Rappahannock News, February 10, 1993

VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY SERIAL SECT. iiTH & CAPITOL liOO CAPITOL ST PAD CIRCULATION NOW A 2,950 • " Subject to ABC Audn ’ i llAPf^HMINOCK HOUSEHOLDS ' •«'■**' ’ 9 790 w ‘ *'*• 1\773^ • * .y ^* rl <fS&‘ Rr‘«” RICHMOND, VA 2321? .vS'j-r, L ' J i/ » f \ \ 1 ■ Vf > • * Rappahannock County 8 Family Newspaper Since IP***" . .-vy* 'I ty l3‘ ,-v-W ,; ,-;4\^rT?VP_ >.''73?;:; :vr *_* p 45th Year, No. 6 16 pages Member Audit _____ _ B-r..«ofCrc-u,.o» WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993 v -f-* j; kA -V^SuCv y Eaton found guilty ; By M. SEAN KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer A Rappahannock County jury found Susan Eaton of Sperryville guilty last Thursday of shooting at a Crop dusting airplane last May. ; Mrs. Eaton had been charged with interferring with the operation of an aircraft so as to endanger the life of the pilot and with destruction Of private property. The jury found tier guilty of both charges and fined her $2,500 on each for a total fine of $5,000. 1 Judge Shore Robinson took the jury’s sentence under advisement to await a pre-sentence report. ; The pilot, James E. Hubbard, 5?, said he was flying the red and white crop duster on May 21 and spraying Jlalathion under contract from the Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op on two fields near the Sperryville Emporium. After making each west-bound pass over the field, he made his turn ground Mrs. Eaton’s house. “I was making a left hand turn and looking ' along the left wing when paint chips Came flying off the left wing. I heard the sound like hail on a tin roof and I thought, this can’t be happening to me,” he said. “I dropped my left wing down and saw a woman with dark hair pulled back maybe in a bun, wearing a lavender or purple T-shirt with a shotgun at her shoulder, the barrel pointed right at me,” he added. In response to a question he said that the shooting occurred about 2:30 p.m. “But I didn’t stop to look at my watch,” he said. Hubbard said he immediately turned away from the house and began checking his gauges. When he became confident he was losing neither fuel nor oil, he turned back towards the Culpeper airport. He was able to spray out the remaining 20 - 30 gallons of chemical he had on board on another field that was on his spray list that day. “There is paperwork you can’t See Plane, Page A-8 Modem art, ancient skills Rappahannock \cws Stall Photo/Scan Kilpatrick Workmen for Shenandoah Stained Glass Studio install windows at St. Peter’s Catholic Church near Washington. A story on the studio is on Page A-6. School board now seeking RCES addition By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer Since the Board of Supervisors turned down the School Board’s request for a go-ahead to build a middle school last week, the School Board voted Tuesday night to send another letter to the supervisors asking for a go-ahead to build an addition to the elementary school costing approximately $1.3 million. The letter also asks for funding for an architect so the board can select an architect before July, 1993, and support for using the Virginia Public School Authority as a source for bond funding. It also urges the supervisors to buy adjoining land for school usage and asks for support for the continued study of future secondary and vocational expansion. There was little discussion about the vote to send the letter. Members Paul Nichols from Wakefield District and John Tole from StonewallHavvthorn District expressed disappointment that the supervisors had not supported the middle school. Hampton District representative Bryant Lee noted that $1.3 million is an estimate and that some contractors are now bidding highway projects at cost. Jackson District representative Beverly Massie said it would be good to go ahead with with the project before construction costs pick up. The School Board also voted to join with Nottoway County in urging increased state help with school construction costs. The superintendent of the Nottoway County school system had written asking school boards around the See Schools, Page A-8 Gun limit bills rush toward law By PATRICK GRAHAM Rappahannock News State Writer RICHMOND — Virginia appears almost certain to become a one-handgun-a-month state. The Senate and the House of Delegates this week passed two competing yet similar bills that would limit handgun purchases, essentially handing Gov. L. Douglas Wilder his most noteworthy victory of his last year in office. The Virginia House of Delegates on Tuesday approved the one-handgun-a-month measure, after rejecting the night before a compromise bill endorsed early in the day by Wilder. The final House vote was <)0-40. Old Rag Bulletins Enchanted April “Enchanted April” will be shown at The Theatre at Washington at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Director Mike Powell and screenwriter Peter Barnes have adapted Elizabeth von Arnim’s 1922 novel to create an enchanting fable. In England during World War I, four unfulfilled women defy convention to spend a month at an Italian retreat, where everyone finds new love or contentment. This movie provides an evening of fun-filled, charming entertainment. Little League meets The Rappahannock Athletic Association’s board of directors will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Fire Hall to discuss plans to unite the league. All interested parents and fans are urged to attend. Government at a glance Town Council, tonight at 7:30 p.m. Rep. Wolfs aide, Library, 1:30p.m. Thursday County Planning Commission, Wednesday, Feb. 17,7:30 p.m. High school sports Basketball, tonight, 6 p.m. Volleyball tournament, Saturday Basketball, Feb. 16,6 p.m. It rained hard and often last year By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer If you thought 1992 was a w et year, you’re right. In fact according to statistics compiled by Rappahannock weather watcher Dennis Wingfield it was the second wettest year since he began compiling weather data in 1981. The average annual precipitation for the years 1981 through 1992 was 47.15 inches. In only two years has the rainfall been more than 10 inches above that average: 1983 at 59.6 inches and 1992 at SR. 35 inches. The third wettest year was 1990 | with 54.44 inches. I Two years have had precipitation more than 10 inches below the average. In j 1986 Mr. Wingfield measured 64.78 inches and in 1988 86.27 inches. ( Rainfall was fairly evenly distributed I: throughout the year in, 1992 with no month ( setting a record. November was the wet- 1 test month with 9.84 inches, but that is substantially below the 1985 record of 14.1 inches. Mr. Wingfield reported that in November, 1985, the wettest month since he >egan compiling data. 10.K4 inches fell in our days. October, 1990, was the second wetest month in Mr. Wingfield’s statistics cith 12.K1 inches. In that year 7..S2 inches ell in one three-day period and another .44 inches fell in another two days, hut )ctober was the second dryest month in 992 with 2.21 inches. The dryest month in 1992 was August See Weather, Page A-S Happy Valentine's Day This Sunday flowers will offer a universal message to loved ones. Rappahannock News Straff Photo/Cindy Mahan The vote highlighted the urbanrural split over the issue but showed the bipartisan opposition for such restrictions, with state delegates Andy Guest, R-loth, and Jerry Wood, D-Mlst, voting against the tougher version. Guest had supported the compromise, which Wood op{K>sed. Del. Linda Wallace, R33rd, supported both the tougher version and the compromise. The compromise would have allowed customers to buy more than one handgun a month, but only after receiving police approval in the form of a certificate of proof. Wilder had abandoned his tougher measure because he feared the General Assembly would reject it. On Tuesday, the Senate voted for the compromise package, a move that compounds the controversial issue but one that Wilder allies nevertheless point out w ill lead to a onehandgun-a-month law that should go into effect July 1. Senators H. Russell Potts Jr., R27th. and Kevin Miller, R-2f>th, both of whom had signed onto the compromise originally drafted by Senate and House Republicans, voted in favor of the compromise. The Senate vote w as 85-4. See Guns, Page A-5 Readers imitate Houdini Last month the literacy volunteer^ and some of their clients had an adventure they don’t want to repeat, but ingenuity prevailed. The literacy tutors and students meet in the evenings in a basement room of the county library. At 8:30 p.m. the lesson was over, but when they tried to leave they found they couldn’t open the door of their room. The library had closed at 8 p.m. "Something was the matter with the latch, and the hinges are on the outside of the door,” Libby Whetzel explained. The room has one small casement window above a window well. Only the center section of the window opens. They opened the window and tried yelling for .help, but no one heard them. Then Susan Fox provided a pocket knife and a dime. Bob Darby unscrewed the window, and one of the students crawled through and easily opened the door from the outside, rescuing those still trapped inside. Mrs. Whetzel said she wasn’t frightened because they were sure someone would come looking for them before morning, but she is glad to have the telephone and contact with the outside world.

General District Court The following cases were heard in Rappahannock County General District Court on Tuesday, Feb. 9: Kristine Jill Barton, possess alcohol under 21 years, $50/46. Loralle Ann Fager, possess alcohol under 21 years, continued to Aug. 10. Christal Anne Kiser, possess alcohol under 21 years, $50/146. Carolyn D. Hensley, reckless driving (school bus), continued to March 15. Wallace David Woodward Jr., no county sticker, $25/31. Janet L. McKedwn, no county sticker, no prosecution, $26 cost. Bobby Lee Nicholson, no county sticker, $25/31. Anita »G. Anderson, no inspection, $15/26. Peter Ashley Bane, 74/55, $57/26. Delano C. Bare, 69/55, $39/26. David A. Blauvelt, 74/55, reduced to 64/55, $27/26. Jean M. Butler, 68/55, $39/26. Stephen Thomas Canard, 70/55, $45/26. Loralee Ann Fager, driving under influence, assigned to ASAP, continued to Aug. 10; 70/55, $45/26; fail to use seat belt, $25/26. Robert Charles Good, 70/55, $45/31. Jean Marie Hametz, 71/55, $48/26. Amanda Kay Hook, 69/55, $42/26. Thomas Edward Jenkins, driving under influence, continued to March 9. Joseph G. Koelbel Jr., no inspection, $15/26. Joseph Leonard Matz, 72/55, $51/31. Ronald Allen Muddiman, 72/55, continued to March 9. Jacquelyn Tai Reid, no inspection, $25/31. Billy Gene Riddle, 73/55, $54/31. Janice Kay Russell, no countv tag, $25/26. Teddy Wayne Sigrist, 68/55, $39/26. George Palmer Smith, no inspection, $25/31: fail to use seat belt, Daniel Calvin Stanley Jr., 74/55, $57/26. John D. Thornton, 70/55, $45/31. Richard Willis, pass on solid line, $25/31. Michael Edward Wood, 68/55, continued to March 9. Paul Edward Reisle, no inspection, $15/26. Laura Anne Brennan, 74/55, $57/26. Jeffrey K. Brubaker, fail to obey highway sign, $20/26. Monte Gene Clinedinst, fail to obey highway sign, $20/26. Frederick William Engel, fail to obey highway sign, $20/26. Brian P. Galasso, fail to obey highway sign, $20/26. Milton Conway Hudson, fail to obey highway sign, $20/26. Anne Regan Hylton, fail to obey highway sign, $25/26. Donna Dalton Kevis, 71/55, $48/26. William Vaughn Menefee, no county tag, dismissed, $26 cost. Terry Lamont Minor, 68/55, $39/26. Walter Allen Nicholls Jr., 72/55, $51/26. Thomas Edward Petot, fail to obey highway sign, $15/26. Eric Duane Repass, drive suspended, defendant has furnished proof of reinstatement, charge dismissed. Jose Angel Roman, 69/55, continued to March 15; no county tag, continued to March 15. Kelly Timbers, drive suspended, continued to March 15; no county tag, continued to March 15; no registration, continued to March 15; defective equipment, continued to March 15. Beverely T. Warrick, no county tag, $25/31. Mary Ellen Williamson, 73/55, $54/31. David Aubrev Baxter, 69/55, $42/31. Henry L. Butler, possession of marijuana, capias issued.. Steve Alan Clatterbuck, drunk in public, $15/26. Gregory William Dodson, drunk in public, $15/26. Richard Wayne Stum, possession of marijuana, operators license suspended six months, 30 days in jail with-10 to serve. Donald Ray Keyser, 70/55, reduced to 69/55, $45/26. Janet Lea Brown, reckless driving (85/55), continued March 9. David Allen Burgess, 69/55, reduced to 64/55, $27/26. Andrew Dean Cambem, 69/55, $42/31. William Anthony Campbell, 74/55, $57/26; fail to use selt belt, $25. Lonnie Gene Clatterbuck, driving under influence, continued March 9. Richard Gene Crafton, Jr., no inspection, $15/26; fail to use selt belt, $25. Julie A. Phillips Dean, 70/55, $45/26. James Robert Dodson, driving under influence, continued six months, assigned to ASAP. Levi F. Dunlap, overwidth, $30/31; overlength, $30/2. Christopher E. Elliot, no regisPiedmont Tech lists honor roll The following Rappahannock County students have made the honor roll for the first semester at Piedmont Technical Education Center. The Center is a vocational school serving Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock counties. Gerald Ausberry, Stephen Bailey, Dietrech Beaver, Lewis Clark, Jerry Foster, Michael Frazier, David Jamieson, Michael D. Jenkins, Lisa Szlosek, Travis Turman, David Updike, Jamie Williams, Kelly Williams, Kevin Williams, Michelle Williams and Jennifer Zim. tration in possession, complied with law; illegal radar detector, $30/26. Curtis Wayne Ewing, 70/55, $45/31; fail to use selt belt, $25. Erica Dena Froelich, 69/55, $42/26. Edward R. Garland, 69/55, $42/26. Charles William Greene, 72/55, continued March 9. Gretchen Anne Irmen, 64/45, continued March 2. James Andrew Kelly, no inspection, $15/26. Sandra Lee Kruppenbacher, 74/55, continued to March 9. James Dennis Lane, no operator’s license, $25/26; fail to use selt belt, $25. John Scott Lear, fail to wear seat belt, no prosecution; 67/55, $36/26. Stuart R. Lind, defective equipment (break light), $20/26; fail to use seat belt, $25. Bjorn Alexis Lindholm, reckless driving, $100/31; hit and run (property damage), $100/2. Robert McCarthy, 73/55, $54/26. David Alexander Melton, 68/55, $39/26. Dale James Metzinger, 74/55, $57/26. Judith Zelda Miller, 69/55, dismissed, paid $26 cost. Carolyn Egeneia Morgal, 71/55, continued to March 9; fail to use selt belt, continued to March 9. Timothy J, Phillips, defective equipment (lights), $25/31; no operator’s license, $25/2; fail to use selt belt, $25. Alfred S. Regnery, 74/55, $57/26. Jose Angel Roman, no registration in possession, complied with law. Timothy Michael Sites, 70/55, $45/26. Stacey Lynn Strader, 70/55, continued March 9. Anthony Samson Swift, no Virginia registration, dismissed, paid $26 cost; defective equipment (exhaust), dismissed, paid $2 cost; no inspection, dismissed, paid $2 cost. Kevin Landi Wade, 71/55, reduced to 64/55, $27/26; fail to use selt belt, $25. Stephen Wadsworth Ward, no inspection, $15/26. Sherry Nannette Young, 70/55, $45/31; no opertors’s license, $25/2. Rita Michelle Young, allow unlicensed person to drive, $25/31. Robert Edward Frye, reckless driving, $50/26. Pet of the week Pet of the Week: “Buford” is the featured dog at the Shelter in Amissville this week. He is a Lab/newfie, twoyear old, black male, that weighs 125 pounds, is housebroken and very friendly. Other dogs available this week include: • Samsyed, Lady is a threeyear old (s) female with all her shots and tags, good with kids and cats, housebroken, all white. • Collie/golden retriever, Patrick is a one-year old (n) male with all his shots, weighs 60 pounds, very gentle. • Doby/shepherd, Mama is a six-year old (s) female, all shots and tags for ’93. black and tan. • Husky/shepherd, four- tofive-year old black female, grey on chin, one blue and one brown eye, found on Route 618, Woodville. • Sepherd/cross, one^to- twoyear old tan male, very samll, about 25 pounds, found on Route 618, Woodville. • Cat, Sissy is a (s) calico female with rabies shot, very affectionate. 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 of the Rappahannock News. To reach the lost and found registry, or the shelter, call 937-3283 or 937-3336. VDOT considers burying utilities A policy proposal that could permit underground installation of utilities within Virginia Department of Transportation highway projects will be the subject of public hearings at three locations in Virginia in February. The hearings are scheduled to be held in Salem on Feb. 17, Fredericksburg on Feb. 24, and Chesapeake on Feb. 25. Starting time for all three hearings is 2 p.m. The Fredericksburg hearing is scheduled to be held at the Sheraton Inn located on Route 3 near the Interstate 95 and Route 3 interchange (Exit 130). The policy, if adopted, would al low project funds to be used to pay a portion of the additional costs to bury existing overhead utility facilities in connection with an urban project. The reimbursement would be on a percentage basis. A draft policy is available for public review at any VDOT district office. Individuals also may receive a copy by contacting Richard R. Bennett, state utilities engineer, VDOT, 1401 East Broad St., Richmond 23219 or by calling (804) 786-4860. Written statements and other exhibits relative to the proposed policy may be presented in place of, or in addition to, oral statements at the hearings. Washington’s Birthday & Valentine’s Day IN THE HEART OlrTI 1C COUNTRY February 13th, 14th, 15th Stunning Mid-Winter Clearance Sales Heart-Felt Specialties New Spring Introductions Special Gift Ideas Much, Much More l i^x T Join 1 tiese Great Stores For All The Fun! ^Sperryville Antique Market^That Spcrryville Emporium ^The Church Mousc^Thc Faith Moutain Company ^Southern Drawl Artworks^Country Home Antiques ^Elmer's Antiqucs^Parkway Gift Shop^Country Manor m T ‘Vi Washington's Birthday K and Valentine's Day 1 in Sperryville -Feb. 13,14 & 15 Sperryville Emporium Up to 50% OFF Selected baskets plus giftware items 10% OFF All Furniture Sales Over $200 “It's worth every minute you spend here... just looking" J. Maurice O'Bannon, President Open Year-Around Every Day 9 AM-Dusk 703-987-8235 Up to »50% OFF all Holiday Merchandise and Clothing Take advantage of superb savings at our in-store CATALOG OUTLET Enjoy lunch at our famous HAZEL MOUNTAIN PUB 2 miles west of Sperry ville on US 211 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 703-987-8761 And don t forget all Rappahannock Residents get a special discount on our Texaco gas!!! aith. untain Company Will Feature: Fantastic Savings On Selected Gift and Clothing Items . I Unique Ideas for Valentine's & Mother's Days 10 am - 6 pm Opposite the Post Office t Old Town Sperry ville 1 703-987-8547 45

