jennifer Pettit of Lexington, Ky., Heidi Ocheda of Los Angeles, Calif., Mary Miller of Tell City, Ind. and Katherine Green of Nashville, Tenn. Each attendant wore a two-piece floor length gown of iridescent emerald taffeta. The fitted jacket comes to a V in the front and back with long sleeves and an off the shoulder portrait collar. The skirt was long and straight with a split in the back. They earned cascading bouquets of mauve enchantment lillies, regina alstromeria, heather, cranberry and hot pink minies, hot pink astors, minutte roses and mauve moire’ ribbon. Miss Miranda Fitzgerald, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fitzgerald of rrinceton, Ky. Miranda wore a floor length dress of candlelight satin with a sweetheart neckline, lace sleeves and with lace tiers cascading down the length of the gathered skirt. Miranda carried a basket accented with fresh flowers and seed pearls and wore a spray of fresh flowers in her hair. The groom chose Alan Clark, his brother, of Evansville, Ind. as his best man. Groomsmen were Mike Groves, Ken McCool, both of Evansville, Ind., Barry Newby of Princeton, Ky., Davie Downhour of Indianapolis, Ind. and Ryan Haas of Owensboro, Ky. Ringer bearer was Nathan Duncan, cousin of the groom. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Duncan of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Marcie Nix presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Pat Fralick of Princeton, Ky. A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride’s table, covered with a white Belgian linen cloth, held the four-tier wedding cake, which was centered on a round mirror. Around the edge of the table and on all tiers of the cake, were fresh flowers including cranberry minies, regina alstromeria, lavender daisies, mauve lillies, hot pink astors and bakers fern on the round mirror. The groom’s table was decorated with similar flowers as the bride’s table. It featured a chocolate groom’s cake with the groom’s initials on top. Also, as part of the reception, various finger foods, nuts, mints, punch and coffee “were served. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Amy Landreth, Mrs. Amy Gilland and Miss Donna Jo Young, all of Princeton, Ky. Mrs. Espinola provided harp music during the reception. After a honeymoon in Aurba, the couple are making their home in Evansville, Ind. , Administrative Board meets The Administrative Board of the Sperryville United Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of Pearl and Nelson Nethers. Others present were Rev. Merlin Shorb, Julian Brown, Strother Brown, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Emma Swindler, Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland and Mrs. Polly Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Swindler of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests m iy CATHY PULLEN m4rm ■HHMMaMMMMMHinaMI u of Mrs. Emma Swindler and Mrs. Annabelle Swindler. lira. Anna Fincham and Rev. Darrell Bare of Washington visited Mrs. Thelma Butten at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Friday. They also visited with friends at the Culpeper Health Care Center. —“ Our sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mr. Henry Fitzhugh who passed away last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Baldwin and David were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pullen of Washington. Have a'good week and call me when you have news for my column by Monday night at 9 p.m. &appaf)annocfe CLASSIFIEDS • 1-800-852-4797 MOUNTAINSIDE MARKET Gay Street, Washington, Va.r_ M, IllWMfHI V £ Gourmet Foods 3 KathyEdwards - Manager i 703/675-3179 The Color Shoppe Paint • Carpet • Wallcovering • Blinds Rl 20 South • 2 mllM from Cutpeper Old Hudson Ham Building 547-9743 CHERRY STREET Building Supply Corp. 'See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs' 1418 Oranga Road Culpapar 703-82S-0397 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 3cm RAYMOND B. KNEPP, RJ»h. 119 Water Street Front Royal, VA 22630 Spenryvllle Emporium The Shop that has EVERYTHING' Rts. 211 A 522 Spenyvflle, VA 703-987-8235 GEEST-JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 405 Sperryville Rood Culpeper, Vu. 703/825-0395 W.C. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME 503-7 NORTH MAIN ST., CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 703/825^6700 DANGER IN DISGUISE The snow-gray sky has lifted to reveal promising patches of blue. Timid rays of sunlight reflect upon glistening black pavement. 'Good,* I think, with relief, "I can make that appointment after all! The roads are safe once more.* Happily humming along with the car radio, I am interrupted as I hear, The roads continue to be hazardous in places. What appears to be merely water may be ice. Use extreme caution’ How often danger masquerades as a pleasant and harmless situation, usually when we least expect it. In order that we might be more effectively vigilant, we must worship God regularly, and become familiar with the warnings in His Word .. . paying close attention always. The Bible warns us in Proverbs 3:5-6, "... do not rely on your own insight. In all ways acknowledge Him, (God) and He will make straight your paths." f Copyright list. IMMr-MKm P. 0. Bom KM. ChartoOMvtNa. VA 22908 Sunday John 17:1-26 Monday Acts 28:1-15 Tuesday 2 Corinthians 1:12-22 Wednesday 2 Corinthians 4:1-18 Thursday Acts I 8:14,25 Friday ’hilippians 4:8-20 Saturday Romans 5:1-21 acftiMU'M by rn# American Society J ABERDEEN BARN Steak* - Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets • Luncheons In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037 ^ fCONVALESS Tha Plains Pharmacy Home Health Equipment The Plains. VA 22171 (703)253-5275 (800)237-5717 (V« Onty) Jimmie's Auto Parts Complete line of foreign & domestic parts. 161 Saunders St. • Culpeper 703/825-8030 F.T. Valley Grocery Last Stop Before Old Rag Mountain Groceries • Ice • Gas • Variety of Deli Meats Cheeses • Hot Foods Sunday-Thursday 6 am.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 6 a m.-10 p.m. SpcrryyUc, RL 231 987-8361 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, VA 675-3378 . ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St & Warren Ave. Bullock's Quality Cleaners 4 Laundry 19 E. Jackson St. Front Royal GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper FOUND SONS Sam Found, Mgr. 850 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper 703/825-350 MADISON 8S5$3fy Hardwood Flooring, Dry Wood Hardwood Paneling 703/948-4498 or 948-4737 Madimn, Va.