[Chester Gap j FVD okay ! despite rift ; By M. SEAN KILPATRICK i Rappahannock News Staff Writer ; Although a rift has developed J within the Chester Gap Volunteer ! Fire Department, acting president j Hubert Gilkey insisted Monday , night that “we have firefighters and I EMT’S (Emergency Medical Teehni\ cians); the department is func* tioning, the calls will be answered.” i At the department’s last meeting | on Feb. 3, 11 members turned in let[ ters asking for a leave of absence. ■ Mr. Gilkey said that the department i had about 20 members left. , Apparently the department’s I problems go back to the last election J of officers in November. Although \ Mr. Gilkey and other officers are extremely reluctant to talk on the rei cord about the cause of the split in ' the volunteer group, it appears to be J linked to new accounting require« ments issued by Warren County, i The Warren County supervisors ! will require an audit by a CPA of the J accounts of all organizations that rej ceive $25,000 or more of county rev■ enues after July 1, 1993. The ! Chester Gap department is budI geted to receive $23,000 from that ; county during the current fiscal • year. ! The Board of Directors of the J Chester Gap VFD met again MonJ day night to discuss the problem and ; Mr. Gilkey said that two of the 11 • members have returned to the de! partment. \ “I am very much in hopes we can ; heal this rift,” he added. In the * meantime the department continues Lto function. Todd Brown is still the Chief, and Darren Williams is the Second Assistant Chief, Gilkey said. “Two young men ; enlist in Navy Two seniors at Rappahannock County High School have enlisted in the U.S. Navy. ,7 Justin V. Davis, son of John Da_f vis of Washington and Terri Hagerty of Castleton, has been ^ guaranteed training in the Navy’s 'Aviation Electronics Technician Program. , . Following basic training at Great Lakes, IL, Davis will receive train" ing as an Aviation Electronics Tech' nician. Clinton Carlson, son of Kerry and Debra Carlson of Flint Hill, has been guaranteed training in the Nar, vy’s Cryptologic Technician ProJ | gram. {| Following basic training Carlson 11 will receive training as a Navy Cryp> I tologist. Cryptologic Technicians ! J control the flow of classified mes| [ sages and information. <1 - < b ‘ , * ' ; * ; • j I ( • I 1 | * I JOHN’S BARBERSHOP is now oltenng ^ PERMS & i HAIRSTYLING as well as regular haircuts Two stylists to serve you JOHN & PATRICIA v Stop by or call lor appt. i 703-987-8146 i Rt 211. west ol Spenyville across from J B&B Service Center/NAPA Parts Who is C.T.? C.T. is the COMPUTERTOTS® Turtle who introduces and guides children through their learning adventures & joins in all the fun. Meet me at [Trinity for a free, mini-class! tT--£L ■ See next week's paper for registra" tion date and time of Spring Regis■ tration. Or call Maggi at 547-2310. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Personalized Service Specializing in individual/ [army and small business returns. Pat Skotton (703) 675-3442 The girls’ volleyball team played its last home game of the season Monday night and team members took Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Sean Kilpatrick time out to thanks their parents and coach. Here coach Paul Paratore opens presents from the squad. V'ball teams lose final home games The volleyball season ended for home fans with four hard fought but unsuccessful games against Central. Both the varsity and the JV lost their matches leaving them with season records in district play of five wins and three losses. They will play at George Mason Wednesday in games that don’t count in District rankings. Then the varsity faces the district tournament at Page Saturday. At the beginning of the season Coach Paul Paratore noted that they had finished fourth in the district last year, and that the district powers have traditionally been Page, Strasburg and Central. It appears that Rappahannock will finish fourth again with district losses only to Page, Strasburg and Central. However, the team beat Central in the tournament last year and should not be counted out yet. In the first JV game the team lost 10 to 15 after pulling to a one point deficit at 9 to 10. The second game was even closer with the score tied at 11 each before the home team went down 11 to 15. The varsity team also lost in two games both by scores of 7 to 15. Unanimous vote drops 'public' from title Library board wrestles with, approves new by-laws By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Library Board moved quickly through the proposed bylaws in a special meeting last Thursday and approved them with some amendments within the two-hour time limit Chairman William Young had set for the meeting. The first controversy arose over the word “public.” The proposed bylaws stated, “The name of this organization shall be the Rappahannock County Public Library Board of Trustees.” Several members wanted to take the “public” out of the name. Member Grace Sims said “public” usually is used with libraries named for people such as the Samuels Public Library in Front Royal but not when the county name is used and people assume the library is public. Dr. Young read through a series of names of public libraries and found there is no apparent pattern at ' all in whether the word “public” is used as part of the name. Treasurer Helen Platt noted that changing the name would cost money to change various forms. Member Mary Jamiesson said. i ms goes a lime oeyonci nomenclature. As soon as you use the word ’public,’ the public thinks it is entirely funded by government. This library is also funded by private contributions.” Frank Warner, chairman of the by-laws committee, said, “There are a number of things some members have' taken a personal proprietary interest in and they assume I have also. I have not. I have provided you with a set of by-laws, a drafting service. I have no proprietary interest. The reason the word “public” is in there is it was in the sample." Member John Hartline suggested the by-laws be amended to eliminate the word “public” from the name and all agreed. Next they debated the number of members. The old by-laws called for a five-member board. The Board of LIME & FERTILIZER Spread on your fields Reasonable Rates • Timothy Falls 703-987-8142 1 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 11th, 12th & 13th until...!! 50% and more off all WINTER FASHIONS Special surprise discounts on some items Dresses • Skirls • Sweaters • Blouses • Pants cI(ie SeconcfJLoofc, inc. . _.. 29 South, Madison, Va. 948-6716 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 ss an Call for the Mass Meeting of the Republican Party of Rappahannock County I, Ronald L. Frazier, Chairman of the Republican Party of Rappahannock County, do hereby issue a call for the mass meeting of all members of the Republican Party in Rappahannock County, Virginia, to be held at the Court House in Washington, VA„ at 8:00 P.M. on March 15,1993. The purposes of the mass meeting will be to elect delegates and alternates to the 31st Legislative District Convention, to nominate a Republican candidate for the Office of 31st Legislative District of the General Assembly and to elect delegates and alternates to the State Convention of the Republican Party of Virginia for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates for the offices of Governor, Lt. Governor, and Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Virginia and for any other such business as shall properly come before the conventions. Rappahannock County is allotted 10 delegate votes at the above conventions, and a maximum of five delegates per vote may be elected to represent the county. The 31st District Convention will be held at the Warrenton Junior High on May 13,1993, at 6:30 P.M. and the State Convention at the Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, Va, on June 4-5,1993. There will be no charge or pre-registration for the Mass Meeting. Registration starts at 7:00 P.M. and closes at 8:00 P.M. Anyone in line at 8:00 P.M. will be admitted. Candidates for delegates and alternates to the conventions must pre-file their intentions in writing and mail or hand deliver them by 5:00 P.M., Sunday, February 28, 1993, (or postmarked by February 27,1993) to Ronald L. Frazier, Rt. 1, Box 1833, Amissville, Va, 22002, (703) 937-5983. The filing fee for the 31st Legislative District will be $5 and the State Convention will be $35 and should be sent with pre-filing letter or paid no later than the mass meeting on March 15th, as there are late fees if paid at the conventions. Authorized and paid for by the Rappahannock County Republican Committee. Supervisors added County Administrator John McCarthy to the board about two years ago and added three new members last summer, bringing the membership to nine. The proposed by-laws called for a nine-member board. Mrs. Jamieson suggested this be amended to read “not less than five and not more than nine. That’s in harmony with Virginia state requirements. There might be a time someone leaves the board and we were not able to find someone who would benefit the board. If we felt the position should not be promptly filled we could advise the supervisors not to fill it.”' “It's not our call to make,” Mr. McCarthy said. “The Board of Supervisors has made the decision it’s going to be nine.'’ There is another problem," Mr. Warner said. “If there comes a rift in the board and a number of people resign, those left might say not to fill the positions. There should be a permanent number. There should never be an option to change the number. “We are appointed by the Board of Supervisors, and they made the decision regardless,” Dr. Young said. “We can make any suggestions at any time.” By a vote of 6 to 2 this section passed as written with Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Sims voting “no.” They next voted to shorten the terms from four to three years. With nine members three members terms would expire each year. The original proposal based on four-year terms said a member could serve for eight years before becoming ineligible for another term. That was changed to nine years with three-year terms. Since that provision is not retroactive, it means that current members can serve two additional threeyear terms. All the members approved these changes. The board agreed that the terms should end in December and new members would come on the board starting in January. At the March meeting members will “draw straws” to determine which terms end this December, which December 1994 and which December 1995. The by-laws provide for standing committees for finance, policy and planning, personnel, and building and grounds. The members of the committees would be appointed each year in January. The committees would have between three and five members and could include people who are not library board members as non-voting committee members. Whirlpool Dryer Model LE5800XSW Electric Weekend Special • Large Capacity • 6 Drying Cycles • Gentle Heat System • FINISH GUARD' Control • Automatic DRY-MISER" Control • "Infinite" Temp. Selections * End-of-Cyde i Lint Signals * Extra- Large Top Mounted Lint Screen * Full Width Hamper Door * DURAWHITETM Inferior RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va 703-987-8555

A4 Rappahannock News,, Washington, Va. Wednesday, February 10, 1993 ^Rappahannock ^Jefos Established 1877 An Independent Newspaper ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher Published Every Wednesday SEAN KILPATRICK Editor BARBARA C. WAYLAND General Manager JOHN T. TOLER Executive Vice President ANN BROWN Account Executive To Subscribe Phone 703-675-3338 BY MAIL: $19 a year in Rappahannock $24 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. T hr» Audit But WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993 Stronger game laws An interesting change in the game laws is now wending its way through the General Assembly in Richmond. The bill would make a small but significant change in the laws relating to hunting from a vehicle. The proposed legislation would move the restrictions on hunting from a vehicle from one part of the code to another. The result is to stiffen the penalties for the driver and all passengers. If House Bill 1288 becomes law, those caught hunting from the road would be subject to forfeiture of the vehicle and weapons as well as harsher fines. The move will put teeth into a law long ignored by the slobs who drivedown our back roads during the hunting season looking for something, anything to shoot. We need this change in the game laws. Battlefield parks The always hustling Rep. Frank Wolf (R-lOth) has jposed yet another burden upon the beleaguered National Park Service. Now he wants to establish a partnership called the Heritage Commission to promote tourism and provide incentives to local landowners to preserve Civil WarBattlefields within the Shenandoah Valley. Although no boundaries are defined in his proposal, these new Battlefield Parks would consist only of those lands identified in the Heritage Plan within the counties of Clarke,Frederick, Highland, Rockingham, Shenandoah, and Warren and in the City of Winchester-. Battlefields to be included, according to Wolf, would include Cedar Creek, Cool Spring, Cross Keys, Fisher’s Mill, First and Second Kernstown, McDowell, New Market, Port Republic, Tom’s Brook, and Second and Third Winchester. In fact, most of the “battles” on that list aren’t. Skirmishes perhaps, but not to be compared to battles such as Manassas or Fredericksburg or Wilderness. Wolfs bill would require lands be acquired for these new p«^’ks only through donation, purchase or property exchange. Sounds nice. But Wolf foresees visitors’ centers and National Park Service staff on hand to help tourists and old barns and houses being restored. With what money? And what barns? Nearly every farm building in the northern half of the Valley was burned by Union troops during the war to deny farm produce to the Southern war effort. Perhaps more to the point, not counting the recent addition to Manassas Battlefield Park, more than 13,000 acres already is set aside in Virginia to commemorate the Civil War. At some point this state has to stop being so obsessed with “The War.” We do not need more such parks, especially when federal money is so tight that treasures like the Shenandoah National Park atragically under-funded. Rappahannock Heritage \ IM, W jr ' t i - , i • . Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan 1 hese horses seem to be enjoying an outdoor dinner near Washington. Letters to the Editor Pirate ship in the park needs help To the Editor: Good news about our plans for the upcoming "Pirate Ship" at the county park. We have an anonymous donor who has pledged $1,000 if we can raise another $1,000 in matching funds. At present we have received 12 towards that goal. So please join your neighbors and friends in sending contributions to the Rappahannock Recreation Authority, P.O. Box 124 Flint Hill, Va. 22027. . Your contribution is tax deductible and vour check should note that it is for the “Park-Phase II.' The landscape design can now be viewed at the Rappahannock National Bank. KAYE and RICK KOHLER Amissville Workshop aids families To the Editor: On Jan. tt we conducted a Parent Educational Advocacy Training Center (PEATt ’) workshop for families of Warren County. Through the workshop, participants were informed of different aspects of special education aiid developed skills and knowledge used in different stages of the special education process. This workshop was possible because of the Front Royal Moose Lodge’s dedication and commitment to the well-being of all children. Through their generosity, the Moose Lodge provided an opportunity for the people in the community to take part, without charge, in the PEATC workshop. The purpose of PEATC workshops is to inform parents with special needs children of their rights under the law and help those parents work with their local school systems and participate in their children’s education. Rappahannock parents of special needs children are encouraged to join one of the two additional all-day PEATC workshops offered free this spring: March 20 at the Culpeper Christian School and April 3 at the Front Royal Moose Lodge. For further information call 9372155. BARBARA WILLARD and CATHY CIESLAK PEATC trainers New tack needed on school issue To the Editor: Much has been said lately of America’s slip from the global role of #1. Our place as the world’s top producer is sliding, our children don’t appear to be the brightest, we owe others a lot of money. The new focus seems to be how we will get through the upcoming years, how exactly are we going to maintain what we have-not yet lost? I wonder if our fears are not our sole problem? I'd like to suggest that being less than on top might not be the hole that we anticipate. I think that it is OK to be second, third, or whatever if viewed within a continuum, rather than the fall of an em pire. The world as we live it today is not the same as we remember it yesterday. it is never going, to be such again, and it’s really not intelligent to hope that it might be. Maintenance is not going to work, while the problems become different faster. If for a moment you’ll view your life from start, to finish as a relay race, the best you Ckn do, is all you can do, with the hope of a good pass at the end. Maintenance of a lead only suggests to me that you might fail, and doesn’t provide anything for the next guy. A.better race might be run from behind by runners who recognize their position and are striving to change it. I also went to the first public hearing about building a new Middle School. It amazes me that in a room where everyone’s ears are subjected to the same sounds so many different things are heard. What I heard was an overwhelm ing concern for the future of the County’s children, and the fact that most people who spoke cared not to pay more taxes. I’d like to maintain that dislike of taxation is a birthright, the reason we don’t still wear britches, and why most of the world craves bluejeans. If you allow me these assumptions, is this not almost the Twentyfirst Century, the world a much different place; and might we not need to look at this differently? Somehow all this will get resolved. I hope that when it does the focus of the solution is the future, my kids, your kids, your grandchildren; everyone’s neighbors. They are going to need our help, just as many people you and I never met helped us get through yesterdays problems to get here. My fear is that if we meurly try to maintain we will regret that we will not have left ourselves enough. MARK PACE Slate Mills Readers support middle school To the Editor: My husband and I strongly support the funding and construction of a middle school for Rappahannock County. We feel this is the best solution to the overcrowding that already is beginning to interfere with the quality education wewant for all our students. Adding temporary or permanent classrooms to the existing two schools is only a “band-aid” approach which would usurp needed playground space and would be much more costly in the long run. We feel that middle school-aged children have their own special needs. Building a middle school would best serve their needs as well as those of their younger and older schoolmates. Let’s secure financing, buy the land, and begin construction now while interest rates are low. We know that costs are not going to decrease in the future. We also know that Rappahannock County will continue to grow and to attract young families. Let’s be ready for the future and not find ourselves behind the population eight-ball. We realize that our taxes would increase, but to what better use could we put our money than the education of our future citizens? Please know that the vocal opponents of the middle school are not the only ones who feel strongly about this issue. There are lots of Rappahannock voters who favor a middle school, but until now, have not voiced their strong support, trusting perhaps that the best interests of our students would guide the School Board and the Board of Supervisors. Now we know that we all must speak out. Please, wre need more space for our children at school. Please support the building of the Rappahannock Middle School now. ELLIE CLARK Washington Reader thanks all who helped To the Editor: As Valentine’s Day is the holiday of love I would like to take this special day to thank you, the rescue squad, the emergency room staff at Fauquier Hospital and all the residents of the Rappahannock and Culpeper area for the love shown for my son, Sam Finney and his family after his accident on Friday, Nov. 20, 1992. From the time the tractor Sam was driving was hit by the tractortrailer truck until the present, the love, kindness, and prayers of the entire community have not only sustained us all but were surely what helped pull Sam through what the doctors stil! say, that medically, he should not have survived. Thank you all and may God bless each of you as he has blessed us with Sam’s continuing recovery and the love of so many wonderful people. Happy Valentine’s Day every day of the year to each and everyone of you. CAROL CHAMBERLIN & FAMILY Loudoun County Virginia s gubernatorial race is always a stellar attraction for journalists By JOHN GOOLRICK Rappahannock News Special Writer > If there is anything I occasionally . miss about the days when I covered i Virginia politics it has to be the : glory of living through a gubernatorial election year. In our state while elections to the House of Representatives or U.S. Senate are regarded as highly important, the stellar attraction has always been considered by journalists the odd numbered year every four years when Virginians elect a governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. I don’t know why that's been the case so long. I just know it was true when I first started covering state politics in the early 1960s and from all I am told it’s just as true today. Maybe it’s because citizens of Vir tfinia hold the government jn }{ichmond in higher regard than the one is Washington. Whatever, you can already feel the tension and the excitement mounting for the gubernatorial election year of 1993, even if you are at the periphery of such things as 1 have been since leaving journalism for another career. One can sense that we are in for a knock-down drag-out no-holds-barred year, if you will pardon the cliches, that may well be the most expensive statewide elections in history as well as a solid indicator on who is going to run the state governemnt for the rest of the 20th sentury. If that seems a bit melodramatic, my feeling is that it may be now or never in the 1990s for the Republican Party of Virginia. The loser of Virginia Through Both Barrels three consecutive statewide races, its prospects of regaining the executive branch anytime soon will be very dim if it comes up short of regaining the governorship this year. The party must also continue to make some gains in the Virginia House of Delegates if it expects to become the majority party in the Virginia General Assembly before the year 2000 rolls around. The basic test for the party and its candidates for statewide office is whether the right message can be found to attract votes of the suburbanites who delivered the state to Republican presidential candidates in 1.980, 1984, 1988 and to a lesser extent 1992. I am not suggesting that either Republican or Democratic candidates can ignore either rural or big city residents, but the fact is the big cities are usually friendly territory for Democrats and that rural interests which once dominated state politics must play second fiddle these days. If you don’t believe it, just look at what’s happening in the legislature. Gun control legislation that would have been unthinkable a decade ago is likely to pass this year because of the power shifts brought about by rapid demographical changes. The balance of power in Richmond is held by suburban inter-ests and suburban interests are undoubtedly the key to the pending statewide elections. I don’t get paid enough for this column to dispense any particular wisdom to prospective candidates about how to approach the election with the priority in mind of getting a solid majority in densely populated suburban areas, but I would suggest that most of these folks are pragmatists who are most interested in 4,hings that affect their own livesthings like transportation, education, health care, the environment. You can take it for what it’s worth, but any party or candidate seen as too narrowly focused to understand and address the concerns of all Virginians, including the new majority that live in the places where there is a Mall and a McDon-. aid’s and a traffic jam just down the road, will be on the outside looking in when the state’s inauguration day rolls around next January. (Editor’s note: John Goolrick, a former political reporter, is now an' aide to 1st District Congressman Herbert Bateman. Views expressed, are his own).