Little League needs sponsors Although it was only a couple of inches, it was the season’s first snowfall on Saturday. * What a thrill it was to see our Washington Redskins football team win Super Bowl XXVI on Sunday, with a 37-24 win over the Buffalo Bills. It was great to see the win not just because they’re our home team, but they do so much for the community throughout the year. Coach Joe Gibbs’ Youth for Tomorrow organization is helping thousands of kids. They are really a blessed team, their hard work and dedication have paid off. The Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) has announced some important dates. Registration will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Amissville Fire House and Rappahannock County High School. Registration will also be held on Feb. 29, same time and place. Opening Day ceremonies at Stuart Field are set for April 25. More coaches and sponsors are urgently needed. Businesses or individuals many renew for $300; new sponsors’ fees are $350. For more information call Becky Putnam at 703347-1128. The new address for the RAA is P.O. Box 104, Amissville, Va. 22002. While girls and boys participate in RAA, Paula Harrup is-interested in seeing how many would like to participate in a new girls teams program. Call her as quickly as possbile if you are interested. Her number is 937-5432. Ages for players are six (before Aug. 1) to age 18. New officers for the 91-92 season follow. Richard Pentecost, president; Gloria Deal, vice president; Lydia Pentecost, secretary; Lorraine Early, treasurer. Committee chairpersons are: Becky Putnam, finance/fundraising; Ronald Dodson, equipment; Ernie Deal, field maintenance at Stuart Field; Marie Reynolds, publicity. The Amissville Homemakers Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 3 at the Amissville Baptist Church. The program will be on faux marbling. Rappahannock County Planning Commission has voted to recommend approval for Bill Payne to operate an auction house on U.S. 211 between Countryside Floor Fashions and Mayhugh’s Grocery. /\ Congratulations to Nicki Smith who won first place in the essay contest at Fresta Valley where she is a fourth grader and second place for Fauquier County. She will now go to state. She is the daughter of Sam and Maggie Smith. Rappahannock Library will hold a book sale from Feb. 12-15. The Lions Clubs of Virginia are sponsoring the Bland Music Competition for students elementary through senior high. In Rappahannock, see band director Wendy Whitfield and Choral Director Melinda Russell to register for the final performance at Rappahannock High at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 23. Sympathy is expressed to the families of Albert Compton and Clarence Wharton at their deaths recently. Birthday wishes go out to Angela Alexander who will celebrate her 9th birthday on Friday, Jan. 31 and also to Mary Bums who will celebrate her special day on Friday also. Simply Aerobics classes began at the Amissville fire hall on Tuesday, Jan. 28. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the fire hall. For more information call 703-349-2791 or 703-347-3225. Have a great week and call with your news at 937-5024 or leave at Hackley’8 Store. Weekend busy in Washington In last week’s news among those with Junior Troop 547 at Mac’s Roller Rink was Mrs. Edie Clark instead of Mrs. Edie Falls, sorry for the mix up. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Amanda and Stacey to celebrate Amanda’s 11th birthday, which was on Wednesday, Jan. 22 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and daughter Christy. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Jo were Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty, Randy and Robbie of Point O’Woods, Front Royal. The children eiyoyed sleding for the first time this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffman in Luray. Other guests were Mrs. Gladys Dulaney and Lawerence Huffman also of Luray. We are glad to report that Mrs. Frances Eubank returned home on Friday after being a surgical patient for ten days at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Happy birthday to Kermit Weakley who will celebrate another year on Monday, Feb. 3. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. •f RUTH CLARK l7$-3tdl Edward M. Clark were Cumberland Bennette of Gainesville and Charles Clark of Manassas. Mrs. Edie Falls and children Samantha and Robbie of Woodville were Sunday visitors of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. Friday guests in the home of Mrs. Rosie Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Griffith, Dewayne and Brittaney of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pullen were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwyer and Jamie and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pullen and family. Monday Mrs. Steven Sengstack Flint Hill highlights Paul Louis Miller Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Russie Miller. They visited with Miss Mary Miller Wood at Washington on Saturday. Johnny Vest of Virginia Beach was a Saturday luncheon guest of his grandmother Mrs. Christine Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington were Saturday guests of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Tuesday visitors were Mrs. Frances Bradford and Dabney and Margaret Eastham. Visiting in the Lillard home on Friday were Charles Brady and Tommy Lillard. Charles and Mary Hickerson Viewtown area news Bf GLADYS DODSON , (mjm , Sympathy is extended to the families of Albert Compton and Clarence Wharton who both passed away last week. April Reid and Jerry Reid were Sunday and Monday guests of their grandmother Mrs. Joan Reid and great-grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. It's a boy! Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins of Jeffersonton are proud to announce the birth of their son, Brandon Lee bom Jan. 19 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. He weighed seven , pounds and two ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell of Jeffersonton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins Jr. of Wash, ington. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Frances Campbell of Ma• nassas and Mrs. Eva Dodson of Sperryville. Paternal great-grandfathers are . Mr. Ennis Jenkins Sr. of Sperryville and Mr. Elbert Foster of Washing- ton. w9* 9f KNULYN. AVlXNt fr* r'.. NT4IN .....mi were Sunday visitors of Charlie and Clarice Lillard. Ashby Grimsley of Front Royal was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Ethel Lillard. Jenny and Chucky Presgraves were Sunday dinner guests of Jenny’s mother Mrs. Lillard. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 2 with communion. Moe and Evelyn Walker attended the Super Bowl party with the daughter Joyce Walker at Arlington Sunday. and sons Eric and Jason of Centreville visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Jo, Miss Lori Briening, Richie Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Falls, Robbie and Samantha in Woodville on Friday night for Samantha’s second birthday. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean spent the weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler were Mr. and Mrs. David Hall of South Wales and Mrs. Kuball of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. John Deal, Jamie and Johnathan of Hume were weekend guests of Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Mrs. Mabel Burke of Woodville was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Roger Hawkins of Amissville visited Mrs. Annie Hawkins on Monday. Woodvilie news notes Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and sons Jason and Sammy of Washington and Mrs. Chloe Brown were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and daughter Rena and Margaret Ann Myers of Castleton, Mary McGhee of Amissville and Mrs. Mary Anna Hitt were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ada' Burke. Mrs. Girtha Grigsby of Castleton spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mrs. Ada Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville on Saturday. Lester Wayland and Mrs. Katie Wayland were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams in Culpeper. Edward Armentrout visited his aunt Mrs. Katie Wayland on Friday. By JUNE CLARK 9t7*aS27 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Vest and Ashley were host for a Super Bowl dinner and to watch the game on Sunday night. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Layhue and son Ryan of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler and Roy Whorton of Amissville, Jerry Lee Jenkins of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Whorton. THE FRIDAY NIGHT PLACE TO BE for dining and dancing SEAFOOD BUFFET All You Can Eat 5 PM - 9 PM Dancing at Peppers Lounge COME OUT AND ENJOY THE FUN at ABERDEEN BARN/PEPPERS LOUNGE Located in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper • Route 29 South • 825-1037 WEDDING STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS • BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES :Kappaf)annocfc JJetog Stop by our office on Main Street Washington, VA and we can help you plan your entire wedding. 703-675-3338 Upcoming Events i Buffet breakfast The Washington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a buffet breakfast from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 15. The menu will consist of sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, biscuits, sausage gravy, pancakes, hash browns, baked apples, coffee, juice and hot chocolate. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. Upcoming buffet breakfast dates are Saturday, March 21 and Saturday, April 18 which will include a Easter Egg hunt for the children. All proceeds to benefit Washington Fire Department. Nursing test Piedmont Technical Education Center will begin testing on Feb. 6 for those who are interested in applying to the Practical Nursing Program that begins in September. This is an 18 month course that prepares a graduate to take the National Council Licensure Examination for becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse (L.P.N.). Call 703-825-0476 to register or for further information about the testing and/or the program. A $6 testing fee is required at the time of registration. Rappahannock Library book sale ( The Rappahannock Public Library will hold “a sweetheart of a book sale” from 9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12 through Saturday, Feb. 15. Those interested in donating books are requested to bring them to the library on U.S. 211-522 in Washington, Va. Call 675-3780 for more information. Hurricane exercise slated Rappahannock will take part in “Zelda,” a hurricane emergency exercise sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management Agency during the period March 2-April 24, according to Col. D.C. Knuepfer, county Emergency Services coordinator. Cither jurisdictions in Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and D.C. will also take part in the exercise. A briefing by Col. Knuepfer will take place at 10 a.m. Jan. 22 in the Rappahannock Courthouse. For more information call 675-3483. Girl Scout cookie time Rappahannock County Girl Scouts with the Virginia Skyline Girl Scouts are taking orders for cookies. The price is $2.50 per box, please help support the Girl Scouts and order several boxes. Culinary Hearts course The Rappahannock Extension Office and Rappahannock Heart Association will co-sponsor the Culinary Hearts Kitchen course on Tuesday evenings in February. A, The four-week course will be held Feb. 4, 11, 18 aiW25 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rappahannock Extension Office. The course covers heart-healthy eating and food preparation including demonstration of cooking techniques and tasting sessions. There is a $10 fee to cover materials and demonstrations. Call 6753619 to register. Craft show to be held Craftspeople interested in participating in the Sixth Annual Virginia Mushroom Festival Craft Show to be held May 16 in Front Royal should send a postcard with their name and address to: Mushroom Festival Craft Show, 321 South Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. 22630. Openings in choral society The Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society announces there are a few openings for tenors and basses who are familiar with reading four-part choral music. Rehearsals will resume 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3 in the Fellowship Hall of the Precious Blood Catholic Church, 401 N. Main St., Culpeper. Music Director Lois Shanks has selected favorite classical and popular songs of the choral society’s past twenty-five years to Tie performed in its May concerts. Those wishing to be considered for membership are asked to arrive by 7:15 p.m. on Feb. 3 to confer with Mrs. Shanks. For more information please call her at 703-347-0541 in Warrenton. Seminar to be held The Conyers House will present a one day seminar for prospective and new innkeepers from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 9. In- ] eluding lunch and a “backstage tour” the cost is $100 per person or $150 per couple. This is the 14 such seminar given since 1987. “It is a great way to see if the dream of owning and operating a B&B is viable,” said Sandra Cartwright-Brown, one of the speakers. Guests usually admire the leisure with which the innkeeper and guests interact and are unaware of the effort which allows the innkeeper to enjoy the apparent “leisure.” Subjects discussed will include advertising, staffing, insurance, licensing, brochures, image, ambiance and expectations. Would-be attendees may call 987-8025 to reserve a place. Antique show planned The Culpeper Extension Homemakers’s Council has set Ute weekend of May 16 and 17 for their second annual antique show. The show will be held at-the Culpeper Agriculture Enterprise Grounds, Route 29 South, Culpeper. Spaces are available for dealers on a first come base. For contracts and further information call or write: Diane Whitford, Route 2, Box 60-B, Culpeper, Va. 22701 or 937-5103. Workshop to be held Motivation and self-esteem are the topics of a workshop for adult » education providers to be held Saturday, Feb. 22 at Culpeper High School. Dr. Andrew Beale of Virginia Commonwealth University, a professor and licensed counselor, will present the program. The daylong session is free and lunch is provided. For more information or registration, call 703-826-0157 or 1-800-371-7380. Space is limited to the first forty applicants. Blood pressure screening As a service to the community Fauquier Hospital is having a free blood pressure screening from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Co-dependents to meet Co-dependents Anonymous will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. For more information call LeAnn, 547-3206. Help for abusers, victims Services for Abused Families Inc. of Culpeper sponsors weekly support groups for abusers and the victims of domestic violence. A group for women with relationship problems meets at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday and a similar group for men with problems including anger and violence meets at 6:30 p.m. each Monday. The location of these meetings is confidential. For more information, call SAFE (703-8258876 or 703-349-0309). Individual counseling is also available; there is no charge for these services. Support group A local support group is being established for people who are affected by HIV/AIDS. For more information, call the AIDS support group in Charlottesville at 800-752-6862.