Arundel put oh race panel Virginia Governor Douglas Wilder announced this week the appointment of news executive and horseman Arthur W. Arundel of The Plains to a new five-year term as a member of the Virginia Racing Commission. ^Lrundel, founder of Great Meadow and chairman of the VirginS Gold Cup steeplechasing classiOvas initially appointed in 1989 to a three-year term on the newly-established Commission by Virginia Governor Gerald L. Baliles. Currently the only active horseman now serving on the Commission, his nomination will go before the Virginia General Assembly for confirmation this month. The Commission is charged with the licensing and regulation of racing in the state. At least three applicants are expected to apply this year for approval to build and operate the state’s first tracks with parimutuel wagering. An Iowa native and decorated Marine Officer in the Korean and Vietnam wars, Arundel is publisher of 'Times-Mirror Newspapers, a group of 13 community papers in Northern Virginia. A long-term horseman, he is chairman of the annual Virginia Gold Cup steeplechase event near The Plains. Pine Knot altercation injures one Late Saturday night or sometime early Sunday morning a man was assaulted at the Pine Knot Inn between Sperryville and Washington onll.S. 211. Sheriff John Henry Woodward said Tuesday that he had been told a Harold Lamont Fletcher had suffered a stab wound in the back and a head wound during an altercation. “Mr. Fletcher apparently was driven to the Warren Memorial Hospital by someone at the Pine Knot,”the Sheriff said, “as the rescue squad was not called.” Sheriff Woodward said he was told on Sunday that Mr. Fletcher did not wish to press charges but that he called the department on Monday to say he had changed his mind. He has been released from the hospital but had not contacted the Sheriff or a local magistrate by noon Tuesday. Sheriff Woodward also reported that an above-ground swimming pool was stolen over the weekend from Chester Gap. The pool belonged to Milly Procopio and was in the yard of her house. She has moved to Wampum, Pa., the Sheriff said, and the house is up for sa^, l.Jn court action last week Anthqpy Allen Sheffield was sentenced for a series of crimes by Judge Shore Robertson. Sheffield received six months in jail for larceny and had the following sentences suspended on condition of three years supervised probation: five years for break and enter; 12 months for petty larceny; and 12 months for tresspass. A 1 Read (Dir ftuppafiannotb lottos for local news Real Estate Eileen M. Day REALTOR DRESSING YOUR HOUSE TO SELL Curb appeal is an often overworked term when it comes to selling a home, but a house that is prepared successfully will sell faster and for a greater value than the one that appears run down and in need of work. Just like dressing up for a fancy dinner, the same applies to a home when getting it ready to sell. That's not to say that a complete facelift needs to be done in order to bring a good price. In most instances, some very inexpensive but effective types of cosmetic improvements can make a significant difference. .Things like cutting and trimming lawns, installing a few wellplaced plants, cleaning out garages and closets, eliminating clutter, painting outside trim, shampooing carpets and cleaning or painting some inside walls can go a long way in presenting a home In its most favorable light. Our agents can take an objective look at a home and give advice on what Inexpensive touches would help in dressing a home for sale. If there is anything we can do tp help you in the held of real estate please stop in at EILEEN M. DAY. Realtor, the Clopton House, Washington. Va., 22747. Phone 675-3033. Were here to help.v _ Pan Masters Steel Band mi |\ iw-k « . _ , , , . _ rnoto courtesy of Bluemont Concert Series The Pan Masters Steel Band of Trinidad and Tobago will perform a Caribbean dance at 8 p.m. ori Feb. 13 at the Marshall Community Center. The band will perform on a full range of steel pans. The Bluemont Concert Series invites the public to wear island attire and warm up by dancing to the rhythms of Soca Calypso, reggae and limbo music. Admission is $5 per person. .. J Valentine's Day special Virginians prefer home-grown roses An estimated one million roses will be sold in Virginia for Valentine’s Day, Sunday, Feb. 14. Most of these long stem roses, at least three fourths, will be growm right here in Virginia. The cost for these floral favorites is expected to run from $35 to $65 for a dozen long stem roses, according to Robyn Kealey, production manager of Kealey-Johnson Wholesale Florists in Abingdon, one of the state’s largest rose growers. Kealey-Johnson and two other greenhouse growers, Zieger and Sons Inc. of Cape Charles on the Eastern Shore and Sunset Hills Farm here in Rappahannock County, grow' and sell Virginia’s Finest roses. Roses bearing the Virginia’s Finest trademark, meet top quality standards for cut roses, as approved by the Virginia Depaitment of Agriculture and Consumer Services. “We use the Virginia’s Finest trademark so customers know they are buying a quality domestic rose,” noted John Kealey Jr., owner of KealeyJohnson and President of Roses Inc., the national cut roses trade association. “A lot of roses are imported from South America and are flown in by plane. Of course a rose grown right here at home will be the freshest and last the longest.” When you receive roses, there are some tips for ensuring that they maintain their freshness. First, if roses arrive in a vase, be sure to fill the vase with barely warm water. If they arrive boxed, cut about an inch off the end of the stem while holding the stem under water. Cut on a slant so that the roses can take in the maximum amount of water. Don’t place roses in direct sun; keep them in indirect light so they won’t get burned. A good place would be in the middle of a room. Also, keep cut roses out of drafts or places where heat can blow directly on them. Some florists recommend placing roses in a dark cool place such as a closet pantry at night. Add water daily to keep the level PUBLIC HEARING: TO CONSIDER ALLOWING THE LAND APPLICATION OF SLUDGE IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY In response to many requests from members of the public regarding the County’s current moratorium on the land application of sludge, the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors shall hold a public hearing on Monday, March 1, 1993, to hear public comments on the Issue. The hearing shall be held at 7:00 p.m. at the Courthouse In Washington, VA. Any persons who wish to speak in favor of continuing a prohibition against the land application of sludge, or those who wish to speak in favor of allowing It, under appropriate controls, are invited to attend and to make comments. By Order of: John W. McCarthy County Administrator [Yes! Please enter my new subscription to Eappaljannocb J)etos Subscription rates bp moil: Rappahannock.$ 19.00/y r. Elsewhere in the U.S....:. .$24.00/yr. NAMEADDRESS. CITY_ -STATE_Z1P_ Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to: RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, P.O. BOX 59, WASHINGTON, VA. 22747 This form may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Address: New Address: rhe Rappahannock News (ISSN #’s 1050-7655 & 188280) is published every Wednesday at 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, VA 22186 by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications, Inc. Second class postage paid at Warrenton, Va. and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions $19.00 a year in Rappahannock; $24.00 elsewhere in U.S. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747. in the container near the top. And if the florist has included a floral preservative with the roses, be sure to add that to the water. If a rose should wilt prematurely, re-cut its stem under barely warm water and lay it flat in a pan of water making sure the entire flower is straight and submerged. It should revive with in an hour and can placed back in the arrnagement. The rose is America’s national floral emblem and the number one Valentine’s flower. For centuries, since stories of St. Valentine emerged during Caesar’s rule, the rose has held a special significance. Gift giving on Valentine's Day became popular at the beginning of this century. ►Guns From Page A-l “Both bills have accomplished what we have set out for,” said Secretapr of Public Safety O. Randolph Rollins. “I’m pleased with the two versions before us.” Despite overwhelming support in the Senate, some lawmakers like Sen. Richard Saslaw, D-35th, characterized the compromise as a “joke” since the compromise still allows for multiple purchases and is open to fraud. Saslaw tried unsuccessfully to amend the compromise by limiting the proof of certificates to three a year. Now both the House and Senate bills will go to a conference committee including both delegates and senators. The committee has three options: reject or support either bill, or hammer out new amendments that place restrictions on the number of certificates of proof each gun buyer can receive from the police. Before yesterday’s final vote in the House, the House Republicans hoped the compromise package drafted by Republicans would win passage. Yet privately they expressed anguish over supporting such restrictions. However, the GOP support reflects the fact that the vast majority of their suburban-urban constituents support the measure, and they noted thatbeing on the wrong side of the issue could spell political trouble during the fall elections. “Something had to be done,” said Wallace, denying that possible political retribution in the up-coming elections compelled him to support the measure. The handgun limit measure by far remains the session’s most controversial bill. It reflects the bipartisan understanding that Virginia’s reputation as a gunrunning state was tarnishing the state’s image. The bill also highlighted the fact that something had to be done to reassure the public that handgun violence and the proliferation of handguns can be controlled. Lawmakers also have endorsed other measures to crack down on criminals buying guns such as requiring those seeking a Virginia driver s license to show proof of residency and increasing penalties for buying guns for illegal purposes. Wilder seemed pleased with the House and Senate votes. “While the legislation voted on by the full House and Senate Committee differ somewhat, the bottom line is the same,” Wilder said. “There will now be limits to handgun purchases in Virginia, and that number is one per month.” Gun control advocates heralded the bill’s approval in the House and in the Senate. "This really shows that bipartisan support is out there,” said Richard Parsons, a lobbyist with Handgun Control Inc. On the other side, officials with the National Rifle Association denounced both bills. Thomas Williams named to board Staunton - The Virginia State Horticultural Society Board of Directors installed officers for 1993 at its organizational meeting held in conjunction with the 97th Annual Meeting in Richmond. Two new representatives were elected to the Board of Directors by the general membership during the business session at the Annual Meeting. Elected were John E. Crumpacker of Mt. Jackson as Member At Large and Thomas V. Williams of Flint Hill representing the Northern Piedmont District. NOTICE: DOG TAGS Please be reminded lhai a valid Rappahannock County tag must be displayed on dogs.-Dog tags went on sale November 1, 1992, and all dogs must display a current tag after January 31, 1993. Dog tags are available (with a current rabies inoculation certificate) from the Rappahannock County Treasurer's Office, open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. By Order of: John W. McCarthy ‘ County Administrator Get Your Best Price...Then Call Us—And Drive Away In One Of These!!! 93 TOYOTA 4X4 EXTRA-CAB. 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Stained glass studio joins old skills, new art ini By JOHN SLEPETZ Rappahannock News Special Writer The transcendent beauty of a stained glass window, waxing and waning with the sun, has transfixed human eyes for centuries. The oldest surviving example of the craft — the Wissembourg Disk — traces back to the 11th century. Stained glass windows surged to prominence as a religious art form in the 12th century and remain so today. One of the finest manufacturers of new stained glass windows and restorers of older windows is Shenandoah Studios of Stained Glass, located just outside of Front Royal on the Strasburg Road. The firm has spent the last 17 years building a reputation as one of the leading stained glass studios in the country. More than 2,000 customers have called on the artists and craftspeople there to save a treasured window from the declines of age or to design and execute new works of art. St. Peter’s Catholic Church near Washington has asked the studio to design, build and install a series of stained glass windows. The first set was installed just before Christmas and the church hopes the rest of the windows, now under construction, will be installed before Easter. The company has received an award for superior craftsmanship from the Washington Building Congress in 1989 for restoration work at the Library of Congress. Frank Lloyd Wright once referred to the Scottish Rites Cathedral as "the only architecturally significant building in Indianapolis.” When its owners needed to save the cathedral’s 125-year-old windows, they called Shenandoah studios. In Atlanta, the restoration of St. Luke’s cathedral is on-going, slowed somewhat by the record rainfall in the deep south this past year and by the 32 layers of paint that must be removed from the window casings. “The project architect is on site every day, inspecting the progress and the quality of the work,” said Dan Steubing, vice president and general manager of Shenandoah Stu Donna Price cleans around the lead cames of an old stained glass window being restored. dios. “It is one of the most exciting projects we’ve ever been involved in.” The Atlanta project, Steubing said, is a typical vertical restoration; the work is done on-site with the windows still in place on the building. This method requires many stories of scaffolding; skilled, patient, deliberate artisans; and a touch of luck. According to Fred Dennison, president and founder of the company, the luck comes into play most often concerning weather, a prime scheduling factor. “When you’re trying to replace centuries-old glass with just the right shade, so that when the light hits it the new piece matches the old, there’s a bit of good fortune involved,” Denison said. He has been in the stained glass business for 38 years, starting with a firm in Michigan before moving to Virginia and forming Shenandoah Studios in the ’70s. He is the antithesis of the stereotyped corporate head, dressed in company coveralls and most definitely getting his hands dirtv. The firm employs more than 40 people including its field restoration teams. "We have, typically, 150-200 projects in a year, involving over 100,000 square feet of glass,” Steubing said. “Our most business-intense area of operation ranges from Texas and Chicago eastward,” Steubing said, “butt California has emerged lately as a prime source of work, and South Carolina and Florida, following the destruction from hurricane Hugo in 1989 and Andrew in 1992, have also been busy.” Steubing said She'nandoah’s artisans are traditionalists, preferring the tried and true techniques and materials of their art over modern adaptations. “Administratively we’re a modern company, computerized and streamlined, but in the work rooms you’ll still find the same lead knives, hand-mixed pigments and mouthblown glass that have characterized stained glass studios for centuries." One concession to modernization is the firing kilns, said Mark Russell, production manager for new windows. “The old kilns could take all day to fire up to temperature and you’d be. lucky to get a single firing in a ArCom Newspapers Staff Photos/John Slepetz ‘Moon’ Hansen inspects a section of a large stained glass window he is restoring. day. With the new kilns we can get four or five firings done in a day so it speds the process some.” Ginger Spiker, program manager of the restoration group discussed a relatively new' line of work at Shenandoah: in-house restoration. “All restoration work used to be accomplished at the site,’’she said, “and much of it still is, but there are projects that because of their size, intricacy or proximity lend themselves to off-site work. It’s expensive but often it’s the only wray to get the job done. And, of course, our people here like it because they’re out of the weather and can really concentrate on the subject.” New window design and fabrication is no less detailed, though matching colors is seldom a problem, said Marti Jones, program manager for new windows. "The new' window' process begins with a consultation,” said Jones. “From there we create a window design specifying layout, art and color. Once the customer has approved the design, that’s when the fun really begins.” New window designs are worked up into full-scale layouts referred to as cartoons. The cartoon is the guiding drawing for what the finished stained glass window will look like. All dimensions, cut lines, lead lines and colors are accurately depicted on the cartoon. “I know I’m making this sound easy,” said Jones, “but it really isn’t. The concept is simple enough, but some glass is so temperamental it will literally explode if you touch it the wrong way with a cutter. ” The next stage in the process is painting. Most, but certainly not all, large stained glass windows have a painted scene on them. Glazing is the next step in the process, the physical fitting of all of the glass elements into the lead framework. Before fitting, the cames are stretched to make them easier to shape nad fit to the glass. The cames are mitered for a close fit and soldered together to form the final design, then placed in a frame. Mark Russell hefted one of the structures. “It looks about finished,” he said, “but you can see it’s not very ri^id. We waterproof the windows next 'io seal them and add strength.” ',c; He demonstrated how the silicon-based glazing compound . >is forced into all the spaces between the lead channels and the glass. t(j “We let it set up, then we trihi the excess and clean the window's. The compound will continue to ooie for a while so we generally allow six weeks for a window to cure,” Russell said. H Large windows may require reinforcing bars like those discussed during the restoration phase. The placing of these is critical, Russell said, and the artist and designer Wjill work out their locations during t^ie design phase so as to have the least visual impact of the mounted window'. ", finally, said Marti Jones, comes installation. ,, “We install all of our own windows, You don’t want to leave that to chance after all of the w'ork that’s gone into creatine- them. ” ay uruer vj, us oanurupicy louri, so. ontrict ot N.Y., case #s 90B-11233 Through 90B-11285 (HCB) fSO selected 5 stores closings forever! Only at these stores: II fA MANASSAS 7685 Sudley Road WARRENTON US Highway 211 isa^gsssss^ LUGGAGE, °t^cHES JE'«ELBV P»'TlO^ S aE!aroenHaccessob.es a MUCH, ni«5T 15 HOTHIHG is HELD BACK* NOTHING LESS THAN 30 °lo OFF. •NOlHIIW** 33Vj% markdown* n^ardleSS Ot pHOT25_.' „ „„r caShtW* *"'! SS®** &SWOM" uahufm:tureb’s -- *° m»r*X«« No "turns. Hurry In tor coupons or otow®^ COUpw,'»W” , b-‘ -to NOT >touto.t* EVERYTHING!** *FF AMES ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES MANASSAS 7685 Sudley Road WARRENTON US Highway 211 i ul— S BUSINESS-AS~USUAL AT ALLOTHER AMES STORES BEST SELLING COMPACT PICKUP IN AMERICA RANGER/ TOTALLY RE-STYLED FOR ’03 JLow $0 QQQ00 * I ~ f After Rebate INCLUDES: ■ XLT Trim ■ Air Conditioning ■ Power Brakes w/Rear Anti-Lock AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette ■ Split Bench Seat ■ Sliding Rear Window ■ Chrome Step Bumper ■ Super Engine Cooling ■ Cast Aluminum Wheels ■ White Letter. All-Season Radial Tires Delivered Price Includes Freight Only Taxes and Tags Extra STOCK #311 GRfcAt SELECTION AVAILABLE INCLUDING FOtlR-BV-FOURS AND SUPERCABS BEST SELLING SPORT UTILITY IN AMERICA EXPLORER ■93 EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 % 17 99500 Delivered Price Includes Freight Only Taxes and Tags Extra '93 EXPLORER 4 DR XLT 4X4 0<dq $19.99500 Delivered Price Includes Freight Only Taxes and Tags Extra INCLUDES: ■ 4.0 liter V6 Engine • Air Conditioning ■ Speed Control ■ Tilt Steering Wheel ■ Power Windows • Power Door Locks ■ Premium Stereo w/Cossette • Privacy Glass - Captain's Chairs ■ Rear Defroster ■ Rear Window Wiper/Washer • Cast Aluminum Wheels ■ Luggage Rack Sale prices valid through February 28. 1993 Availability subject to prior sale. Delivered prices Include $10 00 processmo im CULPEPER FORD-MERCURY NEW OWNERSHIP—NEW MANAGEMENT RT. 29 SOUTH ■ CULPEPER, VA. ■ 703-547-FORD .. .

Electric motor shop moves to Hampton Inn Troy Boyce talks and walks the way he directs his business: high speed all the time. ” He and his family have been running Mid-State Electric Motors for the past eight years. After six to seven years in Warrenton they have moved everything out to Rappahannock County. Their office is in the old Hampton Inn on U.S. 211 near the Farmers’ Co-op and the shop is inside the new, blue Butler Building behind the former restaurant. Mid-State repairs electric motors — big electric motors. These motors run large cranes, industrial pumps, newspaper presses and the like. He can’t help you if the motor in your electric drill bums out. ~ The firm serves customers from Maryland to Southside Virginia. In the shop motors are opened up, checked over and fepaired. Some only need new shaft bearings and brushes. Others need to be stripped down to the shell and completely rebuilt. Whatever the need, Mr. Boyce jpid his staff waste no time. “You’ve got to hustle in this business today,” he said. T . County emergency log The following fire and rescue calls were routed through the dispatch center during the past week: 7 Feb. 2: 4:37 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 600, Sperryville, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD. i! Feb. 3: 7:18 a.m., sickcall, U.S. 211, Sperryville, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 9:21 a.m., brush fire, Route 606, Flint Hill, Flint Hill VFD and Washington VFD; 1 :46 p.m., allergic reaction, U.S. 211, Sperryville, Speryville ■ VRS and Washington VFD; 4:02 p.m., structural fire, Route 662, Huntly, Flint Hill VFD, Chester Gap VFD and Washington VFD. Feb. 4: 2:21 p.m., electrical fire, •U.S. .211, Washington, Washington VFD and Flint Hill VFD. 642, and fire, Feb. 5: 3:42 p.m., brush fire, U.S. 522, Sperryville, Sperryville VFD, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 5:07 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 211 and Route 626, Washington, Washington VFD, Sperryville VFD and Sperryville VRS; 7:48 p.m., field fire, Route Amissville, Amissville VFD ' Castleton VFD. - u Feb. 6: 12:14 a.m., brush Route 616, Castleton, Castleton VFD and Sperryville VFD; 12:15 a.m., brush fire, Route 619 and 626, ^astleton, Castleton VFD and ?■ Amissville VFD; 9:29 a.m., chimney - fire, Route 677, Flint Hill, Flint Hill : VFD, Washington VFD and Ches; tfcr Gap VFD; 8:35 a.m., public serv- ite, U.S. 522, Sperryville, Sperryville VFD and Castleton * VFD; 5:30 p.m., brush fire, Route i ({62, Huntly, Flint Hill VFD; 5:33 * fj.m., unconscious person, Route * €J48, Amissville, Amissville VFD. ' Feb. 7: 9:00 a.m., chest pains, &oute 622, Washington, Washington VFD; 9:49 a.m., chimney fire, Route * (f76, Castleton, Castleton VFD and ■ ^missville VFD; 1:04 p.m., structu» nal fire, U.S. 211, Amissville, * Amissville VFD, Castleton VFD ; dnd Flint Hill VFD. - J • The following calls came ijirough the Rappahannock Sheriffs * (Office this week: < ! Feb. 1: suspicious person/vehi: (fle/incident, U.S. 522, Woodville; ■ Jsh and game violations, Route 614, Sid Brown Hollow; civil problem, : Route 622, Castleton; driving under > influence, U.S. 522, Woodville; drivi Jig under influence, U.S. 211, 1 Amissville. * • Feb. 2: Assistant Warren County Sheriffs Office, Chester Gap; domestic disputes, Route 610, Chester Gap; stranded motorist, U.S. 211, Ben Venue; stray livestock/horses, Route 231, Slate Mills; stray cat or dog, Route 616, Castleton. Feb. 3: suspicious person, U.S. 522, Boston; stray cat or dog, Route 674, Washington; residence, Route 622, Harris Hollow; driving under influence, U.S. 522, Flint Hill. Feb. 4: animal control free text, Route 622, Shade Road; residence, Route 622 off 627; dog in cattle/sheep/poultry, Route 640, Viewtown; burglary-forced entry nonresidence, Route 642, Viewtown; dog in cattle/sheep/poultry, Route 640, Amissville; stray cat or dog, Route 621, Woodyille, suspicious person, U.S. 522, Flint Hill; misdemeanor theft, Route 622, Gid Brown Hollow. Feb. 5: suspicious person, U.S. 522, Flint Hill; suspicious person, Route 611 off 642; extra patrol/welfare check, Route 653 off 612; extra* patrol/welfare check, Route 1002; intoxication, U.S. 211; intoxication, Route 637, Flint Hill. Feb. 6: driving under influence, U.S. 522 N off 626; driving under influence, U.S. 211,- Amissville; burglary-no forced entry residence, Chester Gap; domestic disputes, Route 729, Ben Venue; driving under influence, U.S. 211, Sperryville; reckless driving, Route 622, Harris Hollow; threatening-brandishing, Town of Washington; reckless driving, U.S. 211 and 639, Amissville. Feb. 7: simple assault, U.S. 211 Washington; threatening-brandishing, Town of Washington; larceny from yards, Hunters Ave. Chester Gap; domestic disputes, Town of Washington; trespassing-general, Route 611, Amissville. Wesley Jenkins earns honor roll HARRISONBURG - Wesley Jenkins of Washington has been named to the President’s List at James Madison University for the . Fall semester. To qualify for the honor, a student must have a grade-point average of 3.75 or higher (on a 4.0 scale) and carry a course load of at least 14 hours. FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC *Your friendly Ford Dealer for over 60 Years99 r 1 II ' . ILI 1.9%* APR Financing for up to 48 months on '93 Escorts and Festivas Now thru Feb 38th * Qualified Buyers thru Ford Motor Credit. See Salespersons for details! 636-2901 703 N. Royal Ave. • Front Royal, VA . I II I — ' ’ " - a... •»•’■••. 4PI -:■■■■ •-•.••■' •>• : .■.t.m-awsTDHW Rappahannock News Staff Photos/Sean Kilpatrick Dorrie Wagner begins rebuilding a motor by inserting fresh insulation for the field coils. jU Valentine Gifts and Presidents1 Day Savings t PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE 60% OFF All Fall & Winter Clothing Children: Infant-14 Maternity: Petite-Ex. Lg. THE FjLUlRJLMT CStEEMCS 122 East Davis St., Culpeper, VA 829-6836 Mon.—Sat. 9-6 t ‘Rjilph s Jewelers TOO East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-5322 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat 9-5 Hi Rappahannock County! Just a note to let you know that my shop, I'm So Karin’ Florist, has expanded to a new shop located in Culpeper. CULPEPER FLORIST 102 A North Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-5238 1-800-788-9256 Because the demand is so great, the shop in Amissville will be closing, Don’t worry! I will still service the area just like I was there—for both old and new customers, including FREE DELIVERY. Come on over and see us at our new location. We do appreciate your patronage and look forward to serving you in the future. 0. , Sincerely, Karen S. Robson, Owner Please shop early for best selection. OFF A DOZEN OR HALF DOZEN ROSES arranged or boxed REGULAR PRICES: DOZEN—Arranged $49“ Boxed $45 Vi DOZEN—Arranged $30 Boxed $25 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON I PRESIDENTS9 PAy SAIK I ALL WIMER MERCHANDISE 50%-70% OFF I\FA\T NEEDS 20% OFT Infant Seals • Comforters • Rumper Guards etc. ISALEI STARTS THIJRS., FEBR UARY 11™ No He turns on Sale Items JACK & JILL SHOP 207 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER, CULPEPER, VA HOURS: MON. SAT. O .TO A M.-5:30 I'.Vf. 825-2010 PRESIDENTS’ DAY SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday February 11th- 15th SAVINGS IN EVERY » DEPARTMENT - Leggett of Dominion Square open Monday Saturday 10am-8pm Phone 825-2551. Use your Leggett Charge. MasterCard. VISA, or American Express.

►Schools From Page A-l state to join in asking their legislators to increase state aid in the form of low interest loans and funds that do not have to be repaid. School Superintendent David Gangel said that VPSA bonds are currently selling at just under 6 percent. Dr. Gangel also presented the School Board with estimates for the budget he will present March 2. He said the budget will call for about $295,000 in increased operating costs. In addition it will include funds for an architect, bond counsel, and interest for the first six months for bonds for an addition to the elementary school. About $100,000 of the increase is for teachers’ salaries. The proposed salary schedule would range from a starting salary of $22,387 for a beginning teacher to $34,066 at the top of the scale for a teacher with 27 years experience. All teachers would get at least a 3 percent raise. Those with four or more years experience would get an additional step increase. The budget will also include 3 percent raises for teachers’ aides who will also get step increases and 3 percent raises for administrators. Other employees will receive 4 percent raises. The budget will call for nearly $14,000 more to increase the amount paid toward health insurance and about $7,100 more for supplements used to compensate coaches, department and grade level chairmen and club advisors. There will be a $1,200 supplement added for an assistant athletic director. This will enable high school assistant principal Larry Carter, who is also the athletic director, to give more time to vocational education. This is part of series of increases that are intended to free up Assistant Superintendent Robert Chappell’s time to serve as “clerk of the works” for the building project. In addition to having Mr. Carter take over more of the vocational education load from Mr. Chappell, a parttime elementary teacher will be hired to give one of the teachers time io work in such areas as roofs, sewer problems, and heating and water problems that have consumed Mr. Chappell’s time. This teacher will also work on maintenance in the summer. Also the part time mechanic will be hired full-time to free up some of Mr. Chappell’s time that is concerned with transportation. Including the assistant athletic director these additions come to $26,284. • The art teacher’s position will be expanded from two periods a day to four. A group of parents appeared at the board meeting to support more emphasis on art. Dr. Gangel said he had hoped to make the art position full time, but felt he could not ask that much increase in the budget. A proposal to add a modular classroom at the high school to be used for “alternative education” and an additional teacher to teach the program was also cut from his first draft of the budget, he said. Dr. Gangel said he expected that federal funding for Chapter 1 will be cut by $40,000 and that he would probably recommend eliminating two teaching positions from that program. The board learned that an elementary parent John Ferdetta, who works for IBM, had helped the school system get a donation of 48 used IBM PC-XTs and loads of software. ►Weather From Page A-l with 1.98 inches. The record for that month was set in 1983 when 9.27 inches fell. Statistics for 1992 also support the contention that Rappahannock weather is milder than it was formerly, with winters warmer and summers cooler than we remember. There were no real cold spells in January or February of 1992. In January, 1984, the low temperature dropped to the teens or below for 14 days with two days when it was sub zero. In January 1985 there were 15 days when the temperature dropped to the teens or below and also two days with sub-zero temperatures. On the other hand high temperatures in January 1992 were 48 or above for 12 days. Last summer high temperatures were 77 or below for 13 days in August with five days when the highs were in the 60s. There were no 90degree days last August. July was also fairly mild with seven days when the highs were 78 or below.. January, 1993, saw a continuation of that trend with high temperatures above 50 for eight days including three when it went into the 60s. It was also a fairly wet month with 3.09 inches of precipitation, no record setter but fairly wet for January. However, February has been dry with no precipitation measured so far and cold nights, but daytime temperatures have been high enough so that ice that forms on ponds overnight melts during the day. Cindy Mahan Ms. Mahan leads paper with awards Cindy Mahan, staff photographer forthe Rappahannock News, led the paper to a series of five awards at the annual awards ceremony of the Virginia Press Association. She won first place for a combination sequence of photos on logging with draft horses and a third place for her picture of strawberries at the organization’s annual meeting this past weekend. The paper itself won a First Place award for general makeup. This award honors the general design of the paper and is based on a series of issues. Former editors Frances Bishop and Mark Scolforo also won awards. Ms. Bishop’s feature story on Rabbi Carla won a first place award for feature writing. Mr. Scolforo received a second place award for design of a single edition. ►Plane From Page A-l believe if you have an accidental chemical spill,” he said. He called the Rappahannock Sheriffs Office from the airport shortly after 3 p.m. to report the incident. Prosecuting the case for the Commonwealth, John Bennett of Culpeper held up first a purple Tshirt and then a pair of faded blue jeans. Hubbard identified both as like the ones being worn by the person who shot at him. He confidently identified Mrs. Eaton sitting in the courtroom as the person who had shot at him. He also identified several pictures of the airplane that were taken at the Culpeper airport that afternoon. They showed the left wing and left side of the fabric-covered airplane had been peppered with shot. He also showed the jury several pieces of Plexiglass from the canopy that had been hit by shotgun pellets. Representing Mrs. Eaton, Thomas Logie asked Mr. Hubbard if he had ever been shot at before. “Not that I am aware of,” he answered. Don Wayne Slaughter of Farmville, N.C., followed Hubbard on the witness stand. He said he flew to Culpeper to inspect the airplane. After assuring himself that the plane could be flown safely, he flew it back to North Carolina to his repair shop. Mr. Bennett asked him how badly damaged the airplane was. “There were over 100 holes that I know of,” he answered. All the fabric had to be stripped off the plane, he said. His original estimate to re NOBODY ^ SELLS GM FOR LESS MAKE THE DEAL YOU THOUGHT WAS IMPOSSIBLE!!! Sale Ends Feb. 15th KOONS OF MANASSAS, YOUR NEW VEHICLE OUTLET FOR PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, GMC TRUCK AND HONDA, ANNOUNCES A GM SALE ON THE HOTTEST SELLING CARS IN THE COUNTRY ...AT PRICES SO LOW THAT WE EXPECT DEALERS & WHOLESALERS AS WELL AS THE BUYING PUBLIC TO TAKE ADVATAGE OF THIS,ONCE-IN>A-LIFETIME BUYING OPPORTUNITY! 1993 PONTIAC. GRAND AM PONTIAC LEMAN3 AEROCOUPE #33702 Was *9,841. AC, stereo cass, fir mats & more. NOW *8,532 SUNBIRD LE COUPE #33517 Was *11,006. ABS, AC, cassette, spoiler, pwr locks. GRAND AM SE COUPE *33254 Was *14,329. ABS, AC, cass, pwr locks, till wheel. - rrro GRAND PRIX SE COUPE >33414! Was *18,836 ABS, sport pkg. PW, P/seats, keyless entry Loaded! TRANS SPORT SE #33659 ACHIEVA S SEDAN #330211 Was *15,389. ABS, PL, cass, cast wheels & more CIERA S SEDAN #33014 Was '18,009. Airbag, V6, PW, keyless entry-Loaded! ,931 * $307**/ma CUTLASS SUPREME SDN #33586 Was '15,850. Sport pkg, fully equipped-Best Deal In Town' 88 ROY ALE SEDAN Mymgfp #33253 Was *22,143. Airbag, ABS, full pwr options. NOW *18,763 • ‘390*/«o. 98 REGENCY SEDAN #33562 Was *27,508. Airbag, ABS, loaded-Pamper Yourself In Luxury! 1HOW *23,986 • «S01“/mo. MM1 SONOMA PICKUP #33489 Was *i 1,600 V6, AC & choice ot CD/changer of Audyssey Sound Sys NOW *10,344 • *210“ ™ SIERRA PICKUP #33070 Was *12,996. AC. bedliner, rear step, sliding rear wind & more1 rNOW *11,913 • »245»W JIMMY i 4-DOOR jj #33088 Was *22706. High output V^fe^hifMWDJoaded! MOW *19^43 V«411"/mo. SAFARI VAN #33160 \ Was *18.194. ABS, 8 pass. PW. PL. tilt, cruise & loads more! MOW M3,583 . *32Sr/ma TIARA CONVERSION VAN *33622 Wa* •M.K1. ABS, cant AGhaal. dr TV, VCPRaady tor family tun! HOW *17,991 • *374”/mo? Was *11,970. Airbag, AC, rear defog & more. MOW >10,156 • *202~,rm CIVIC DX 4-DOOR #33115 Was *12,960. Airbag, air conditioning. NOW *10,991 . •220**/nx>. | ACCORD LX 4-DOOR #33215| was i /,u/u. Airoag, tuti pwr equipment, AC, cassette. NOW *14,517 . •295»/mo. ACCORD EX 4-DOOR #33137 Was *20,240. Airbag, ABS, moonroof, auto. NQW *17,299 • *353,,/mo Idel SOLS #33468 Was ‘15,870. Airbag, air conditioning, auto. NOW *14,473 • *2944t/mo. iN* SERVICE HOURS: M>F 7am-6:30pm Saturday 9am-lpm VAOLR 703-368-9100 800-572-9502 Price is plus freight and '129 proc. fee, and indudes all factory incentives. Freight: Lemans ‘345, Sonoma '470; Sunbrd. Grand Am, Achieva <475; Ciera *500; Grand Pnx, Supreme 505; 88 Royale *555; Van *580; Sierra *595; 98 Regency <600; Trans Sport 530; All Hondas 530. Payment X 60 mo‘$ equals total payments 9 9.9% APR on ^proved credit *1000 cash down taxes and fees additional ^^M*€Mn€lSSGLS 715Q SUDLEY RD. (CORNER OF 1-66 & RT. 234), MANASSAS, VA. pair it was $13,566.26. “That wa& probably too low,” he added. He dug out of his pocket a doubled oveij piece of red tape. Inside were seve* ral shotgun pellets he had found in* side the airplane. He said five or si2 pellets struck the fuel tank. Fortu? nately they hit at a glancing angl$ and did not penetrate it, he said. ■» “There was one concentration of shot holes in the left wing and fusa£ lage and another behind the can?, opy,” he said. J Sheriff John Henry Woodward, and Deputy Capt. Jeff Browi' rounded out the prosecution’s case} Capt. Brown said they got to Mrs, Eaton’s house about 4 p.m. and he identified the purple shirt Mr. Bennett held up as being like the one shje was wearing at the time. J } “While the sheriff talked with Mrs. Eaton I looked around,” Cap% Brown said. Using an aerial phot<£ graph of Mrs. Eaton’s house, he pointed out to the jury where he found three empty 10 gauge shotguft shells in the yard, all marked a£ holding .2 shot. Inside the house he found a botf of mixed shells, all 10 gauge, next tp the gun cabinet. “As I was looking around I over* heard her saying to the sheriff ‘You’ve got to help me on this on^, John Henry,’” he said. *-*• Capt. Brown said that they asked Mrs. Eaton to come in to the office to make a statement and she replied that she would do so anjj bring in the shotgun and the purp£» shirt when she came. ® When she did not come in to ttia Sheriffs Office, Brown said he anfi the sheriff went back out ang brought her in and charged her* They later obtained a search waiS rant and searched the house aboift midnight but did not find the shod gun, he said. “ Although Mrs. Eaton did njt take the stand, the defense presented a case that no one at ttfe house had shot at the plane. Anthony Allen Warren Sr., who was $ the house that day, said he had used the shotgun to shoot at some stallings that morning. “Susan did n& shoot that day, ” he said. “ “She would not have been able to pick up the gun that day,” he added./ She had had an operation the day before and could not do much of anything, he added. Responding to a question from Mr. Logie, Mr. Warren said he had seen an airplane that morning. “He made maybe 10 - 12 passesu He was so low you could have thrown gravel and hit him,” he said: At one point he heard what he :hought was the plane backfiring “but then I realized it was shooting from a 25 acre parcel adjoining Mrs? Eaton," he said. * ft Sammy Foster of Hilltop Spoii and Pawn Shop on U.S. 211 exanq* ined the box of shells the Sheriff had placed in evidence and noted one oi them was marked .2 shot. H§ opened the shell, retrieved the sho£ from it and compared the unfireg shot with that recovered from the plane by Mr. Slaughter. “The two exhibits are two different sizes} They are from different sources.” } ART MONK FOOTBALL CAMP INSTRUCTION BY WASHINGTON REDSKINS INFORMATION CALL 3t HOURS A OAT 1-800-466-6888 OUR 10th YEAR1 FOR AGES 8 -18 VA CAMP , JUNE 28-JULY 3 MO CAMP JUNE 21- 26 TOP COACHING STAFF LIMITED ENROLLMENT jisjjsji*" a v#mp L_onminer rviCKing uamu June 25-27, Virginia ■ For tnform«Bon: P O >o» 31, Burton MQ 30864 APPEARING FEB. 13™ at the Adam Klein Hand made string instruments Old time & Original music 2 shows: 7pm & 9pm Come early-No seating during performance 500 E Main St, Front Royal*036-3123 ■5TTTTTTTTT7TT77TT77T7 INCORPORATED ~ Regular Sales Every Tuesday HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 10 a.m„ Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE !s Tues.. 1:30 p.m. Every Month In addition to our regular sales on theT ’ Tuesday of each month, we will have a i f State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale-Consignments Welcome.For further information call 364-1566 ■ 1 mile east of Marshall on Rt 55 | i