- B Section Jlappafjaimotfe iietos t HOT UNE PHONES TO ADVERTISE CtoMlftod 1-800*852-4797 Employment 1-800-339-3384 Fax 689-1278 i>* * « • » »i PImm refer to category you wish used II -'1 * V • * -« OMMK.IHMW 1. Antiques * Cokecliblsa 2. Auctions & Boats I Accessories 4. Building Materials *5. Business Opportunities 6. Child Caro Services *7. Child Cars Wanted & Commuters Comer 9. Computers-SalW Sorvicot 10. Construction/ Heavy Equipment 11. Crafts A Art 12 Electronics 13. Entertainment 14. Farm Equip./ Supplies *15. Firewood 16. Garage/ Yard Salas 17. Garden Equip./Prod. 18. Giveaways 19. Seasonal Specials *20. Happy Ada/Birthdays 22. Horse & Farm 23. Horses For Sale 24. Household Items For Sale 25. Instruction 40. Livestock For Sale 41. Lost A Found 42. Misc. for Sale/Rent *43. Misc. Wanted 44. Mobile Homes - Sale/Rent 45. Musical Instruments A Equipment 46. Office Equipment *47. Personals *46. Personals - In Search Of 50. Pets 51. Recreational Equipment 52. Services Business 53. Services Farm m V. 54. Services Home Improvement 55. Services Miscellaneous 56. Services Personal 57. Tribute! Reel Estoto-Remote/ Solo 00. Rental! - Apartments 61. Rentals - Commercial 62. Rentals - Condo 63. Rentals - House 64. Rentals - Office *65. Rentals • Room 66. Rentals - Lots/ Acreage 67. Rentals - Vacation *68. Rentals - Wanted *60. Roommates 70. Real Estate • Commercial 71. Real Estate lor Sale 72. Real Estate/ Owner 73. Real Estate Lots/Acreage *74. Real Estate Wanted 75. Manufactured/Custom Housing Logoi Nottcoo 78. Business Notices 79. Bids & Proposals 80. Legal Notices Oaefs On Wheels 83. Antiques & Classics 84. Automobiles 85. Trucks 86. Mechanic's Delight 87. Motorcycles 88. Parts & Accessories 89. Recreational Vehicles Employment 90. Employment Services 91. Help Wanted *92. Help Wanted-Domestic 93. Help Wanted-Farm & Garden *94. Jobs Wanted The Business Services Directories Business Services • Professional Services Home Maintenance A Improvements Tax Guide • Lawn & Garden •MUST BE PREPAID General Classified Real Estate Rentals/ Sales Legal Notices Employment Deals On Wheels Thursday, January 30, 1992 ** CLASSIFIED ** GENERAL INFORMATION ERRORS No adjustments will be made on errors that do not matenally affect the value of the advertisement. All errors must be reported by 3:00 p m. the Monday following the date of publication. The times will not accept liability for its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisements deemed objectionable Uiaubject matter, phraseology or set-up. The Times NdS* papers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services. Prepayment is required for some classifications and types of ads. Call us for further information. AFTER AN AD IS ORDERED It cannot be charged or cancelled after the posted deadlines for that issue. At the time of placing your < ad, it win be read back to you for any corrections you may want to make. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains an error, or if you wish to make a change call us at once. Any customer with billing inquiries regarding cancellations must provide a cancellation number. These will be given to the customer at the time of cancellation. No billing adjustments will be made without a cancellation number. DEADLINES Regular Deadline, Tuesday at 12:00noon Legals, Tuesday at I2:00noon RATES Classified word rates $ S.tO for twenty words *1 SC for each additional word Display rates $8.20 per column inch Horse A Farm $23.10 for twenty words 75c for each additional word (Appears in 3 newspapers) SPECIAL RATES Real Estate and Deals On Wheels word ads Get a 10% discount when you run your ad more than 1 week (up to 4 weeks) call 1-800^852 4797 for Classified display advertising rates. Are accepted Fill out the coupon below to order your ad by mall. To figure your ad cost, check the the rates above. Please indicate which Arundel Newspaper you want your ad to appear. If the ad is not received by deadline it will run in the next available edition. Mail check or money order made payable to: Rappahannock News PO Box 59 Washington, VA 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. If you need help with your ad, Call: 1-800-852-4797 1.. 3.. 5.. 7.. 9.. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 21. 23. 25. 27. 29. 31. 33. 35. 37. 39. 2.. 4.. 6.. 8.. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Additional Words -22_ 24. 26. ,28. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. Which Papers). Category# . Name .. Address .. City •... .Stats.... J9p.... |Visa/MC# .Jap: i Antiques 1 ft Collectibles SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Open Friday - Monday 10a.m. - 3p.m. • Antiques a Books a Collectibles a Glass a Frames • Evening Purses a Collectible Artwork a OvO War Prints We buy, sell and take consignments For Information cal 703/987-8050 or 703/987-8180 Child Care Wanted Loving woman to care for 3 and 4 year olds in our Warrenton home 3 days a week. Nonsmoker. Must have ability to actively participate in a fun and playful day. Experience witn children. Excellent driving record and references Jired. 703-347-4007. Farm Equipment 14 and Supplies Hay tor sale round bales, 800-1000 pounds $15/ $18 per roll. Delivery extra. 703-675-3429 after 6pm or before Sam. Firewood 18 A Seasoned Hardwood for sale, $110/cord. Split & Delivered Specialize in Route 605, New Baltimore area. Call 703-987-9006, leave message. firewood 15 Cut, Split, Deliver Firewood. $105 per cord. Unsplit $85.2 or more cords for less! 703-636-1907. Firewood For Sale 2 cord minimum - $170. 703987-9250. LS. Tree Service Firewood, $95/ cord. 1-703987-8796 Giveaways 18 Adopt “Shadow*, beautiful grey/ white, male/ neutered. Also, a beautiful tiger stripped male. Also assorted variety of kittens. 703-941-4482/ 703-8939898. Free To Good Home - 8 month old mixed Chow. All shots. Call 703-349-4550. leave a message. Rescue Mel Beautiful adult cats/ kittens for adoption by local Rescue group. Adults are spayed/ neutered; all are currant on shots. 703636-4547, if you can help. Be A Paralegal Attorney Instructed, Home Study, Established 1978 Free Catalog 1-800-669-2555. Southern Career Institute Box 2158, Boca Raton, FI 33427 Plano Lessons In your home. Children and adults. Call 703-937-5678 Livestock 40 For Sale Purebred black angus bulla & heifers. Ray T. Cannon, 703-937-4900 or James Cattle 703-9374700. Mlac. for 42 Sale/Rent Carpal Layer has thou sands of yards of carpet le over from new hornet Stainmaster and more $9.98/ yard installed. 4 yards minimum. Call Hug! Fuller, 703-538-5324. Cub Cadet 48-inch mows deck wanted, or will bu Cub tractor and mower ii good condition. Call 703 347-4997 after 6:00p. Discount Fish Suppflei Save up to 50%. CallNovi Aquatics. 703-771-8897. For Sale: Wedding Dress size 8 or 8-Best offer. Cal 703-777-3016. Lots 4 Lots Of Crafts arx Christmas Magazines Iron SO's, 60 s, 70 s & 80 s! Cal 703-338-7043 after 7p.m. Maghugh Store #' Amissville, is selling 16 oz 5epsis at $1.99. 