Head Start program now underway at CCLC By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer ; After many years, Rappahannock County finally has a Head Start program. The Child Care and Learning Center has a grant to serve 17 three hnd four year olds. The program started in December and by February all 17 slots were filled. Although this is the first year With Head Start funds, CCLC director Rose Ann Sharp has had similar programs for the past two years. Using other grant funds, she has been able to provide pre-school experiences for the children of some of Rappahannock’s neediest families. ,, As part of this year’s grant the center was able to use start-up funds to buy a modular classroom to serve the Head Start children. The 24 by 40 foot building has two bathrooms and about 876 square feet of classroom space. Grant funds also were used to purchase a large piece of playground equipment now being installed and will be used to purchase a bus, Mrs. Sharp said. By the time the modular classroom is ready for use, it will cost $35,000, she. estimated, and the playground equipment another $6,000. Funds for the ongoing program will amount to about $46,000 for a nine-month program, but this year’s grant will be for less, since Hie program will only be for seven months, she said. At CCLC the children are in four groups, infants and todlers, two year olds, three and fdur year olds, and pre-K for older four year olds and five yeap^lds who will be in kindergarten next year. Ten of the about 24 children in the pre-K and seven of the about 20 children in the three and four year old group are in the Head Start program. Head Start is a half-day program, but Mrs. Sharp has been able to line up scholarship help so so'me of the children can stay for the whole day. They are mixed in with other children, some paying the full price and some coming with other scholarship help, and no distinction is made between Head Start children and any other children at the center. There are strict income requirements for participation in Head Start, Mrs. Sharp explained. For a family of four the income limit is just under $14,000; for a family of three it is under $11,600. This means that most of the children come from families with single mothers, either with minimum wage jobs or on welfare. Mrs. Sharp explained that the half-day pre-school is only part of the Head Start program. With Head Start funds the center has a health services coordinator for 10 hours a week who works with the families to make sure the health needs of the children are met and a family services coordinator for 20 hours a w eek. These employees are shared with Head Start programs in nearby counties. Mrs. Sharp explained that the family services coordinator visits with the families and helps them develop individualized family plans. She explained, for example, that the family of a child who has a tendency to hit other children might be encouraged to help the child develop a vocabulary to express his feelings. A lot of parenting skills are taught by the family services coordinator. In addition Mrs. Sharp said, parents are encouraged to volunteer to help at the center at least eight hours a month. This gives them an opportunity to see their children interacting with other children and the teachers. Many things have delayed getting to use the modular classroom. Weather held up delivery and installation of extra drain lines. On Monday Mrs. Sharp was waiting for the power company to hook up the electricity so they could get a final occupancy permit. During the day the pre-K’s and three and four year olds alternate between one of the classrooms and the large community room. Once the modular classroom is available they will use that and the community room, and the two-year-olds will move into their old classroom, giving that group almost twice as much space as they have had. Then the infant and toddler group can use the former two year olds room which will enable them to have one space for sleeping and another for noisier activities. Mrs. Sharp does not see the pro gram expanding much more. The center is licensed for 90 “full-time equivalent” children. Most of that is used up with the four age groups and the approximately 25 children who come after school. In the future if demand for Head Start increases they may only be able to offer the program to four year olds, she said. She sees the program as saving the county money in the long run. She expects fewer children will have to repeat grades and fewer will need special services. Children who have had pre-school experiences have greater social skills and their parents are likely to be more involved with their education, Mrs. Sharp said. She admits that some of these children have special needs and may end up repeating grades or requiring special education, but added that even the one year in pre-school will mean they will put a lot less demand on their teachers’ time. “I would say that every child could benefit greatly from a developmentally appropriate pre-school experience,” she said. “It has been available for families that can afford it and for a few others with scholarships. Now that we have Head Start more can benefit.” With Monday’s bright sunny weather most of the children were playing outside in various playground areas. As they prepared to go outside the teachers helped organize the exodus by having them line up according to colors on their coats. Rappahannock News Stall Phi>io Sharon Kilpatrick Rebecca Tupper, left, and Kevin Melton take a break from their pre-K class at CCLC. Ki Theatre offers new view of Russia By CAROL LUCKING Rappahannock News Special Writer • Ki Theatre’s Exchange Series will bring to life the reflections, through poetry and paintings, of Russia, past and present on Sunday, Feb. 21. Rapahannock resident Robin Purnell will show slides of her artwork that received considerable recognition at two extra-ordinary exhibits in St. Petersburg. She will be joined by poet and friend Maryanne Ozernoy who emigrated to the U.S. in 1986. Robin describes the images she sought to paint while living in Moscow in the early 80’s and again after perestroika as her “search for beauty.” c, “I wasn’t certain what I would find when I arrived in Russia. It was more horrible and ugly than I had imagined,” she said. 1 Modern high rises were being fiuilt for 20 miles outside the cities to pccomodate the overpopulation problem, she said. • ; Quaint villages were being torn down and replaced with endless concrete apartments with no grass or trees; horrendous living conditions .for the people were everywhere, she added. • ' She painted images of the contrasting beauty she saw from the pre-revolutionary period. “Amidst ■the sprawling ugliness there were •beautiful old buildings, museums, old faces of simple peasant women, 'little villages from the previous era that depicted history. All this became my subject matter,” she said. !, As the wife of an American diplomat whose job it was to preserve human ■ rights, Robin met many persecuted Jews, underground artists and their families. “The American Embassy was the lifeline for rejectees,” she said. “Communism ran the art communities, providing studios and materials for those who painted Lenin, healthy babies and happy women in the fields gathering wheat,” she added. Describing the life of those artists who refused to paint what they were told, she said, “I visited many one room dwellings that housed whole extended families. The artists had lost their jobs, they struggled to afford art supplies and hid their paintings under cloths. “They had to rely on the risky business of selling their work underground to collectors who had contact with western diplomats. Often these dealers were KGB contacts who would interrogate them and possibly send them to a psychiatric ward,” she said. It was in these difficult times that Robin met Maryanne Ozernoy. Her father read western literature and exposed her to western ideas at a young age. She began to express her struggle toward freedom through poetry. She was quite talented as a young girl. As her disillusionment wjlh communism rose, her poetry no Tonger held the appeal with the ruling conservatives. Forced underground when her fanmily applied to emigrate, she lost her job and began writing what she needed to say. For seven long years she wrote and struggled to give her daughters the best education possible while her husband kept his job as a valuable astro-physicist with the Soviet space program. Finally they were allowed to emigrate in 1986, two years after Robin Robin Purnell had returned to the U.S. Robin found a changed Russia when she returned to live in 19X9. “Maryanne could not believe the stories I shared with her. Changes were happening. It felt like the people could breathe again. The fear of the KGB was gone and artists were coming out and expressing themselves in ways they had never been allowed to before,” she said. Robin feels the upcoming Sunday presentation at Ki Theatre is an opportunity for people to see and hear two artists’ perspectives on Russia. “Our art is full of the changes that have happened over the last several years,” she said. She is the first American ever invited to study at a Russian art institute. Dr. Vjacheslav Mukin, deputy director of Catherine's Palace where she exhibited in St. Petersburg, described Robin’s work “interesting for all art lovers who will be charmed by the sincere, wise and kind talent of the American artist. Geologist brings rocks alive for audience ; By BARBARA GENTRY »■ Rappahannock News Special Writer C' When Dr. Richard Tollo, geolog'ist of George Washington University •started to speak on the subject of rocks beneath your feet, we had no idea we were going to fly out into limitless space and view the eastern United States as it looks from there. 1; He had brightly colored maps, ea<;h age and kind of rock shown in a seperate color, valleys and mountain tops carefully outlined. . . there before our eyes. He even showed where Washington, D.C., Warrenton and the library were located. Then he explained how the mountain tops were high, because they were made of harder rock than that found in the valleys. Time and erosian and weather washed the soil and soft rock away from the tops, making the fertile soil of the valleys. Since the Appalachian mountains stretch from Newfoundland in Canada to somewhere in Alabana scientists think there must have been a giant shift in the earth’s surface millions of years ago, pushing from the east and piling all this rock into the mountain chain we now know. Dr. Tollo said that history could be read in the rocks. Why are some rocks grey, or green, or white, or blue? Each color tells the student that it is of a different age from other colors, and composition. One name used for a common type of rock was gneiss, that is it’s name, and that is what it is, too. Most of the interior of the Blue Ridge is of gneiss, which was squeezed and pressed into layers and ridges when it was hot and in a molten state, probably at about 2,000 degrees f. Pictures of these layers and pillars were shown of places on the Skyline drive, near Steasburg and here at the library. The rock at this site is green, another common kind, and can be seen as one drives up the road to this building. He spoke of this rock as being hot lava that crystalized, then cooled. Greenstone is older than gneiss, but the latter is harder and often cuts through green. There is a strip of basalt lava from somewhere in Pennsylvania south to North Carolina, caused by volcanic eruption perhaps 600 million years ago. It causes pink feldspar to be found, and Laurel Mills is a site for a vein of this pink rock, it may be 80 miles long, deep in the crust of the earth. There is a long valley called the Robertson river basin, a giant crack in the land where ancient liquids rose because they were very hot, and cooled very fast. Battle Mountain in Castleton was mentioned as a very unusual place, formed bymelted lava from a volcano, forming rock like small gravel that cooled very fast. In it can be found remnants of cave flowers that contain zircon. _ Old Rag Mountain was mentioned as a huge mound of hard rock at least a billion years old surrounded by a sea of gneiss. 4 Cancer chapter seeks drivers The Rappahannock County chapter of the American Cancer Society is looking for volunteers who can drive others down the Road to Recovery. Mrs. Norman Sims, who herself has survived a bout with cancer, is leading the hunt for volunteers drivers. “This is a local program, using local volunteers to help local people,” she said. The problem, she said, is providing transportation for cancer patients undergoing radiation treatment and chemotherapy. The radiation treatments are done daily for a period of six weeks. Very often families simply can not provide a driver five days a week for that length of time. Although chemotherapy is usually done on a weekly basis, cancer patients are often too sick after a treatment to drive themselves home from the hospital. The Road to Recovery works to match patients needs with volunteer drivers. “We try to help people who are too ill to drive and who can not find others to drive for them," Mrs. Sims said. These patients should be ambulatory and able to get in and out of a car, she added. Right now local patients are receiving cancer treatments at hospitals in Winchester, Fairfax, Fredericksburg, and Charlottesville. Mrs. Sims knows what these treatments are like. Nearly three and a half years ago she went through the regimen of daily visits to the hospital for radiation treatment. She still gets a checkup every four montWs and remains in excellent health. Rut she remembers the grind and she is determined to help others who face the same problem. "I found in December that I was looking for patients to drive and now we need volunteer drivers,” she said. Her hope is to have enough volunteers signed up so that none of them will be overly taxed. Like Dorothy and Toto traveling the Yellow Brick Road, cancer patients need help along their Road to Recovery. Volunteers ean call her at 675-3945 for more information. 1 How it REALLY was Rappahannock News Slat! Photo Scan Kilpatrick Jesse Pond of Sperryville, who has written a book about Pearl Harbor from the seaman’s point of view, explained the battle and signed books at the Library Monday night. \ * V

Church I Guest speaker at Hopewell The Rev. Gordon Henderson of Culpeper will be the guest speaker at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 14 in observance of Black History Month. The service will be entitled “The Seeds of Service Today - Fruit of Prosperity Tomorrow.” All are welcome. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. L. Starke Jones Sunday: Wednesday: Saturday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Study and Prayer Metting 7:30 p.m. Men’s Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Gid Brown Bible Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Saturday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth and Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Men’s Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Youth to meet The Way land Blue Ridge youth department will meet at Antioch Baptist Church in Madison at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 20. This meeting is of importance and all youth and counselors are urged to attend. Fellowship Assembly of God Pastor: Rev. Ray Campbell Sr. Sunday: Wednesday: Saturday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:00-7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Wilfred Deppen Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, Feb. 10 as follows: Flint Hill at 8:45 a.m.; Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. with communion and Willis Chapel at 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and nvites 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. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Rector Masses: On Sundays at 10:00 a.m. On Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.) at 8:30 a.m. On Holy Days at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. & Morning Prayer 11:00a.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Interim Pastor: Tom Wiles Sunday: Adult Bible Study/Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. I DiacK mi story program The Women’s Auxiliary of the Way land Blue Ridge Baptist Association will present the 16th annual Black History program at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28 at the Orange County High School located on 201 Selma Road in Orange. Donation is $3 for adults and $1 for children payable at the door. For tickets contact Rachel Avlor at 987-8739 or Dorothy Butler at 987-8339. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Tom Von Fange Sunday: Wednesdays Sunday: Sunday: Sunday School Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Praise Music Service 6:00-7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00-8:00 p.m. Hope Hill Baptist Pastor: Rev. Milton Switzer Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. F.T. Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Farmer Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.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. 4 I Baseball registration Saturday, Feb. 13 Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) president Rich Pentecost invites the community to attend a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11 at the Amissville fire hall. Due to league growth in the past three years, over 300 kids, the league has decided to discuss a single draft system for the entire league. A player from either end of the county could by drafted to play for a team on either end of the county. They need the community’s input. Registration begins Saturday, Feb. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Amissville fire hall, Flint Hill fire hall and Rappahannock High School. To view the video “Window to the Womb” call Cathy at 937-5024. The video is an ultrasound showing early stages of fetal development. The Amissville Health and Fitness group meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church on U.S. 211. For more details call 9375024. The Bible Quiz Team from Culpeper Assembly of God under direction of Assistant Pastor Brian Crane came in third place in competion in Farifax on Saturday. Special congratulations also to team member Stephen Whorton who was the top scorer for the tournament. By CATHY LOU SMITH 937-5024 Other team members are Hope Corbin, Sarah Whorton, Linda Brown, James Conrad, and Jonathon Turner. This is their first year, so we’re very proud of them. They also came in third place in competition last month in Elkton, MD. In other Culpeper Assembly of God neWs, the Ladies Exercise/Nutrition Group meets at 6 p.m. each Tuesday. y On Thursday, Feb. 11, the Youth Skate will be held at Dominion Skate from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $2.75. The Sweetheart Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 13. Also on Saturday, Joy Fellowship will be held at Warrenton Assembly of God. I’d like to publicly let Sally and Steve Buchanan know how much the community appreciates their efforts in keeping us informed on issues important to the family. Steve and Sally are Executive Directors of WPRZ Praise Rakio on AM 1250. As residents of our local community, they not only are a blessing here, but to the thousands who listen to their programs over the air waves every day. WPRZ has made a couple of program changes effective last Saturday. “WPRZ is Concerned” with our own John Borgens will now be aired at 1 p.m. on Saturday and 6 p.m. on Sunday. John tries to keep us informed about local people and organizations that are making an impact in our community. Also, Diane Green’s “Congressional Report” will be aired at 8 a.m. on Saturdays. Although details are not yet final, a concert with Steve and Annie Chapman is being planned for Aug. 28 at Fauquier High School. Mark your calendar now and more details will follow. To be included in their daily drawing, let WPRZ know of your birthday or anniversary at least a , week ahead of time. Call them at 349-1250 or write P.O. Box 3220, Warrenton 22186. Funds are still urgently needed for the new transmitter expected to be shipped later this month. Your tax-deductible gifts are greatly appreciated. WPRZ is a non-profit, listener-supported station. The station has been a real blessing to me during some difficult times in my life. I look forward to Dr. Dobson’s “Focus on the Family” program 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays and 7 a.m. Saturdays; also, Marline Maddoux’s “Point of View” at 2:05 to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Of course I always look forward to John Borgen’s WPRZ is Concerned; actually, all the programming is good, but those are my favorites. Around the village, Mrs. Frances Semones, Mrs. Irma Lawson, and Mrs. Cathy Smith helped Mrs. Mickey Stuart celebrate her birthday at China Jade last Wednesday. While there, other locals stopped by her table to wish her happy birthday-CAPT and Mrs. Keim and Mrs. Jack Lockhart. The W. C. Smiths and Georgette Franke and Nabuib Mikhael enjoyed dinner together Saturday prior to attending the Mid-South concert. The W. C. Stuarts and W.C. Smiths were dinner guests of Mike and Teresa Anderson in Manassas on Sunday. Washington homes welcome guests Sunday guests of Mrs. Erma Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weakley and son Chucky of Fredericksburg. The community is glad to hear that Adam Clatterbuck is able to be home with his family after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital at Warrenton. We wish him a speedy recovery. Saturday JVlr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Clark at Lebanon Church and enroute home had dinner in Front Royal. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Jo were among those attending a birthday dinner party for Randy By RUTH CLARK 675*3608 Beatty’s 12th birthday at the home of his parents and brother Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and Robbie at Point O’Woods. Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins in Sperryville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley, Sam Caldow and Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz had dinner at the Red Lobster restaurant in Fredericksburg. Ms. Betty Menefee of Manassas was a Saturday guest of her mother Mrs. Frances Eubank. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Frances Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hitt of Boston. Donald Keyser of Alexandria was a Saturday visitor of his mother Mrs. Addie Keyser. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Flint Hill area residents entertain, visit, travel Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Russie Miller. Doris and Grady Vest visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson at Luray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Springfield visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Visiting on Saturday was Madelene Herndon of Manassas, Frances Hudson and Kathy Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis visited their son, Jim Curtis at Linden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cloud and By POLLY N. AYLOR 987-8136 Brooke of Fredericksburg and Joan Patton of Stephens City were Sun I Check (Eijr Rappahannock i)etos to find out who’s getting married or who has tied the knot in your neighborhood. Uf A VII Alin#. m. ■ I day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Visiting Mrs. Alice Pullen on Wednesday afternoon was Linnie Cummings. Guests on Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. David By waters, Jennifer By waters and Mary Frances By waters. Mrs. Alice Virginia Butler of Front Royal visited her mother Mrs. Pullen on Sunday. They visited Mrs. Annie Elmore at Amissville and also with Lucy Hodgkins there. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 14. The pastor, the Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard were Edith Graves of Luray, Mark Graves of Bealeton and Thomas Williams of Front Royal. Saturday dinner guests were Leon Lillard of Broad Run and Clyde Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and Stacy of Manassas were dinner guests on Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Kathy. Addie Keyser were Mrs. Manie Rutherford of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Sperry ville. Wednesday Mrs.Judy Deal of Hume and Mrs. Annie Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins in Arlington. Mrs. Mabel Burke of Woodville and Mrs. Annie Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins in Stephens City on Friday. Johnathan Deal and Jamie Deal of Hume spent Saturday night with their great-grandmother Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Mrs. Gladys Dulaney, Lawerence Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffman of Luray. Have a Happy Valentine’s Day! Viewtown area news i_ ■ i By GLADYS DODSON 937-4904 Sympathy is extended to the Settle family upon the passing of Mr. Pete Settle. Mr. Settle resided in Manassas, however, he was a former resident of the Viewtown area. Mrs. Carolyn Dodson has been ill but we are glad to report that she is doing better and has returned to work. Mrs. Shirley Dodson and granddaughter Susie Weaver were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrev Podson. wiiw. mvivir^uil FUNERAL HOME 503-7 NORTH MAIN ST., CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 703/825-6700 CHERRY STREET Building Supply Corp. 'See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs' 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 Bigg FRONT ROYAL mm MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 RAYMOND^ B. KNEPP, R.P1*. 1 19 Water Street Front Royal, VA 22630 Sperryville Emporium "The Shop that has EVERYTHING' Rts. 2118.522 Sperryville, VA 703-987-8235 GEEST-J0HNS0N FUNERAL HOME ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037 405 Si Road 703/825-0395 t PILED TOO HIGH? Add one more item to this stack and you may find yourself on your knees, picking up a set of broken dishes. Perhaps, it would be best to wash them now, before disaster strikes. Sunday Genesis 21 1-8 Monday Genests 22 1-19 Tuesday Exodus 3 1-22 Wednesday Exodus 12 1-14 Thursday Exodus 12.15-28 Friday Exodus 1229-41 Saturday Exodus 12 43-51 SJ Copyright 1993. Keister Williams Newspaper Services P 0 Boc 800S Charlollesville VA ??906 Scriptures selected Dy the American Bible Society /‘•i A Jimmie's Auto Parts Complete line of foreign & domestic parts. 161 Saunders St. • Culpeper _703/825-8030 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, VA 675-3378 Brookside Restaurant & Gift Shop U.S. 211 E., Luray Foothills of Blue Ridge Mins. I n. & Sal. 7a.m.-8:30p.m. Sun. u> lliurs. 7a.m.-8p.m. 703-743-5698 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St & Warren Ave. Bullock's Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E. Jackson St. Front Royal GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper FOUNDS SONS 850 Spcrryvillc Pike, Culpeper _703/825-3530

Mrs. Frazier celebrates birthdav Birthday wishes go out to Mrs. u Ray Frazier who celebrates hers to- day. , Mrs. Mark Holterman made a re.. cent trip to visit Clarence Settle at the Winchester Medical Center. . . Congratulations to Jim Goodall _♦ for winning first place in a science » project at Culpeper Christian School, where he is a student. If there is anyone in our area who has been an All-Star in 4-H Club •• work, please contact the Extension ■». -Agent at 825-2233 in order that all 1 the rolls can be updated. Mrs. Hazel Hawkins continues to improve following her recent surgery. A reminder that the Womanless r'' Beauty Contest is coming up at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Rappahannock -• High School with all proceeds going . to the Castleton Fire Department \* and Rescue. Belated birthday wishes go out to Mrs. J.T. Dodson who celebrated hers on Sunday. ;• Karl Albach of down Reva way • has reported to Provo, Utah for a < five day training course at the Missionary Training Center there. / By MARIE F. ATKINS 987-8802 Upon completion of his training he will report to Church of Latter-Day Saints, headquarters in Sacramento, Califorina and from there will be assigned to two years of mission work. Mrs. George Butler returned to her home here on Saturday following recent major heart surgery at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodard of Middleburg spent the weekend here with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Sisk at Round Hill Farm. On Sunday Mrs. Sisk entertained other guests also in observance of her parents 45th wedding Ricketts rates 16th i Stacy Ricketts was given a surprise sweet 16th birthday party by •>, her parents and brother Doug, Tammy, and Lee Ricketts on Satur„ day Feb. 6 at the Flint Hill fire hall. Guests attending were Kathleen Ricketts of Las Vegas, NV., Ann and Reid Payne, Connie Harris, Liz Jenkins, Nikki and Terry Dodson, George Jenkins and Jennifer, Kim ,, and Victoria Hudson and Ronnie • Pellitier and Katie all from Flint " Hill. Also present were April, Bo, , Stephanie and Amy Grigsby, Brian ' Dodson, Eric Neil, Diane Grigsby, ^ Minor Dodson, Crystal Grigsby, Vince Grigsby and Jenny, Mrs. Rosa " Payne, Dorothy Clater and Dale Burke all from Sperryville. Also attending were Betty Lou, Tommy, Shannon and Amanda Walter and Jeff, Rhonda, Jason, and Travis Jenkins, all from Washington, Brad Tomko of Manassas. Dorothy, Sharon and James Jenkins of Woodville. Trish Butler and Trey of Boston. Also Sheila Ester, Roger, Allison and Terry, Kay, T.W. Kelly and Brandon Fritts all from Front Royal, Doris Brown and Casey Jenkins from Culpeper. Stacy recieved many nice gifts as well as money. Stacy would like to say thankyou to each and everyone of her guests for the nice gifts and for sharing her sweet 16th birthday with her. She would also like to say thank you to Connie Harris and the Flint Hill Fire Department. anniversary. Mr. Granville Smith is now a resident at the Culpeper Health Care Center and has been visited by his Boston friends. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Owen Cubbage family on Route 615 extended upon the passing of his brother, Louie on Saturday. Mrs. Curtiss Weaver and Mrs. Valerie Ward spent Saturday shopping in Charlottesville. Mrs. Alvin Athkins of Sperryville was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family on Obannon Road. Mr. J.R. Peyton of Culpeper spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Peyton. We welcome to our community, Mr. and Mrs. , Haas who are building a new house. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory and family and Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Fra zier dined at Golden Corral in Culpeper Sunday. Congratulations to Miss T Cave, who made all A’s and B’s the past semester at German Community College where she studying for a science technician. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bi Duncan and family of Luray spen the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett in Fairfax and on Sunday attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe which was held at Old Colonial Inn in Oldtown Alexandria. The elder Duncans were next door neighbors of the Hoppes in Alexandria for 38 years before moving back to Boston. Mr. Glenn Cave accompanied by Mr. Mason Weaver recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meiers in Elkwood. Mrs. Edmond Burke and Mrs. Emerson Bennett visited Mrs. George Butler on Monday. Wishes for a happy Valentine weekend go out to one and all of our readers. Sperryville highlights Mrs. Helen Coffey and Mrs. Polly Aylor visited with Mrs. Dorothy Lewis in Huntlv on Sunday. They then visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers in Stephens City. Mrs. Nethers had returned home from the hospital on Sunday. Happy belated birthday wishes to Richard Jenkins who celebrated his on Monday, Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sarah had dinner at the home of Dan and Suzanne Armor on Saturday evening. The occasion being Mr. Klatko’s birthday. Amy Wharton and Richard Jenkins were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pullen in Washington. The Sperryville Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28 at Sperryville Emporium. The new brochure will be discussed and all current members and other business persons in the community are urged to attend. Members of the Sperryville Busi By CATHY PULLEN 9*7*740 ness Council will be featuring special sales this weekend for President’s Day and Valentine’s. Area residents are encouraged to visit the following shops Sperryville Antique Market, That Sperryville Emporium, The Church Mouse, The Faith Mountain Company, Southern Drawl Artworks, County Home Antiques, Elmers Antiques, Parkway Gift Shop and County Manor. Happy Valentine’s Day to all of our readers. DINING GUIDE" A Country Inn Celebrate Valentine's Day Sunday, Feb. 14 at the ■ S)H( / '' /f" V':.. 4m ll-L.!i!J!! •!; M - ^/,f 1,0^ Special Lover's entree for brunch & dinner (703)675-1700 (800)551-4142 Rt. 522, Flint Hill, Virginia 22672 nr i \ur iMii j Steakhou.se This Weekend, Treat your Sweetie to Dinner at Dean's!! ¥ Special Dinners-for-Two ¥ ¥ Choice Steak & Prime Rib ¥ ¥ Fresh Seafood, Baby Back Ribs ¥ ¥ All-you-jCare-to-eat Seafood Feast ¥ ¥ Luscious Homemade Desserts ¥ ¥ Mixed Beverages, Beer & Wine ¥ Dining in a friendly relaxed atmosphere 703-635-1780 Located 200 yds from Skyline Drive, Front Royal, VA Escape!!! Treat yourself to a Caribbean/I nternational Dining Experience in a cozy atmosphere that's just right for your Valentine ‘Bertines 9{ortfi 12am-9pm Tues-Sat 206 S. Main-Madison 703-948-DINE Bleu Rock Inn HOURS Dinner: Tues.-Sat. 5:30-9:30 I’M Sunday Brunei) & Dinner: 11-9:30 I’M Come Celebrate Valentine's Day at Bleu Rock Tuesday-Thursday 3-course dinner $19.95 French/American Cuisine Blue Ridge Vista US 211 between Sperryvilie and Washington Virginia 703-987-3190 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Special PRIME RIB DINNER $9.95 Regular cut prime rib, potato, salad & roll. 5&.ABERBEEN BARN CALL 825-1037 LOCATED IN THE HOLIDAY INN, ROUTE 29 SOUTH^ CULPEPER .31 UOSg & Gift Shop V** AT LURAY — ESTABLISHED 1937 7Bring your Valentine to BROOKSIDE for a Special Candlelight Dinner Sunday, February 14th. 5-8:30 p.m. Free Gift for Ladies "ft Extensive Buffet and Steak Special 1 ii» 4 miles east of Luray 4 miles west of Skyline Drive 703/743-5698 fA Your Hosts: Bob arCeCe Castle Upcoming Events Wine tasting to benefit WCDS On Sunday, Feb. 21, a wine tasting will be held at Napoleon’s Restaurant in Warrenton from 4-5:30 p.m. to benefit Wakefield Country Day School in Huntly. The wine tasting will be hosted and led by Dan Kravitz, a national wine importer, and Wakefield Country Day parent. Kravitz specializes in French wines. The cost is $10 per person. Tickets are available from the school office and at the door. Call 635-8555 or write P.O. Box 513, Washington, VA 22747 for more information. Proceeds will benefit the independent day school which draws students from twelve counties in Virginia and West Virginia. Those who wish to stay for dinner after the wine tasting will receive a 10 percent discount from Napoleon’s. Reservations are recommended. Beauty contest The Castleton Fire and Rescue Department will be hosting a womanless beauty contest at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 12 at Rappahannock High School. First, second and third prize will be awarded for the prettiest beauties. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 children 12 and under. Tickets will be sold in advance and may be purchased by calling 9373076 or 937-4676, after 6 p.m. Buffet breakfast The Washington Volunteer Fire Department will hold a buffet breakfast from 7-11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 13 at the fire hall. The menu will consist of sausage, bacon, biscuits, gravy, cereal, eggs, pancakes, hash browns, fried apples, milk, coffee, tea, juice and hot chocolate. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children. Dance at Amissville The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the fire hall on Saturday, Feb. 20. The band Royal Tones will perform. Proper dress and identification is required. For more information or reservations call Sheila Scott at 937-4357. Quaker meetings Silent Quaker meetings will be held at 10:30 a.m. every Sunday at The Child Care Learning Center. Children are welcome. Storyhour to begin Preschool storyhour will begin at 10:15 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the Rappahannock County Library. All preschoolers and their parents are invited to come and enjoy the stories, crafts, and activites. The programs will continue every Tuesday through March. Baseball, softball registration The Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) will hold baseball registration for children five years old by Dec. 31, 1992 and not over 18 by Aug. 1 and girls softball ages seven-15 years old will be held from 10a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 13, 20, and 27. The locations will be at the Flint Hill fire hall, Rappahannock High School and Amissville fire hall. Cost is $25 for first child, $20 for second child and $15 for each family member thereafter. Fees and birth certificate required at time of registration. Due to league growth, you must register on one of these dates. Draft date to be announced at registration. For more information call 937-5975 or 937-4000. Scouts taking cookie orders The Rappahannock Girl Scouts of the Virginia Skyline Girl Scout Council will begin taking orders for Girl Scout cookies on Friday, Jan. 22. Overeaters meeting A weekly 12-step meeting of Overeaters Anonymous (OA) is held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday’s at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. Newcomers always welcome. For more information call 675-3716. Support group to meet The Blue Ridge Head Injury Support Group will meet and have a Valentine’s social from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 in the Parrish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. For directions, information or to arrange transportation call Pat Salmon at 675-3137. Science Fair underway The public is invited to visit the Rappahannock Science Fair from 3 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday Feb. 17 or during the day Thursday Feb. 18. CSC Transit will not operate CSC Transit will not operate on Monday, Feb. 15, in observance of George Washington’s Birthday. CSC Transit is a program of the Rappahannoek-Rapidan Community Services Board. Vocational Education week set The Piedmont Technical Education Center is observing Vocational Education Week Feb. 16-19. Mr. John Bodine, Principal, extends a cordial invitation to the public to visit the school on Route 15 and observe vocational educational students preparing for the world of work. Each day .of that week, Tuesday through Friday, the local VICA chapter (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) students will competing in skill and leadership contests on a local level. The skill contests range from Automotive Mechanics to Welding; the leadership contests include Job Interview, Prepared Speech, Poster, Spelling to name a few. If you would like to observe a particular contest, please call the school at 825-0476 and you will be advised of the date and the time. The winners of the local VICA contests will compete in the VICA District X Contests on March 27. Piedmont will be hosting District X Contests this year. Football league forming Parents interested in helping to form a youth football league are asked to call Cecelia Dennis at 547-3476 after 6 p.m. or Steve Young at 987-9517 for more information. The Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) will hold a public meeting on RAA baseball at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 11 at the Amissville fire hall. Due to the growth in the past three years, the league has decided to discuss a single draft system for the entire league. That is a player from either end of the county could be drafted to play for a team on either end of the county. A play group meets from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursdays at Trinity Episcopal Church. You may wish to bring a snack for yourself and your children. All are welcome. For any questions call 937-5314. “Working Through Grief,” a support group will meet every Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. The groups are structured to help each participant better understand and cope with his or her loss. If you or a loved one is in need of bereavement support, please call the Hospice office at Baseball draft meeting Play group meets Support group to meet 825-4840.