703-937 >586. i/825-9< VAAF 255 ^ MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. Storase/Fann/Commercial Bams & Arenas Big Winter Savings Erse ltd by company crows 200,000 Satisfied Customers Unique Quality ft Strongest Wrinen Warranty 1-800-447-7436 Anytime for UttraeurdVidto (703) 825-3633 OScsftP^iftfrW tot/? q&fFF/n Let the Rappahannock Nows Classified post a Valentine note to your loved one that he or she will cherish forever. Valentine deadline will be Friday, February 8th, 3:00pm. Ads will appear in February 13th edition. Mark, 1 love you very much. Happy Valentines Day. Becky lxl $4.50 (no photo) Rachel Photo can be included You've been a very special daughter to us these 22 years. Best wishes on your new life with your husband. Love Mom and Dad Randy, Photo can be included Rotttoroni, violea mr* hint I thinkI’rt fmJUm im Uvt with you. Molly D. $14.00 1X2 We wM also eond a note to yoer loved one to tel them to look for took noeeoflol w • t ' Bring in or Mail Your Messages & Photos before deadline given above. Ads must be prepaid. Photos must have name(s) printed on back for identification. If you need help* with your ad please call the classified department 1-800852-4797. Mail ads to: The Rappahannock Classified, PO Box 359, Leesburg, VA 22075 or bring ads into: Rappahannock News Building, Washington, VA I t Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent i mmmmmmmm OLd Photographs copied, t Reasonable prices. Call Cindy Mahan, 703-6753837. Printing: Commercial and social, wedding invitations, numbered raffle tickets, . perforating, rubber stamps, billheads, stickers. Quality Printing, Sarah Latham, Rt.1, Sox 1-G, Amissville. 703-937-4410. Printing Equipment for sale, 3 presses, 1 cutter, small light table, and miscellaneous items. Call Steve 703-687-5710. Ski Boots, Raichle 370’s Ladies, Size 5. Used only j twice! Askina only $95! , Worth $175. Black & purI pie. Call 703-777-1111 (Work) 703-771-2124 (Home) ask for Vicki. Slate Fireplace Surround & hearth $100. Call 703-771-8897. Swim Pool $788 Huge 15 x24' Swim Area 4' deep Includes Big 7 x16' Sun Deck + Safety Fence + Ladders + Liner + Filler Pump and Motor. New 1991 Factory left overs. Installation Included. Financing Available. Call 24 hrs. 1-800-447-7207. Wolff Tanning Beds New Commercial - Home units from $199 00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Monthly Payments low as $18.00. Call today Free New Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292. Xerox machine, Model 1035. Large capacity, heavy duty. Good conaition, recently taken out of service $600 or best offer. Call J. T. Toler, Fauquier Times-Democrat, 703-3474222. $878 Pool Closeout $878Distrubutor must dose out all 1991 pools 24X32 completely installed with deck, ladder, fence And filter. Easy financing and other pools available. Call today 1-800-878-3131 24 hours. All-American Pools made int the USA. Miscellaneous 43 Wanted STONE WANTED For Retaining Wall 703-9S7-SS1S Musical 45 Instmmenta urnirs pianos "OusHtyPisnoi Price) Low* Wurlitzer Walter & Weber Retail, Va. 703-672-5388 Sales & Service Musical Instruments new and used. We buy, sell, trade and take consignments. Drum and Strum Music Center 703-3477484. Personals 47 Adoption Loving couple wishes to adopt baby. Legal and medical expenses paid. Please call Ginny & Bill collect at 703241-8165. Adoption: Loving couple with 1 adopted child seeks baby to love and raise Will provide security, opportunity, and plenty of fun. Legal/ medical expenses paid Please call collect Elizabeth and Rob 703533-0415. Auctions 2 I 11 2 AUCTIONS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1992 Amissville Fireball, Amissville, VA #1 AUCTION BEGMS AT 10:00 Ail Sport* Card* and Memorablia 200* Ion including: 1901 autographed WORLD CHAMPION WASHINGTON REDSKINS football 38 ugnuum: MVP Rypien, Mann, Mork, Clark, ale. (OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSQ; Jo* Montana autographed tootbal,Super Bowl XV pragram in mini condition. CARDS: 53T Mantle, SOT Man* rookie: 72T Fi«N rookie; 57T Manila/Berra; 66T Bench rookie: 68T WiBe Maya: 69T Brook* Robmson: 70T Bubba Smith; BBT Sayan; *8T Untas, 70T Simpson, loads more. Signed Baseballs: 77 Dodgers wfGarvey; 74 Tsrins w/Kiebmw; '40* Phi. A1* w/Conni* Mack; Signed Bobby Hull Hockey (tick. MUCH moral *2 AUCTION BEGMS AT 1:00 P.ML COINS, COLLECTIBLES, GLASSWARE, and FURNTURE Carnival: Over 25 pieces ol carnival glass including: "Cherry peach opalescent tooted bowl; ‘Persian Medalion* blue bon-bon; "Rorantine" amethyst candlesticks, and moral CHINA, PORCELAW, GLASS AND CRYSTAL featuring Noritake, Staffordshire, Limoges, Royal Doulten, depression, pattern, Czechoslovakia, and moral Furniture and Other. Antique 2-door oak icebox; 2 over 2 drawer oak drassar w/rmrror (nice); Empire maple love seal; quit top; new oak/glass china comar cupboard; Zenith consol* color T V.; t'xS' blue Aubosson rug; counter top vertical 3-tiar oak/glasa dnplay. Panasonic stereo; mabletopped wasteland. Root lamp*; drasaars; maple kitchen tab)*: child* or* highchair, OTHER; Dick Tracy cap gun; Gene Aiulry six-gun; several Auburn Rubber toys; silverplata flatware; tots brass; candlesticks, book ends, and animal figures; old buttons; lots tabnc, stfc pieces; old records; ADVERT IS WG and SUCH; 3 large 2H' x f Coca-Col* signs (dated 1935) bom country store; biecuil box; wooden Pepel crate; tobacco tins; several median* tins; old oak/beveled edged shoe salesman's minor; old McKaskay store register; hand carved "satoorf sign; Coin*: 1910 todton head S.5Q gold piece; 1886 Ubetty •5.00 gold pise*; silver certificates; many pieces ol silver coinage TEAMS: CASH ■ CHECK ■*. NO SM0NNG N RAEHIIU. We «■ law • prat <hdd ramhaidMte Ml SaUHfcgr. Msg ibeadied she testerBILL PAYNE-Au«ta.«t RL1 Bu MN& AmiHvMa, VA 22002 I Personals 47 Adoption. Childless elementary teacher and professional husband, wisn to share their love and happy home with newborn. Medical/ legal expenses paid. Let's help each other. Call Barb & Rich collect 703471-6027. Adoption. Caring, warm, childless couple longs to adopt infant into our secure and happy home. Can help with legal/ medical expenses. Call collect. Diane and Ed. 703-532-6213. Couple with one adopted child wishes to adopt a baby to complete family. We can provide lots of love & a stable, secure family environment. Medical and legal expenses paid. Call Melissa collect at 703-5330715. Couple with lots of love seeks newborn to share secure home and happiness. Will help with expenses. Ivy and Dennis 703-391-9517 (collect). Loving childless couple wish to adopt an infant. Willing to pay legal and medical expenses. Call Robert and Paige at (804) 575-1531 colled Singles: Meet single people Throughout rural America. Confidential, reputable, established plan. Free details. Country Connections Newsletter. PO Box 406, Superior, NE 68978. Valley Singles Has information on entertainment, social and cultural events. ISO's P.O.Box 126, Batesville, Va. 22924. Voice Mail. 804-980-2402. We, Cecil Baldwin and Anthony Ray (Andy) Baldwin will not be responsible for any debts except those incurred by ourselves. Services - 52 Business Fsclng foreclosure? behind on mortgage pay* merits? Kodiak Financial Services has fast help available Call 703-3479126. Services - 52 Business Olds Towns Swssps, Chimney cleaning, SS relining, modem equipment. Fully insured, 14 years experience. Bruce Vierling, 703-675-3508. PULLEN’S ICTRICAL l PLUMBING State 'Licensed New Si Old Work Pumps & Waterheaters In Stock - Installation Free Estimates on new Work 703-675-3249 Simply Stiches By Sandy, sewing mending and alterations. 