Experience the flavor of yogurt By HELEN W. SMITH Extension Agent. Home Economics Two decades ago, many Americans had never experienced the pleasing flavor of yogurt. During the 1980s, however, its refreshing taste propelled yogurt to the status of a favorite food for millions of people in this country. In the nutrition-conscious 1990s, potential health benefits of yogurt promise to make it a staple of American diets. While this may seem a quick rise in popularity, the fact is that yogurt has been enjoyed by people in many parts of the world for centuries. Appreciated for its great taste and wholesomeness, yogurt carries a healthful image that has lasted through the ages. W hat is Yogurt? History tells us that the first yogurt was made by accident. During a long journey across the desert, a nomad opened a goatskin bag to find a tart custard instead of the milk he had originally stored in the bag. The heat and cultures inside the bag had transformed the milk into a new food - yogurt. Today, yogurt is made in a much more conventional mariner. Cultures are added to milk to create the highly nutritious, smooth-textured food we know as yogurt. HOME ECONOMICS A Nutrient-Dense Food Yogurt is nutrient dense. That is, it provides significant amounts of many important nutrients-for relatively few calories. Rich in calcium, riboflavin (vitamin B2) and phosphorus, it also is a good source of protein and vitamin B12 and is naturally low in sodium and high in potassium. This nutrient-dense profile makes yogurt especially valuable for people who want' to control calorie and fat intake without skimping on good nutrition. A Good Source of Protein “and Low in Fat When made from lowfat or skim milk, yogurt is low in fat or fat-free and qualifies as an ideal food for diets low in fat and cholesterol. In addition, yogurt is a good source of high-quality (complete) protein, making it an excellent choice as a protein source, especially for individuals who wish to reduce fat intake. Like refrigerated yogurt, frozen yogurt can also be low in fat or fat-free and can have significantly less fat and less cholesterol than an equal serving of premium ice cream. Rich in Calcium The calcium in yogurt may stand out as one of yogurt’s greatest contributions to the American diet. As many as tw'o-thirds of Americans (93 percent of adolescent girls and 85 percent of women) fail to consume recommended amounts of calcium. Yet 20 to 50 percent of the adult Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for calcium is supplied by just one six- to eight-ounce serving of yogurt. While many believe and adequate calcium intake is important only in childhood, it is actually vital throughout life. Plenty of calcium in the diet helps ensure both the development and maintenance of strong, healthy teeth and bones. Calcium needs are highest during teenage and early adult years when the body is laying down calcium for peak bone mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv mass; pregnant and nursing women also need extra calcium. One significant consequence of a diet low in calcium may be the development of osteoporosis, a disease in which the bones become brittle and easily broken. Betweeen 20 to 50 million Americans suffer from osteoporosis, primarily middle-aged white women and those who have a family history of fragile bones in later years. As a result, many face constant back pain and life-threatening fractures. Along with regular weight-bearing exercise, such as walking or running, one of the best defenses against osteoporosis may be a lifetime of healthful eating that includes enough calcium. Yogurt is an excellent way to increase calcium intakes. Research has determined that of all calcium sources, the calcium in dairy foods, such as yogurt, is among the most bioavailable. Cooking with Yogurt Cooking with yogurt is different from cooking with sour cream, but these hints will help: • To add yogurt to hot foods, make sure it is at room temperature. Blend a little of the hot food into the yogurt first to prevent curdling. • For baking, it should be at room temperature. Generally, you will need only 1/2 teaspoon baking soda Prices in this ad good Wednesday, Feb. 10 thru Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1993. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Extra Lean Whole Or Rib Half Pork Loins Sliced PR] The<9ther White Meat: p i. n v7i feSH .’W”* Xut*^ 4 ''Of£ . Fresh Florida I femples | Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops 1 Re 995 32 Oz. rg Duke's f MATOtlktni MayonnaiseT these offers and receive Checkout Coupons® worth Cash Off your next Food Lion grocery order! > > Packaged Washington State Gold Delicious Apples California Fruit M i 1 1 >1.09 Oil your next shopping order when you buy 2 m boxes of Ralston Brand Fruit ft Nut Muesli Cereal 1 $1.00 Off your next shopping order when you buy 2 || boxes of Plllsbuiy Brownie | $1.00 Off your next shopping order when you buy 2 j Fleischmann's Margarine | $1.50 Off your next shopping order when you buy 2 i Resolve Rug ft Upholstery Cleaners | $1.00 Off your next shopping order when you buy 2 m (64 Ox.) or larger carton Minute Maid Orange 1 Juice or Minute Maid Premium Choice Orange I Juice i 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Slice, Diet Slice Pepsi Cola f per cup yogurt. • When cooking, keep temperature low and heating time short to prevent separating. • Combine yogurt with a small amount of cornstarch or flour before adding to other ingredients to prevent separation. (If yogurt does separate, it will not change the flavor, only the appearance.) • Yogurt thins more than sour cream when cooked. • Fold, rather than stir, yogurt into other ingredients. Stirring tends to thin it. Curry Dip 1 (8-ounce) carton plain yogurt 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 1/2 teaspoons curry power 1/4 teaspoon chili powder 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon turmeric 1/8 teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients; mix well. Serve with fresh vegetables. Yield: 1 1/2 cups. Lemon-Yogurt Slaw or Salad Dressing 1 (8-ounce) carton plain low-fat yogurt 3 tablespoons reduced-calorie mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon white pepper Combine all ingredients in a small bowl; stir well. Cover and chill. Yield: 1 cup plus 3 tablespoons (16 calories per tablespoon). Yogurt-Apricot Pie 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 (8-ounce) carton plain yogurt 1 (6-ounce) package dried apricots, chopped 1 cup flaked coconut 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell 2 tablespoons flaked coconut, toasted Combine first 4 ingredients, mixing well. Stir in yogurt, apricots, and 1 cup coconut. Pour mixture into pastry shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until filling is set. Sprinkle with toasted coconut. Yield: one 9-inch pie. Y ogurt-Cheese Topping 1/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese 1/4 cup (1 ounce) crumbled blue cheese 1 tablespoon sliced green onions 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder ' . _ 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire- • sauce ; 11/2 teaspoons lemon juice I • 1/4 cup plain low-fat yogurt Combine cottage cheese and blue cheese; stir well. Add green onions, garlic powder, Worcestershire sauce, and lemon juice; stir well. Fold in yogurt; cover and chill. The topping may be served on baked potatoes or as a spread or dip. Yield: about 1 cup (15 calories per tablespoon). Light-and-Easy Cheesecake 1 (16-ounce) carton part-skim ricotta cheese 1 (8-ounce) carton plain low-fat yogurt, drained 1 cup sugar 2 1/2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 (8-ounce) carton light process cream cheese product, softened 2 eggs 2 egg whites 21/2 teaspoons vanilla extract Graham cracker crust (recipe follows) Lemon slices (optional) Mint sprigs (optional) Combine ricotta cheese, yogurt, sugar, flour, lemon rind, and juice in • container of an electric blender; process until smooth, and set aside. Beat cream cheese at medium speed of an electric mixer until smooth. Add eggs, egg whites, and vanilla; beat until smooth. Gradually add ricotta cheese mixture, and beat until smooth. (Mixture will be thin.) Pour into graham cracker crust; bake at 325 degrees for 1 1/2 hours, Remove from oven; cool on wire; rack. Cover with plastic wrap; chill • eight hours. ;'.; If desired, garnish with lemon • ! slices and mint sprigs. Yield: one 9inch cheesecake or 16 servings (173 calories per serving). Graham Cracker Crust 2/3 cup graham cracker crumbs 11/2 tablespoons reduced-calorie margarine, melted 1 tablespoon sifted powdered . sugar 1/8 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine all ingredients; stir well. Press into bottom of a 9-inch spring-form pan. Bake at 350 degrees for eight minutes; cool. Yield: one 9-inch graham cracker crust. School lunch menus RCES Feb. 15-19 Monday, Feb. 15: Holiday! Tuesday, Feb. 16: Breakfast: Breakfast pizza or cereal/milk, toast, orange pineapple juice; Lunch: Chicken pattie on bun, seasoned curly fries, chilled peaches. Wednesday, Feb. 17: Breakfast: Hot cinnamon bun or cereal/milk, toast, orange juice; Lunch: Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, oatmeal cookie. Thursday, Feb. 18: Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or,cereal/milk, toast, grape juice; Lunch: Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter jelly, onion rings, spicy applesauce. Friday, Feb. 19: Breakfast: Scrambled eggs/toast or cereal/milk, toast, pineapple juice; Lunch: Taco’s/beef, cheese, lettuce and tomato, French fries, chilled mixed fruit. RCHS Monday, Feb. 15: Holiday! Tuesday, Feb. 16: Grilled cheese, chicken noodle soup, French fries, chilled mixed fruit, homemade brownie or sausage pizza, French fries. Wednesday, Feb. 17: Steak nuggets, macaroni and cheese, succotash, chilled pears, homemade biscuit or steak’ums on bun or fish square on bun. Thursday, Feb. 18: Taco’s/beef, cheese, lettuce and tomato, seasoned curly fries, strawberry jello salad or Italian sub, seasoned curly fries. Friday, Feb. 19: Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, oatmeal cookie or pepperoni pizza, French fines. Choice of milk accompanies each meal. ® That the *10.00 Discount Coupon from Valley Discount Fuel Co. SAVES you approximately 70 per gallon on a 150 gallon delivery. This means that you would be paying 860 on heating oil and 960 on 'kerosene based on the current price of fuel. I That if you schedule your Spring Furnace Cleaning between March 1 and May 31, 1993 you will be entitled to a 10% discount on parts and labor. ■ That the Level Payment Plan for the 1993-1994 Heating Season begins July 1, 1993. J t

i RoAnn Leslie RoAnn Vortdell Leslie, 60, of Amtesville. died Feb. 6 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. She was bom Sept. 9, 1932 in Washington, PA. Survivors include one son, Richard Leslie of Illinois and one brother, Patrick McBride of AmiSsville. Funeral services and interment were private. Moser Funeral Home was in chaise of arrangements. Ashby Settle Ashby Pete Settle, 87, of Manassas, died on Friday, Feb. 5, at his residence. A native of Estes, Culpeper County, he was the son of the late Ashby F. and Lucyette Mildred Settle. His wife, Robbie Irene Settle, died in 1988. Mr. Settle was custodial supervisor at Lee High School in Fairfax. He had lived in Manassas for about 30 years. He was a member of Forest Grove Baptist Churchy in Viewtown. He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Feb. 7, at Geest-Johnson t mineral Home in Culpeper with the Rev. Sidney Rodriguez officiating. Interment was in Forest Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hover Settle, Daniel Lee Settle, Kenneth Settle, Andrew Settle, Mark Hitt, Larry Smoot, Rusty Partlow, Richard Settle and Roger Hitt. Susie Frye Susie Ethel Frye, 92, of Front Royal died Thursday Feb. 4 at the Heritage Hall Health Care Center in Front Royal. Mrs. Frye was bom Jan 17,1901, at Sperryville, daughter of the late William Jackson and Ella Frazier Rutherford. She was the wife of the late Carroll Frye. Surviving are two sons, Herman Frye of New York and James Frye of Woodstock; three brothers, Harry Rutherford of Castleton, Haywood Rutherford of Culpeper and Charlie Rutherford of Sperryville; one sister, Ella Mae Atkins of Front Royal; 17 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. The funeral was conducted Sunday, Feb. 7 at the Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. George Milgrim with burial in the Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Frye, Dwight Kocher, Carroll Frye III, Greg Smith, Linden Atkins and Roger Rutherford. Honorary pallbearers were Bobby Rutherford, Timothy Sisk, Bruce Frye and Charles Frye. Louie Cubbage Mr. Louie Franklin Cubbage, 72, of Culpeper, died Saturday, Feb. 6, at his residence. He was born Aug. 10, 1920 in Rappahannock County. Mr. Cubbage is survived by one son, Thomas Franklin Cubbage of Culpeper and one step-daughter, Mrs. Frances McCord of Fredericksburg. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Lee Lewis of New Mexico and Mrs. Lizzy Grigsby of Castleton, and two brothers, Owen Quiantance Cubbage of Castleton and Edward Russell Cubbage of Culpeper. Additional survivors include five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Cubbage was preceded by his wife, Mrs. Anna Cubbage, a’ daughter, Mrs. Katherine Cubbage Utz and two brothers, Oakley Leam _ howto buy the home you've always wanted. ■' When it comes to the inside story on ■ '.> buying the home you've always •• wanted, there's no place like the annual Potomac Edison Home ; Buying Seminar. " □ Learn the latest local market z trends. □ Hear tips from a local ; real estate expert on getting the ; most for your money. □ Discover • the best ways to finance a new ■ home in today’s economy trom a mortgage banking expert. □ Learn how the Potomac Edison Builder Certified Energy Efficient Home, featuring a new generation heat pump, will keep your family comfortable while improving your investment. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System Please complete ami return this reply card for your reservation. Yes,. 1/we will attend the 1993 Potomac Edison Home Buying Seminar at the date and kxration checked: Luray, VA, Potomac Edison Service Center □ February 18, 7:00 - 9:30 PM Winchester, VA, Potomac Edison Service Center □ February 23, 7:00 - 9:30 PM □ February24, 7:00 - 9:30 PM Augusta, w v, Augusta fire nan □ February 23, 7:00 - 9:30 PM Martinsburg, WV, Sheraton Inn □ February 24, 7:00 - 9:30 PM Harpers Ferry, WV, Cliffside Inn □ February 25, 7:00 - 9:30 PM ■Name__Number Attending[Address_- - City__ State_Zip[Phone (Home)-(Daytime)Vr •t Mail to: Potomac Edison , Residential Actiinties, 10435 Downsville Pike, Hagerstown, MD 21740-9980 Thomas Cubbage and Giles Cubbage. Funeral services were held Feb. 9, at Found and Sons Chapel with the Rev. William C. Smith officiating. Interment followed in the Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Owen Cubbage, Harvey Tharp, Roy Hitt, Hohn Nuttall, Sonnie Hicks, Larry Cubbage, Charles Woodsby, and Terry Cubbage. William Bruce William Otice Bruce, 84, of Amissville died Feb. 6 at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Mr. Bruce was born Jan. 30 in Greene County. He is survived by his wife, Iva Lee Bruce of Amissville; four daughters, Jeanne Bruce of Amissville, Wanda Martin of Opal, Joyce Home of Baltimore, MD and Betty Mae Wiseman of Kentucky; three sisters Edith Hall of Centreville, Della Morris of Charlottesville and Willie Mae Pritchett of Ruckersville; 17 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Feb. 10 at Moser Funeral Home in War renton with Rev. Vinton Williams and Rev. Thomas Everett officiating. Interment followed in the Stonewall Memory Gardens in Manassas. Pallbearers were Jimmy James, Jason James, Jerry Martin, Wallace Martin, Michael Cunningham and Jeff Cunningham. Area students receive honors Among the students named to receive academic honors for the second eight-week grading period at Wakefield Country Day School at Huntly are several Rappahannock County residents. Earning First Honors, by grade, are: first grade: Nate Martin; second: Alexander Purnell; fourth: Jamie Favareau, Ruth Purnell; sixth: Jacob Konick; tenth: Welby Lynn. Rappahannock County students with Second Honors for the second eight weeks are, by grade third: Casey Longyear, John Baumgardner; seventh: Andrew Inglis; tenth: Tim Inglis, Elizabeth Nugent. &appaf)atmocfe JietojS Classifieds 1 -800-825-4797 The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service’ Phone 825-2361 Culpeper For Your Convenience 1-800-924-1266 CEMETERY MEMORIALS 11'< 703/075-3338 Only $3.95 per week for a 1 inch space! BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. Sec Us Tor All Your Building Supply Needs 703/825-0397 1418 Orange Rd., Culpeper Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sal. 7:30-4 00 Closed Sunday ROOF TRUSSES Direct From Factory FIRST COLONY HOMES Calverton. VA 703-788-4222 r CONSTRUCTION KREYLING CONSTRUCTION 7 op Quality Custom Homes Since 075 703-987-3145 EXCAVATION & CONSTRUCTION, LTD Land clearing, lakes, roads, riding arenas 703-777-2390 H.E. YINGUNG Residential Construction Remodeling. Additions ★ Since 1973 703-675-1465 T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Custom Homebuilder Class A Lise. 703-987-8043 DENTIST W. N. Mayberry DDS Family Dentist Washington Office 703/675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays by Appointment CABINETRY CSt. 1974 Traditional Woodworking Architectural Millwork Cupl^ Cabinetmakers Qent Lyman TjD. “Box22 “EwellStrut The (Plains, ?03-253 S942 Va, 22171 Libraries & Kitchens Formal Wall Paneling Mantcls-Entrancc Doors Reproduction Furniture You Must Sec Our Showroom EARLYS CARPET, INC. The One-Stop Shop for Complete Home Decorating Service (703) 937.5500 or 1-800.870-9098 WE SPECIALIZE IN: 1 Floor poverings - Carpel • Vinyls - Tile -Hardwood 2 Window Treatmems ■ Drapes • Valances - Louvers • Blinds (Made in our Workroom) 3. Slipcovers and Re-Upholstery 4 Area Rugs - Remnants 5 Orientals _ Hwy. 211 AmissviHe, VA, one mile from Pest Office_ Residential Commercial Free Estimates & Delivery-Shop At Home Service HEATING Keys Heating & Air Conditioning York Heating SALES & SERVICE JOHN T. KEYS OWNER 547-3477 INSURANCE HILL INSURANCE . AGENCY “A Piece of the Rock" The Prudential 703-825-8077 INVESTIGATIONS P.A.T. INVESTIGATIONS Specializing in Criminal, Domestic, Civil, Commercial Delinquent Account Collection Service Available Hejumable Kalei 703-636-3428 PHYSICIANS Anxiety Stress Center P.S. Vachher, M.D. Diplomate American Board of Psychiatry Gainesville, VA 703/754-8114 PUMP INSTALLATION EXPERT PUMP INSTALLATION AND REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP. INC. BRANDY RD. CULPEPER, VA 703/825-2200 STORAGE SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Rates 703/987-8507 SPERRYVILLE ,VA ALMIGHTY & CO. Professional Painting Interior/ Exterior Residential/ Commercial Reduced Winter Rates • References Provided Free Estimates 703-937-4520 PAVING TTTf INTERSTATE ASPHALT PAVING & SEALCOATING • D-iveways • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Repairs • Private Roads • Line Striping • Grading Free Estimates Lie./ Ins • Comm. / Resid. Owner Supervised 703-361-4439 STONE MASONRY Stone Masonry by Gary Jenkins Houses, Patios, Walls, Flagstone Chimneys, Fireplaces Thinstone & Log Chinking Call Quality Stone Masonry 703-778-5151 TAX SERVICE JO S TAX SERVICE Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping • Payroll Jo Ann Sims 206 S, Main St., Culpeper 2nd Floor 825-0325 VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX Sales • Service Supplies Call Perry Smiley 547-3863 WOODSTOVES WOODSTOVES The largest selection m VA. Sierra, Jotul. Waterford, Hearthstone & Pellet Stoves ACME STOVE CO. 1329 E. HIGH ST. CHARLOTTESVILLE 804/971-6777 ftappafKinnocb iiefcui NEXT DEADLINE February 24 PIEDMONT PRESS Graphics Design & Full Color • Full Service Printing & Binding Brochures. Business Forms. Books, etc Delivery to your home or business Orders taken at &appafjannocfc _703/675-3338 v