8am-8pm. 703-6753057. Dan's Repair We repair all Major Appliances: Refrigerators A/C Hot Water Heaters Day or Evenings 22 yearsexperience 703-364-2223 The' Megan Company Commercial and Residential General Contrator. Renovations, Insurance Repairs, Drywall, Roofing, Power Washing, Interior/ Exterior Painting. Free Estimates— 703-7B8-1124. T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTIONS Custom Built and North American Homes Class A License 703-987-8043 Services - 53 Farm Equine behavior Modification specializing in problem horses One day service. Lasting results. Nervous, vicious, stubborn, rearing, kicking, buckers, bad loaders. Red Revelle, 703/672-0724 Services • 54 Home Improvement Will do housecleaning - Monday thru Friday, call after 6pm 703-987-9538. Lost at 41 Found Rappahannock Animal Shelter P.O. Box 428 Washington, Virginia 22747 703-937-3283 Hours: Tacaday, Friday ®:30a.m. • 3p.m. Saturday 10a.m. • 4p.m. Lost Animals •Mtnatam Dachaead. ftoult, 5 yearn eld. eaam to Baa. Loet oa Rt. 21. 1 mile few Baa Verne. eCatahoalah Lepord Hoaad, mala, S yaara old, aaaie to Laic. Loot batwaaa PUat Hm aadHaady. •Ganaaa Shepherd. aula, 14 moatha old, ■aam to Max. Loot oa Rt 62B aad Flint HU. •Tenter croaa, female, 9 yaara old. Name to Mafly. Loet oa Rt. 431 aad Fliat HIO. •Cat. male, aflver aad black, tiger atrfpe. 1 ymr old. Naaae to Nicky. Loot oa RL 621 la Waahtagtoa, Va. Shelter Located U.S. 211 onto 639 Amiss vitle, Virginia Services - 54 Home Improvement GOLDEN BOUGH BUILDERS Home Improvements Additions e Kitchens Decks e Bathrooms •Garages Custom Finish Work Bonded Insured Call 703-937-4102 Sanding * RefinlsMng hardwood floors. Reasonable rates. Call Roger 703635-2558. Services - 56 Personal American Retirement Homes $1,000 +. Includes room, board, utilities, 24 hr. nurse assisted ambulatory/ non-ambulatory care. Charlottesville, Lexington, Norfolk, VA Beach, Clifton Forge, Emporia, South Hill, Tappahannock, Portsmouth, Gloucester, VA., also Pensacola, FI. 1-800999-6637. Tributes 57 In Loving Memoiy of Jack Lillard On our 42nd wedding anniversary, 'Jaff: 28th, 1950. Dearly loved and sadly missed on our special day. By Your Loving Wife Ethel Rentals- 60 Apartments AmImvilla: Two bedroom apartment, overlooking lake, private deck. CaN a* tar 6pm 703-937-5909. Flint Hill- 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen with balcony. Available immediately $395/ month. 703347-7171/703-675-3670. Large 1 bedroom apartment. porches, superb views, ample storage bam & parking. $375/ month. Call 804-823-1515. Rentals House 69 Farmhouaehouae For Rent in Flint Hill area 2-3 bedrooms, outbuildings, big yard, $400/ month. References/ deposit required. Call 703-636-1507. Front Royal - 2 bedroom 2 bath on 1.25 acres, whirlpool tub. decks, skylights. $500 Lower floors - $400. 703-941-4796. leave message. Small 2 bedroom remodelted house on farm in AmissvUle. 15 minutes from Warrenton, $500/ month. Available mid-February. 703-937-5160. Available Immediately. curity deposit required. $695/ month. Days 703347-7171 Evenings 703875-3670.

Rentals - 63 House SperryvMe Totally renovated 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, ■love, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. 9600/ month. 703-3477171 days or 7034753670 evenings. bedroom house on 2 acres. Central gas heat, wash hook-up. $550/ month. Lease, references, security deposit. 703-987-8280. i and weekends. Rentals 68 Wanted Rental wanted in Fauquier -Call 349-9141. Roommates 69 Wanted/Avail. Starting Area male/ female, large house in good neighborhood, $400 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Eric after ».m. 703-444-1181. Real Estate - 71 For Sale Buy your own future retirement in Calabash, N.C. near Myrtle Beach. Manufactured home lot $16,900. Packages from mid-fifties. Water, sewer, amenities. The Village At Calabash: 1-80&6362568. Nationwide Modular Homes Wholesale. Immediate delivery. Norwood Construction Inc. Call 703/788-4570. Rappahannock River Farm 10 acres, bam, older house, basement, hardwood floors, mountain views, Rt. 645. $165,000, Owner/ Agent, terms. 703675-1776,703-937-1776. $44,900 New cedar shells on wooded lot. Come and see in Front Royal, Linden area. Call owner John of Sam Snead Realty. 1-800292-3548. ' Real Estate • 72 Owner Culpeper, IP Minutes South. 3 bedroom rambler. 1 large bath, hardwood floors. Basement with garage. Great condition! $7%,000. Days 703-7544868. Rappahannock County40 quiet acres, pond. Excellent two bedroom farmhouse. New amenities, small barn, 2/3 wooded. $279,000. Terms to qualified buyer. Brokers protected. R. O. Bridges. Owner/ Broker. 703-9878781. Reel Estate - 74 Wanted Looking For S to 15 acres In Rappahannock for future retirement, from private owner. No Realtors please! 703-675-1438 I am looking to buy old Farmhouse to renovate with out-buildings on 4 to 20 acres. 703-364-3224. Want To Buy a house on 5 to 25 acres or an old farmhouse. Call 703-207-9716. Automobiles - 84 Chrysler Ls Baron 1987. 43,000 miles. 4 door. Ex. cellent condition. $4.000/negotiabie. Also Bronco II 1985 4x4. 5, speed, 6 cylinders. 78,000 ■ miles. Great condition! Asking $5,000/negotiable. 703-338-9235. Ford Elite. 1976 Good condition. $600/obo. Call 703-937-4536, after 5p.m. Ford Ellis. 1976 Good condition. $600/obo. Call 703-937-4536, after 5p.m. Mercury Cougar CR7 *79. 351, V-8, 152T000 miles, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM stereo, air-conditioning New master cylinder, wheel cylinders, brake lines, good tires. Clean interior. Asking $500/ best offer. 703-347-0872 after 6pm. Oku 96, Rmncy Brougham, 1987, silver with gray laather interior, 4 door, V-6 EFI, overdrive tranamlsaion, cruise, tilt, rear window defroster, interment wipers, power windows, door locks and seats, aircondition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers. excellent condition, very well maintained, service record available upon requeel. Please Call tomtom. $6,260 703-3471975. Plymouth Acclaim 1990 22K, air, power steering, automatic, am/ fm stereo, tut steering, driver-aide airbag. Excellent condition. jaiOCKV firm, 703-825-0334 after 6pm. Pontiac Trane-Am- 1978. Burgundy, loaded, 6.6 litre 400. $1,500 703-777-7766 after 5.00 p.m. Automobiles - 84 MW CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS tmi GM 4 OR, AlSL PS. Pd AC.IP0009 MU CHEVROLET CAVAUER Hi GU Pngrsn.4DR.MAPB.pt, A/6.AP0002 INI GEO PRIZH $7*80 GMProgramCs. 4 OR. AuM, PS.PS, AC IPOOOS 1M( HONDA ACCORD UO 89828 4 DR, Auto, PS, PB, AC. Cat. SuvooffPOOO* INS CHEVROLET S-M Ml $7880 LW8, Au», PS, PB, AC. AMfFM IPOOM 1»M CHEVROLET S-1« WU $9988 SWB.4Cyl.Sipd.AC.AAI Radio AS370A MM PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE $8488 7 Pm, PS, PB, AC. Tl, CM* Cut 15393A IM7 OLOSMONLE CALAB CPE $8488 2 OR,PS. PB, AC, Caat, Aha*. WhaSalPOOO? 19AS NISSAN STANZA $2888 4 DR, Auto, PS. PB. AC. Cam. IS425B 1M3 NISSAN STANZA 92498 4 DR, Auto, PS. PB, AC. Caat IS453A 1IM NISSAN EXTCAB 414 98498 SSpd.AC.PS.PB. Cut ASSAM 1MI CHEVROLET CORSICA 93988 4 DR, Auto, PS, PB, AAAFM I5363A ISIS CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $1998 4DR. Auto, PS, PB. AC. At It. IS41SA IMS CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $1880 4 0R.Auto.PS.PaAC.Aala. ISS71A ALL VEHCLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Rt 29 South, Cutspsr.VA 547-3701 Parts 547-3702 Sarvica 1-800-547-3701 847*3700 vaot Tracks - 85 For Sale Chevrolet Suburban 1975 Good condition. Less motor, $500 Call 703-4441181 or 703-450-1889 after 6p.m. Chevv Blazer 1500,1990. 4x4, 350 CIO, automatic, fully loaded. 23.000K miles. Still under warranty) $14,475. Baby on the way, must seH! Call Mark 703777-3119 3pr 703-7290165. Chevy C-10 Pickup, 1982. 6 cylinder, automatic, step side, very well maintained, service record available upon request. Please Call 6pm-9pm. $1,650. 703347-1975. Ford Ranger 19S8, blue. 5-speed, v-6. King cab, 4x2, air-condifioning, am/fm stereo, bedliner, tool box, new tires, has extended warranty, $6200. Call 349-1640 after 4pm. Parts and 88 Accessories Bulck Century 1984 2door parts. Excellent 4 cylinder engine with only 48,000 miles, doors fenders, etc. Interested in buying Century or Ciera in need of repair. 703-3474997 after 6:00pm. SONNY'S AUTO PARTS Used parts tor cars and trucks Some new parts then emmiMioni and parti InaMed M purchased hsraL Om 2,000 cm »nd truck* u Mil aim*. Me Sey and M ramtis awa and kucka, Omi 7 d*yj. *4 Simdmyt-S Located Rt. 220.3 miles peat High School. 825-2571 Employment 90 Services AUSTRALIA M WMUDNK OVERSEAS JOBS WORLMnK OR AUSTRALIA ALL TRADES AND SKILLS To $75,000 Yr. Tax Free AH ExpensM Paid 714-542-9027 •xl. 150 ■a On T.V. many needed lor commercials. Now hiring aN ages. For casting Wo. <*11(615)779-7111 Ext. T-1926. Be On T.V. many needed lor commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting Information call 615-7797111 Ext T553. Fees vary. POSTAL JOBS $11.41$14.90/ hour, for exam and application information cal 219-769-6649 ext. VA180 9am-9pm7days. cording. 601-379-2900 Copyright #VA10WDH. Help 01 Wanted Downtown Front Royal. Please Call: {703)636-ARIS AVON ALL AREAS-S ALES MCTKO WASH # 703-091-2536 OR TOLL FREE 1-900062-2292 Covenant Transport Hiring tractor trailer drivers. 1 year O.T.R. experience, single 19-22* east caost pay, incentive pay, benefits package, age 23, teams 27-31*. 1-800-441-4394, DRIVER Driver needed. $35,000 per year + + +. No experience necessary. Local and nationwide. Full-time and part-time. Drivers license required. Please call: 1-800-992-8005 Drivers Join the Cardinal Freight Team of experienced professional drivers. Start 24«/ mile in IS months. Paid pension plan + 401K. Paid health, vision, and dental insurance for you and your family. Fuel and safety bonus/ awards. Vacation and holiday pay Home most weekends. If you have at least one year of OTR experience with a clean driving record and a stable employment history. Call 1800-388-7185 Roanoke or 1-800-955-0615 Richmond. EOE/ MF OTR Drivers 12 months experience, 23 years of age. Hornady Truck Line: Start up to 26 cents/ mile, TARP/ vacation pay, safety bonus, spouse passenger program, 401 (K) retirement. 1-800-343-7989. Owner/ Operator Cardinal Freight Carriers is now hiring experienced owner/ operators. We have the miles you need and 78e/ mile loaded and 50e/ mile empty Loading/ unloading pay. Stop pay and hand jack pay. Safety bonus/ awards. Authorized tolls paid. Permit reimbursement. Tractor insurance program Plenty of freight. For details call 1 -800-3330033. EOE/MF. Help 91 Wanted INSIDE SALES REP Seeking Inside Sales Rep to sell ad space for electronic trade, bi-monthly magazine. Working out of your home may be a possibility. Experience preferred, commission only, good benefits. Send or fax resume to: Judy Trudeau EMC Technology POBoxD Gainesville, VA 703/347-5813 (fax) Occupational Therapists Occupational Therapists needed for home health patient assignments in Fauquier, Culpeper, Warren and Rappahannock counties. For immediate consideration, please call Hunt Country Home Health. 1-800-782-9794. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER Experienced in residential; commercial helpful. Must be familiar with Loudoun and Fauquier Counties. Call to arrange an interview: (703)687-3738 Truck Driver* Poole Truck Line pays up to 28c mile (including flat pay and bonus) to start with 1 year OTR experience. Your choice of van or flatbed division. 350 mile minimum pay for any haul. Excellent benefits. Call 1-800-5539443. Dept. 1-60. Truck Drivers- Tandem dump truck experience. Must be DOT certified. Bring current driving record to: J.B. Shotwell & Son. Inc., 1106 Sterling Road, Sterling, Va. (703)4502340 Help Wanted - 92 Domestic Housekeeper- for couple with no children. Live in separate, lovely apartment. 5 days, usual chores, cook dinner only. 703-687-3353. ADMINISTRATIVE/ MARKETING ASSISTANT Blue Ridge Technologies--an internationally known developer of Macintosh software-is looking for a person to handle administrative tasks related to marketing activities including: sales support, mailings, product demonstration, trade shows, public relations. The ideal candidate will have Macintosh and marketing experience and, %most importantly, a gift for managing details in a busy office. If this opportunity Tits you, please fax or mail your resume to: Blue Ridge Technologies Attention: Keith Ellis Flint Hill Square Flint Hill, VA 22627 Fax: 703/676-3130 i O«pofm«o* of norwpoiiulta*' or■■■■ar WAREHOUSEMAN #10153 Warrenton Residency Shop Seeking qualified individual to handle all phases of ordering, receiving, storing, distributing & issuing equipment and supplies for residency shop stock operations. Requires knowledge of general storeroom, inventory control and recordkeeping procedures and basic computational arithmetic. Also requires skill in operating office equipment (including Calculators & computers), and materials handling equipment. Need demonstrated ability to collect, assemble & process information and communicate effectively with others. Must be able to lift & move heavy objects. Successful candidate will typically have a high school education & related experience or comparable background. Must possess a valid Virginia Operator's license. Safety shoes are required for this position. Salary range: $13,502 - $20,615. Excellent benefits. If qualified, send a Virginia state application to: Human Resources. VDOT, P.O. Box 671, Culpeper, VA 22701. Applications are available at the Virginia Employment Commission and any VDOT residency or district office. Applications must be received in a VDOT office no later than 5 p.m. Friday, February 14|1992. VDOT IS AN EQUAL OPPOHTUNT1Y EMPLOYER Rappahannock News CLASSIFIED AND - EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 Henry Fitzhugh Henry Lloyd Fitzhugh, 69, of Sperryville, died Monday, Jan. 20 at the Virginia Medical Center in Martinsburg, W.Va. Mr. Fitzhugh was a World War II veteran. Survivors include a brother, Griffin Fitzhugh of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a devoted friend, Rachel Aylor of Sperryville and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville Saturday, Jan. 25 with the Rev. U.S. Brokenburr of Washington, D.C. officiating. Interment was in Hopewell Baptist Church Cemetery in Sperryville. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Clarence Wharton Clarence Lee Wharton, 48, of Amissville, died Tuesday, Jan. 21 at Fair Oaks Hospital, Fairfax. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Walter and Sally Wharton. He was a carpenter for Giant Construction Co. and was a member of Amissville Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Stringfellow Wharton; a daughter, Shannon Wharton of Culpeper; a brother, Archie Wharton of New Jersey and two sisters, Rosie Wharton of Sperryville and Dorothy Southard of Castleton. Funeral services were held FriTurner-Robertshaw Funeral Home 'your Qolden ‘Ryle funeral Mome" 1200 N. Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal, VA. 22630 (703) 635-4186 C. Warren Turner _ Owner day, Jan. 24 at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper with the Rev. Clyde Woodard officiating. Interment was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Pallbearers were James Stringfellow, Charlie Griffith, Scott Embrey, Bobby Embrey, Kenneth Glascock and Charlie Hawkins. Judith Blacklock Judith Dulaney Blacklock died Wednesday, Jan. 22 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital following a short illness. She was 75 years old. Mrs. Blacklock was bom April 3, 1916 in Madison County and was the daughter of the late Herman and Lynn Dulaney of Peola Mills. A long time resident of Catonsville, Md., Mrs. Blacklock had recently returned to the Culpeper area. Mrs. Blacklock is survived by her husband, Aubrey H. Blacklock; two sons, Alan H. Blacklock of Culpeper and Walter L. Blacklock of Front Royal and four grandchildren. Graveside services were held Saturday, Jan. 25 at the Etlan Cemetery with Rev. Douglas Fanner officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the F.T. Valley Baptist Church, do Rev. Douglas Farmer, HC 6, Box 122, Madison, Va. 22727. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. TheldaSwan Mrs. Thelda Rosson Swan, 84, of Culpeper, died Friday, Jan. 24 at The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service’ Phone 825-2361 Culpeper For Your Convenience 1-800 924-1266 CEMETERY MEMORIAL AS her residence. - Mrs. Swan was bom in CulpepdP on March 24, 1907, the daughter of the late John Norton Rosson and Gertrude Spicer Rosson. Her husband was the late J. Douglas Swan. She was a member of Culpeper Baptist Church and the Culpeper Fire & Rescue Auxiliary. Survivors include one son, James D. Swan Jr. of Culpeper; two grandsons, Steve Swan and David Swan and two great-granddaughters. Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 27 at Culpeper Baptist Church Chapel in Culpeper with Dr. H.O. Browning officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Culpeper Baptist Church, 318 South West St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Mary Fray Mary Ellen Fray of Madison died Monday, Jan. 27 at the Culpeper Baptist Retirement Community. She was bom Feb. 5, 1903 at “Warwick,” Madison County, the daughter of the late John Dutton and Florence H. Jackson Fray. -Education included elementary at private school at home. AttenddO Madison High School and was graduated from Mont Amoena Semianry, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. in 1922. Received B.S. degree from State Teachers College (JMU), Harrisonburg in 1928 and was President of Student Government Association. ! Miss Fray taught public schools at Upperville, Franktown, and Madison until 1941. She was Clerk of thle Local Selective Service Board for 28 years and a member of Hebron Lutheran Church. | Survivors include a niece, Florence Ann Hall of Falls Church; four nephews, Robert D. Fray of Greenville, S.C., John Michael Fray of Fredericksburg, Joseph J. Fray arjd John T. Fray, both of Madison and 10 great nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at Hebron Lutheran Church at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 31 with Rev. James Baseler and Rev. J. Christopher Price officiating. Interment will be in church cemetery. Clore Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. FOOD! SALE* *oot> The I99i Winter frozen rood Sale Is here. And purchasing your frozen foods from Southern States is the smart way to shop for these great reasons: • run Choice, rood items for breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert * Nigh Quality. We guarantee your satisfaction or your money back. Order by Saturday. Feb. 22 rzrrr TT * Convenience. Buying in bulk means fewer trips to the grocery store. • Staple Ordering. Just select the items you want, place your order by phone or at yourlocal store and pick it up on the date specified. Stop by your nearby store today and pick up our flyer with over 80 items to satisfy any appetite. Pick up on Thursday. March 12 T UJ7TT TT T T [ ns- | Product Detcnption/Wl Price I Oty I Total I IKHIIS be BIKKIIN Sliced Applet. IQF 5 Ibt - NEW ITEM Deluxe Berry Mix. lOF. 5 Ibt Marion Blackberries. IOF, S ibt 13 49 Cultivated Bluebernet. 10 Ibt - SALE ITEM 14 99 Wild Maine Bluebernet. IQF 5 ibt 1599 023 Dark Sweet Cherries. IQF. 5 Ibt 10 99 025 Red Tart Cberrtea. IOF. 5 ibt 11 99 101 Big Valley Mixed Fruit. IQF, 2/5 ibt 110 Mixed Melon Bellt. IOF. 2/5 Ibt SALE ITEM 11 99 129 Sliced Peechet. IOF 4/2 ibt - NEW PACK SIZE 144 151 Red Raspberries IOF. 5 ibt 12 69 Large Whole Strawberoet. IQF. 10 ibt Sliced Strawbernet w/Sugar, 20 ibt NEW SMALLER SIZE 24 99 202 Sliced Strawbernet w/Suoar. 6'4 ibt 1099 J()|( I tomu IN I K A 11 s Sunbnght Apple Juice. 24/12 oz Welch t Apple/Qrange/Pmetppte Juice. 12/12 oz Sunbnght Cranberry Juice Cocktail. 15/12 ox 1995 Sunbnght Cran-Baspberry Juice Cocktail. 15/12 ox 19 95 230 Sunbnght 100% Pure Grapefruit Juice. 15/12 ox 19 49 233 Sunbnght Grape Juice. 24/12 ox 21 99 237 Welch a Harveet Blend Juice. 12/12 ox • NEW 250 Sunbnght Lemonade. 15/12 ox - SALE ITEM 999 270 Cifrut Hill Orange Juice Concentrate /l2o, w/Calcium. 24/12 - NEW 31 92 272 Sunbnght Orange Juice. 24/12 ox 25 92 275 277 Sunny Delight Florida Citrut Punch. 12/12 ox - SALE ITEM NEW309 Sunbnght Fruit Punch. 24/12 oz m i (i \i n Little Charliet French Bread Pizza—Supreme. 16/5 ox - SALE ITEM J44T 15 99 324 Little Charliet Pork 6 Vegetable Egg Rollt. SIZE 24/3 OZ • NEW PACK ! 15 99 325 little Charltea Pizza Supreme. 24/6 oz 23 76 326 Little Charliet Pepperoni Pizza. 24/6 oz 2376 327 Little Charliet Che i Pizza. 24/5 H oz 21 36 330 Better Baked Cheeae Pizza Sticea. 60/3 oz 171 333 Snowball Chicken Nuggett, 5 tba 14 95 334 Pierce Super Chikn Fried Chicken. 10 Iba 231 339 Carlas Ravioli. 9 4 iba 1799 Bakert Beat Dutch Twiet Soft Pretzel*. 50/2 Vfc oz 999 344 Giorgio Pizza Cheeae Stia 2/2 Iba - SALE ITEM 10 99 350 Berber Fooda Stuffed Breatt of Chicken Cordon Bleu. 6/7 oz - SALE ITEM 351 Barber Fooda Breatt of Chicken w/Broccoli A Cheeae. 6/7 oz • SALE ITEM M+r 1299 Barber Fooda Chicken Pattiea. 12/3 oz - NEW 999 360 Viking Pier 17 Cod Filieta. 20/4 ox - NEW 191 715-1 Product D—cnption/Wt 1 Pr>ca 1 Qty 1 Total I 'll \is 730 733 739 740 74? 743 B««l Pitts Pattia Burga* ?0 3 6 ot 14 99 Salisbury Pattia Burga* 20-4 Ot Naw York Strip StMk. M 01 24 96 Choica Sirlom Stoak 12/9 oi 27! BmI Sandwich StMk. 40/? at 1399 Ground BmI Burgars. 20/4 oi • SALE ITEM 13 fl 749 750 751 752 760 763 764 765 Cantor Cut Pork Chops 12/6 oi • NEW 1995 StuWad Pork Chop. 6/6 oi 16 95 BrMklast Pork SauMga Link, 46/1 oi 999 Pork Sausaga Pattia. 32/1* or 999 BrMdad Vmi Parmigtana Pattia, 15/5 33 ot Chickan Braast Strips. 12/3* oi - NEW 151 BmI Siriom Staak Strips. 12/3H oi - NEW 151 Chickan Braast Sandwich Slicas. 16/2* ot «NEW 131 TOTAL AMT DUE [jl I In th* event ul uuan beyond our control. Quantities A prices in subject to change Front Royal Coop 50 Water St. 1-800-248-2053 Qua!

THE BUYER'S AGENCY, INC. -works exclusively for : Real Estate Buyers : as a l BUYER'S I BROKER K : 703-675-1190 ^Washington, VA 22747 l No additional fees w*• Joe Kxcwatch David Welch £,703-347-0263 703-937-5754 Batch Zindel Buyer Broker REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY Rappahannock County-Mini Estate, 2 story frame Colonial on 8+ acres, near Massies Comer. Over 3000 sq. ft. finished living space. Numerous extras; fireplace, wood floors, pool house, inground pool, 2-car garage. Must see to appreciate. *349,900 by appointment only. 16 acres, privacy, views, old orchard, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath frame Cape Cod. Convenient location. *179,500. Charming 19th Century home at the base of Bessie Bell Mt. in area of larger, open farms. Horse farm, complete with stalls, paddocks & a riding ring. 3.9 acres •157,000. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTORS EE The Clopton House Box 126 Washington, Virginia 22747 675-3887 937-3185 Combo ReallEstate Available In 9 Newspapers 675-3338 _ RAINBOW-V.IJ 211 8roadview Ave. Warrenton, Va. 2218 Need space? Look no further than this custom rambler on 11 acres! Large country kitchen, large bedrooms. Pristine condition. A must to see! $279,900. New Listing!! Log cabin just three years young awaits you. Full basement with family room. Large -country kitchen. $105,000. Ready & Waiting! This home offers lots of room with finished basement perfect for in-law suite. Mountain views all around, to enjoy this spring. $139,900. EmiljHHenry, GRI Associate Broker (H) 703-675-3490 03 1-800-523-8846 fit fmmmmmffmmvmm Extra Lean Whole Or Half 5-7 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE! BONELESS PORK ■ Boneless Center Cut PORK CHOPS Lb. 2.98 Filet & Rib END ROAST _ PRIME The prime rib of pork. 2.58 'i. 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi PEPSI COLA 20 Oz. - Post RAISIN BRAN BilAN (Prices in this ad good Wednesday, January 29 thru Tuesday, February 4,1992. Rappahannock County 10 to 75 acres at Fox Creek on Highway 522, 12 ipiiles north of Culpeper. Beautiful, high rolling pasture/woods with panoramic Shenandoah Mountain views and lakes. Ideal for family, retirement or working horse farm. *5,000 to *8,000 per acre. 804-455-5155, days 804-340-8251, nights SperryvilleRealty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM James W. Leake, Broker 703-987-8088 /office OUTSTANDING VIEW of the Blue Ridge Mtns. from this stone and brick home on 4.62 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wrfireplace, 2 car basement garage. Central heat & air. •159,000. NEAR MT. LEBANON CHURCH 5 wooded acres, frontage on state road. •35,000 Listings Needed James W. Leake 987-8236 Jon Morgan John Eubank 987-8500 987-8146 '■■vc. ~ LITTLE WASHINGTON Area, Unique 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, balconies, 36 acres near Shenandoah Nat. Park, $237,000..* AMISSVILLE AREA: Newish one level sited on 7.4 acres open I woods, stream, adjoining pretty farm, basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good naybors, $165,000 to settle estate... RIVERFRONT PROPERTIES, Call... FARMS AND BUILDING LOTS, Call... ROGER BATCHELDER, PURVEYOR of fine properties (and some not so fine) Still behind the rock wall on Gay St., Washington, Vo 22747 703 675-1776 703-937-1776 703-349-1776 CULPEPER COUNTY (9 miles from Warrenton) UttlV' Energy-efficient split level with 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining room, family room with woodstove, hobby room, barnlike shed. HORSES WELCOME SELLER PAYS SOME CLOSING COSTS Have it your way... house on 3 AC - *147,500. House on 6 AC (separate lot) - *162,500. 3 AC building lot *35,000. Real Estate III 601 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-2400 _ Lynn Stone 703-825-4854 437-A South Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia 22630 HOME 703-675-3637 • OFFICE 703-635-9808 Virginia 1-800-292-3548 1 »Mrri uilu Want to fdl your home? Our budnem ha* been picking up and we need listing*. Cal "SKIPPY" at Sam Snead Realty. You don't own a home? Cal "SKIPPY" to help you nnd one. GRANDMA'S HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and sunporch all on 1.5 acres. *77,500. 2 Lots CHESTER GAP *11,000 25 acres WASHINGTON. VA *129,000 26.9 acres NETHERS *80,900 92.9 acres WASHINGTON. VA *279,000 135 acres NETHERS *347,500 SUPER-SIZE RANCH IN RAPPAHANNOCK! This house has it all, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, den, office, full basement, inground pool, C/VAC, etc. and all an 2.89 acres. *159,900. WASHINGTON, VA. Install your own bath in this home with 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. *40,000. Roy Wheeler Realty Co. We have properties covering the full spectrum of prices and needs - CALL US! AMISSVILLE - 116 acres of rolling terrain, pasture, views, streams, pond, small rental cottage and outbuildings I exceptional location. Can be divided. Owner/Agent. $580,000 WASHINGTON • First time offering - well priced 3 BR/2 BA cedar home with carport on 5 private acres. $149,500 Choice parcels of land - ranging from 5-23 acres priced from $45,900 to $110,000 and In locations from the northern part of Rappahannock Co. to just over the line Into Culpeper Co. Call for details. SPERRYVILLE - Super owner financing on this totally restored 2 BR/11/2 BA cottage with large yard, 2 outbuildings. $85,000 Owner/Agent. 0 703-347-7171 Jean Ullaid - 703-675-3670 Diane Welcy - 703-675-3241