<.tc u —. . in L/C A . . Please refer to category you wish used Genera/ ClassHbd 1. Antiques & Collectibles 2. Auctions 3. Boats & Accessories 4. Building Materials *5. Business Opportunities 6. Child Care Services *7. Child Care Wanted 8. Commuters Corner 9. Computers-Sale/ Services 10. Construction/Heavy Equipment 11. Crafts & Art 12. Electronics 13. Entertainment 14. Farm EquipV Supplies *15. Firewood 16. Garage/Yard Sales 17. Garden Equip / Prod. 18. Giveaways 19. Seasonal Specials *20. Happy Ads/ Birthdays 22. Horse & Farm 23. Horses For Sale 24. Household Items For Sale 25. Instruction 40. Livestock For Sale 41 Lost & Found 42 Misc. for Sale/Rent *43 Misc Wanted 44. Mobile Homes - Sale/Rent 45. Musical Instruments & Equipment 46. Office Equipment *47. Personals *48 Personals - In Search Of 50 Pets 51. Recreational Equipment 52 Services Business 53. Services Farm 54 Services Home Improvement 55 Services Miscellaneous 56 Services Personal 57. Tributes Beal Estate • Rentals/ Sale 60. Rentals - 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 "69. Roommates 70. Real Estate - Commercial 71. Real Estate for Sale 72. Real Estate/ Owner 73. Real Estate Lots/ Acreage *74. Real Estate Wanted 75. Manufactured/ Custom Housing Legal Notices 78. Business Notices 79. Bids & Proposals 80 Legal Notices Deals 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 8 Improvements Tax Guide • Lawn & Garden ‘MUST BE PREPAID General Classified Real Estate Rentals/ Sales Legal Notices Employment Deals On Wheels 'Clarke County Loudoun County Warren County Fairfax County Fauquier County Princev William .County Rappahaanoc County Culpeper County Wednesday, February 10, 1993 ** CLASSIFIED ** GENERAL INFORMATION ERRORS No adjustments will be made on errors that do not materially 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 in subject matter, phraseology or set-up. The Times Newspapers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services. Pi .payment 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 will 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 12:00 noon Legals, Tuesday at 12:00 noon RATES Classified word rates '5.60 for twenty words 20c for each additional word Display rates *6.80 per column inch Horse & Farm *25.40 for twenty words 75c for each additional word (Appears m 3 newspapers) SPECIAL RATES Real Estate 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 mail. To figure your ad's cost in this paper, check the rates above. For other Arcom Newspaper rates, please call the number listed below. Please indicate in which Arcom Newspaper(s) 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 Additional Words __ 77 1__ 2.. 3__ 4.. 5-.- 6.. 7. —_ 8.. 9---10. 11-12. 13_14. 15_16. 17_18. 19—-20. Addition 21. _ 23-24_ 25__26_ 27-28_ 29-- 30_ 31-- 32_ 33--34_ 35-36_ 37—-- 38_ 39---40_ Which Papers). Category*.. Name .. Address.. City .State_ Phone. Visa/MC*.Exp: .Zip. I J Antiques 1 A Collectibles 8FERRYV1LLE ANTIQUE MARKET Open Friday - Monday lOajn. - 5p.m. • Antiques • Collectibles We buy, sell and take consignments WUStSPACSAVAIMU For information call 703/987-8050 or 703/987-8180 Announcements 3 Dutch Boy 17, anxiously awaiting host family. Enjoys sports, computers. Ottter Scandinavian, European high school students arriving August. Call Irene (804)746-8416 or 1-800SIBLING. Business 5 Opportunities Dissatisfied? Outstanding business opportunity. No product handling, no parties. 5 digit income potential. For free brochure, call Dalman Company's, 24 hour message line. 804257-0598. Log home dealership: Top log home manufacturer, seeks dealer. Protected territory, high earning potential, full training & leads provided. Need not interfere with present employment. Models starting at $9690. 1-800-264k>gs(5647). Brentwood Log Homes 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, Tn 37129. Toning tables: Purchase toning tables factory direct lor professional and home use. Can for your free color catalog. 1-800-877-2772 Wolff Tanning Beds- New commercial-home units from $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Monthly payments low as $18. Call today free new color catalog. 1-800-462-9197. Child Care 6 Services State Certified child care in my Amissville home. Good tor O.C. commuters. Reasonable rates. Call 703-937-4292. Construction 10 Heavy Equipment For Sale: Backhoe, Dump Truck and Low Boy. All one low price. $40,000/ best offer. 703-743-1922. Farm Equipment 14 and Supplies Hay for Sale: Round bale: $15. 703-675-3429 after 6pm. Firewood 15 Firewood Quality & Select. Aged Oak & Other mixed hardwoods G reat Winter Specials! $120 A Cord. Cut, Split & Delivered most area! Heat For Cheap!! 703-955-4948 Firewood. $95/ cord. 703987-8796. 100% Seasoned Oak $105, 1 cord each. $95/ 2 cords each. 4 cords $340. $75 a cord unsplit. Full cords. Prompt delivery. Complete tree service, stump grinding Insured. 15 years in business Can 703-636-1907. Giveaway! 18 Farm Trailers wanted. Farm trailers needed of any size or condition for tax deductible, charitable, donation to Great Meadow for its community activities work. Phone 703-253-5001 or Bob Hilton evenings 703253-5030. Household 24 Items for Sale Apartment size whirlpool stackable washer/ dryer. White. Brand new. Never used. Paid $799. Asking $500. 703-439-8859 after 5:00 p.m. Instruction 25 Learn bookkeeping/ accounting. Home study program. Over 80,000 students trained successfully. Two calculators included with course. P.C.D.I., Atlanta, Georgia. Free career literature. 800362-7070 dept AB738 raise, ior 4Z Sale/Rent Bahama cruise: 5 days/ 4 nights, underbooked, corporate rate, $295/couple Limited supply. 1-800-4678728 ext. 207. Bahamas Cruise 5 days/ 4 nights. Overbought corporate rates to public. $249/ couple. Limited tickets. 407-767-8100, extension 2120, Monday Saturday, 9am-9pm. Old Photographs copied. Reasonable prices. Call Cindy Mahan, 703-6753837. Pentax ME 35 MM Motor drive, pentax flash AF280T, auto focus lens 35-70 zoom (F2.8) dial data back. $250. Call David 703-430-9611. Pentax LX -with auto winder, dial data back, extra viewfinder (FC-1), Vivitar 283 Flash, Lenses included: sigma 39-80 zoon (F3.5), Pentaz 50 mm (F1.2), Pentax rear converter (2x), Pentax 200 mm (F2.5), Sigma mini wide (F 2.8) plus access. $1,000. Call David L. 703-4309611. WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL Dee. 1st, 1992 to Feb 15.1993 ' All manufacturers of mowers. Tillers and trimmers. Pick up and Delivery. FREE in Town and 1/2 PRlCEOui-ol-town , Call for appointment. J. A. Swan, Jr. A Co. 201 S. East St., Culpeper I2S4371 or M0-564-4K9 Pools! - Plan Now To Jump into a new Pool in the Spring! Certified Medallion Pool Dealer in your area specializing in: In-ground Pools & Spas! Call now for free consultation. Savings from 30% to 50% Building quality pools for over 30 years! Call Greg or Jeff 703-955-4948 Financing Available. Printing Press Davidson Model 600. 12x18 sheet size, good rollers, receding stacker. Press is in excellent condition - ready to run - priced to sell. Call Steve at 703-687-5710. Spas-whirlpools- saunas. Factory direct, stock reduction sale. Quality and savings guaranteed. Save $1000's. Limited selection of choice factory new blemished, save even more! (205)486-7919. Swim Pools $699 Factory new 1992 leftover models. Huge 19x31’. Comes complete with deck, safety fence, liner, ladder, filter, pump and motor. Installation- included. Financing available. Call 1-800-447-7207. We buy and pickup used furniture, antiques, collectibles, glassware, jewelry, coins and households. Culpeper Auction House. 703987-9081. Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent 5 day/ 4 night bahama cruise with hotel stay. Limited tickets, must sell $299 per couple. Call premier travel 1-407-629-4200 ext 153. R seller of travel reg. no. 15672 Miscellaneous 43 Wanted Pilgrim's Way Thrift Store for Christian education, 108 South Street, Front Royal, accepting donations. household/ lawn/ garden items. Pick up by appointment. 703636-2339 Musical 45 Instruments Professional Korg Wavestation Keyboard, Excellent condition, includes pedal, must sell. $700. 703-955-3718. Office 46 Equipment Printing Press Davidson Model 600. 12x18 sheet size, good rollers, receding stacker. Press is in excellent condition - ready to run - priced to sell. Call Steve at 703-687-5710. Personals 47 Adoption— Pregnant? Loving ; childless couple wants to help. Medical and legal expenses paid. Call Lucy & Greg collect 703968-9419 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 Personals 47 Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of American Incorporated Support Group. 2nd Monday, monthly. 7:30p.m. to 9:00p.m., Loudoun Hospital Center, Conference Room #3. Genealogy Program for IBM/ compatible PC's. Organize family tree. Display ancestors, immediate family, descendants. Display, print, exchange files. Call 703-430-8360. Heartland- old-fashioned candlelight weddings. Mountain chapel overlooking river. Near Gatlinburg. Everything provided. Accommodations. Romantic carriage ride. No test/ no waiting. Charge cards accepted. 1-800-448-VOWS. Loving couple unable to have child, wishes very much to adopt infant. We can make this difficult time easier for you! Legal/ medical expenses paid Call collect, Karen and Ed 703V803-8763 Loving younger couple and 2 year old adoptive daughter seek infant to adopt. At home mom can ■ pay medical/ legal expenses. Call Patty and Rich collect anytime 703764-0448. Romantic Candlelight weddings. Srriokey Mountains. Clergy, Elegant chapel. Photographs, Florals, Limos, Videos, Accomodations. Modest prices! Charge it! No Waiting-No Blood Tests, Gatlinburg, T ennessee, 1 -800-WEDRING. Pets SO Happy Jack flea gard: Patented electronic device controls fleas in homes without pesticides. Results overnight. At Southern States. Lost & 41 Pound Rappahannock Animal Shelter P.O. Box 428 Washington, Virginia 22747 703-937-3283 Hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:30a.m.-3:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Lost Animals • Australian Shepherd, Blue Merle, 4 mo old female, wearing brown leather collar, lost on Rt. 630-640. • Walker Hound, 4'/2 year old male, white, black and tan, short tail, wearing a blue collar named Levi, lost on Rt.622, Castlcton^ • Lab, one yr old male, 65-70 lbs. black, wearing green collar, named Berry Bear, lost on Rt.688 in Orlean. • Lab, 2 years old, male, brown, name is Jake, lost on Rt. 651, Sperryvillc. • Jack Russell, male, brown/whitc spots, name is Ram bo, lost Rt. 643, Amissvillc. • Hound, 1 Vi year old female, black/brown, white, wearing bright orange collar, lost off Rt. 729, Castlcton Mountain, name is Sweets. • Beagles - Queenie, 5 month old female, black and tan; 5 month old male, multi-colored, both wearing orange collars, lost off Rt. 729, Castlcton Mountain. Shelter Located U.S. 211 onto 639 Amissville, Virginia Rec. Equip/ 51 Bouts & Access. ★ ASTRO BOAT * For Sale: 18'6” Astro Bass Boat, Mercury XR4 150, Motorguide Brute Trolling Motor, Drive on trailer with spare, 2 depthfinders, builtin battery charger, jackplate, hot foot, batteries, full Flipping deck, garage kept. $12,900. Mike Day 301-540-6038. Evenings 703-668-6837. For Sale: 1991 18’6” Astro Bass Boat, Mercury XR4 150, Motorguide Brute Trolling Motor, Drive on trailer with spare. 2 depthfinders. built-in battery charger, jackplate, hot foot, batteries. full Flipping deck, garage kept. $12,900. Mike Day 301-540-6038. Evenings 703-338-4603. Trolling Motor Foot control. Motor Guide Trolling Motor. Pro Senes. 281b thrust. $175.00. 703-7712277. Services - 52 Business Accounting Services and Tax Preparation. I'm Cheap. I’m Good. I make house calls. 703-898-7629. Avid VCR Repair- Free pick-up and delivery in Front Royal. Work guaranteed. Sell used VCR's, buy broken VCRs for parts. Contact Tom Riley, technician. 703-636-4602 anytime. Chimney Sweeping Reiining ©ft /«*t)umrti ©abut Full insured 703-675-3508 POLLEN’S ELECTRICAL l PLUU8ING Stale Licensed New Si Old Work Pumps & Waterheaters In Stock - Installation tree Estimates on new Work 703-675-3249 William E. Sisk Electrical & Plumbing State Licensed & Insured 703-987-8772 EARLY’S CARPET, INC. Rl-211, 1 mile west of Post Office v, Amissville. V*. 703-937-S500 or 1-800-870-9098 Services - 54 Home Improvement Sanding & Refinlshlng hardwood floors. Reasonable rates Call Roger 703635-2558 Services - 56 Personal DJ Available: All kinds of Music. Rates very affordable. Call Mark 703-6356243. Services - 56 Personal Genealogy Program for IBM/ compatible PC's. Organize family tree. Display ancestors, immediate family. descendants. Display, print, exchange files. Call 703-430-8360. Convalescent Aids Loaned free of charge - wheelchairs, hospital beds, walkers, etc. from Rappahannock Loan Closet. 703-987-8248 703-675-3602 703-937-4410 703-675-3765 Personal Loans Debt consolidation, $2000-$50,000, slow credit, bankruptcy, we can help. 1*800-795-4905 Ws buy Mortgage sand Trust Deeds. Did you sell property? Receiving payments? Why wait! Fast. Cash now! Any size - Nationwide. Great prices. Call 1-800-659-CASH (2274). Mortgages Buyers of America. Tributes 57 & Thanks I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends and family for the love and prayers during my recent accident. Thanks also for the food, calls, flowers and visits. May God richly bless you all. Jesse J. Settle I want to thank all my Rappahannock friends & neighbors for their love & support upon the death of my mother, Ruth, on February 8,1993.1 am grateful & feel blessed by your caring. Denise Horton. Rentals - 60 Apartments OneBR Apartment For Rent In Flint Hill $3501 Mo. Security Deposit. 1 Yr Lease. Avail. Immediately. Call 703-635-4392 703-675-3316 Two bedroom apartment near Washington, Va. Security deposit required. No pets. 703-675-3337 or 703675-3061. Rentals - 61 Commercial Town ot The Plains: 2 commercial office spaces: 2 rooms with a 1/2 bath on the park in the Plains, $350/ month. Available May 1st. Call Alera, Armfield. Miller & Assoc. Real Estate, 1703-687-6395. Rental* - 63 House Rappahannock River Farmette: 10 acres; (Maryland available), long river and road frontage; Rt. 645, Fauquier/ Rappahannock, 2 bedroom house, bam, fenced, $155,000 or rental $700/ month. Owner/ agent. 703-675-1776, 703937-1776. Slate Mills: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living and family rooms, finished basement; large workshop, small barn on 2 scenic acres in Rappahannock Co. $695/ monthly. 703937-3029,703-534-9390. The Plains Area 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage. Available March 1. Across from training track. $650/ month. Call Alera, 1-703687-6395, Armfield, Miller & Assoc. Real Estate. The Plains House with barn near the Great Meadow Race Course; 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, country kitchen, fireplace/ 7 stall bam, center aisle with 2 watered paddocks & hay storage. $1,800/ month. Available April 1st. Call Alera, Armfield, Miller & Assoc. Real Estate, 1-703687-6395. Rentals - 64 Office FOR RENT Old Town Warrenton Across From Coorthoose 2 Office Suite S300 per month Short or Long Term nwsw.smniATm Fauquier Democrat or Call for more information 703-347-4ZS* Rentals 68 Wanted Farmhouse/ Cottage- 1 bedroom furnished, Washington, Virginia area. $250$300/ month, possible pet. Needed by March 15. Call Scott collect evenings, 215-293-9122. Rental wanted in Fauquier County. Call 349-9141. Roommates 69 Wanted/Avail. Bluemont: Beautiful large Mountain Stone House to share with male/ temale. Lots of land. Wood floors, 16' ceilings, indoor basketball court. Outdoor enthusiast preferred. Must be outgoing & like animals! $250 per month, + 1/3 utilities. Call Jeff 703-9553718. Real Estate - 71 For Sale Attention Veterans: Home loans to purchase or refinance 100% purchases/ 90% refinances up to $144,000.00. Phone Clarence Phillips Mortgage Company, 1-615-8J>41029. Condo/ Apartment for Sale - 2 bedroom, 1 bath - terrace level. Ceiling fans, Rolladen blinds, unlinked 9 hole golf included. Large pool, 2 clubhouses. Walk to bank, shopping. 15 minutes to beach-front. J_ocated in Stuart, Florida, 55 or older only. $40,900. Please call (407) 2860520. Farms: 526 Acres, 17,000 lbs. tobacco. (2) 800 acre tracts. 160 cattle farm. Many others. J.W. Shelton Auction/Realty, P.O. -Sox 785, Halifax. Va. 804-5724647. - Start at $78,9001 few homes, 2 - 3 bedrooms, full walk-out basement, V4 Sere to 1 acre lot. VA/FHASapproved builder. For .low down payment/ ' low monthly payments, ''call Dawn, (703)636-1$76, Weichert Realtors. • n Real Estate - "72 Owner Must Sell: 3 year old, 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch on approximately 3 acres, particially wooded lot. Paced below market for quick sale. Daytime phone pnly 703-347-9624 9am-$pm Monday thru Friday only. Price firm at #104,500- Located 6 miles north of pulpeper. * Near Flint Hill, Va. Rappahannock Co. 2 bedroom, 1 bath renovated, 2 acres, beautiful views. $99,900. 703-675-1012. Leesburg/ Oak view J^~3 bedroom, 2 full bath Cape Cod, eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets, separate'dining room with chairrail, Central air. $126,900. 703-7778154. Rappahannock County, wooded, private builping lot, 3.2 acres, perked/ surveyed. $30,000. 703-6472483 or 703-866-5051. Rappahannock Lakes Waterfront cabin, 1 bedroom with bath, great weekend retreat on 0.38 acre (H3903). $39,900. Homestead Properties, 703-635-7157. , ★ ? SPRING ★ Camping Resort: North Fork, Shenandoah River, Front Royal, Va. Deeded lot. Open all year, 24 hour security. Camping, tennis, miniature golf, ball/ sodcer fields, 3 swimming popls. planned activities. Co*£tto-Coast Resort membership available. 1992 yearly dues $270. Great family fun! $7,000/ besti offer. 703-955-4831. Rentals - Apartments 60 J LEESBURG 1 LOUDOUN HOUSE APARTMENTS SECTION 8 UNITS AVAILABLE NO WAITING LIST IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED CENTRAL AIR & HEAT 703/777-7303 IOMi-)pa Mon,-Fri.

--Manufactured/ 75 Custom Housing Completely Homes built on your lot. No Builde money down. Builder participation with dosing .costs. Thirty plane to ' tfihoose from. Ten-yeer •J3I.O.W. Warrenty. Singlectigit financing rates. Cafi American Family Homes, Richmond 1-800-4687310, or Fredericksburg 1800-468-7320. JL_Custom built homes on Jxir lot: 100% complete Stick Built’ no down payment, no closing cost, no instruction loans. For free iSochure, call 1-800-5434773. fiegal ifotices 80 (^MISSION AND ERRORS riugh every effort will made to meet the wishes of the advertisers, the publisher does not accept liability for any loss or qamage caused by error(s) or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement berthe amount paid for space actually occuptea. Notice of errors) must be called to the attentfcn of the Display or Classified department, depending on the type of advertisement, immediately following first publication and prior to ^subsequent publications. • Request for Proposals Hauling of Leachate From Landfill The Rappahannock . {(Ounty Board of Supervisors are soliciting bids on -"services to haul wastewater from the Rappahannock County Landfill (Rt. 639, Amissville) to the Warrenton Wastewater Treatment ' Facility, located on U.S. Rt. "Si 1 in Warrenton, VA. The volume of material produced is in the vicinity of ' 1,000 gallons per day, but ■ pumping and hauling operations should be arranged ’So as to manage the gallo- wage produced (which in1 ureases in wet weather). The landfill operator shall arrange a mutually conve- nient schedule with the hauler. The successful bidder r must be a licensed waste'Water hauler, who shall .jgomply with all require. jnents of the Common" wealth of Virginia, ' Department of Health, ’ 'State Water Control Board and Department of Waste ' Management. In addition, ’"the bidder shall at all times ,. ^comply with the directions of the staff at the Warren"ton wastewater treatment "facility and the RappahanJiock County landfill in mat' ■ -ters of operational procedures (of particular note, wastewater may not be released into the treatment facility under pres_jure). ■— All bids should be sub'' mitted on a letter clearly identifying the company providing the service, be -weigned by the principal of ' “The firm, and shall note any Exclusions or limitations. " The basis for the bid shall -also be stated; for this "-agreement, a per gallon ’ ''twice shall be used. AH fees "for treatment of the hauled --•wastewater shall be the re' 'Sponsibility of Rappahan" 'nock County. All bias must be received at the County Administrator's Office, Old - -Extension Office, Gay '"Street, P.O. Box 519, ’Washington, VA 22747 by Friday. February 19, 1993, "by 10:00 a.m., at which time they will be opened and publicly read. The term of the contract , "“ihall be for six months, ,,, ,Jrom March 1, 1993 ..through September 6, - 1993, but may be extended 'for an additional six (6) months upon agreement of -both parties. Tne terms of ' Competitive Sealed Bidding as set forth in the Virtjoinia Public Procurement Act shall apply. The County reserves the right to obtain alternate leachate disposal „ .solutions (on-site treatment . & disposal, etc.) should they become available. . i BY ORDER OF: m John W. McCarthy County Administrator 01288216 'VIRGINIA: IN THE ?' CIRCUIT COURT OF ^RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY flANDAL SCOTT CURREY. - Plaintiff MARLENE MARIE CURREY, “Defendant " CHANCERY NO.: ° 93CH-2 ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE OBJECT of the above-styled suit is to obtain a final divorce from the ifendant on the grounds «jhat the parties have lived ■ iseparate and apart without * 'any cohabitation and with* {out any interruption for a £ period of time in excess of a tone year. -1* It appearing by affidavit 4 jfiled according to law that * ithe defendant is not a resi* ident of the State of Virginia * 'and that her last known ad* Jdress is Allegheny County, * Pennsylvania, it is there* rfore ORDERED that the ' 'said defendant, Marlene * Marie Currey, appear be, Jore this Court on or before * the 1st day of April, 1993, J end do what is necessary £ Vo protect her interest in * (his suit. m And It is further OR■ DERED that this order be 2 bublished once a week tor * (our successive weeks in waThe Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and having general circulation in the County Rappa Legal 80 Notices hannock, Virginia. An Extract-teste: Monica Chemin p.q. 106 North West Street Post Office Box 1221 Culpeper, Virginia Margaret Ralph by Clerk 01288196 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS *★ VARIANCE APPLICATION PURSUANT to Section 12.1-10 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance and Section 15.1431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, February 24, 1993 at 9:00 a.m., at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: VAR # 93-02-01 Application by Thomas G. Taylor (d.b.a.- Taylor Construction) to demolish an existing non-conforming structure on a property in Woodville (Tax Map 49A 1 26A, zoned "VR" Village Residential) & construct a smaller structure on the property which would be more compliant with the applicable set-back requirements. The existing structure sits on the rear property line while the new structure would be set-in 2.5 feet, (further would conflict with front set-back). Use allowed under Section 12.4 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. #128952 Automobiles - 84 Ford - Mercury - Lincoln, trucks included. New 93's sold at $100 below factory invoice. Call for price quote 1-800-995-9575. Recorded message. Tennessee Motor Co., Johnson City, TN. Honda Accord LX 1987 95,000 miles, loaded, good condition. $5,780/ best offer. 703-675-3771 evenings. Toyota Camry LE 1989 V-6. Automatic, stereo cassette, power windows/ doors/ locks and sunroof. 53,400 miles. $10,200. Call 703-777-4749. Automobiles- 84 Toyota Van 1986 approximately 100K miles, good condition. $4000/ best alter. Call 703-675-3617 days, or 703-675-3496 evenings. Parts and 88 Accessories SONNY'S AUTO PARTS Used parts for cars and trucks Some new parts Motor*, tanamiaaions and poo mo MM (if ourchaaad hotel Over 2.000 cars and trucks at all limes. Wa Buy and Sail running car* and tucks. Optn 7 dayi. Mon-Sat 8-6 Sunday 9-S Loco Ik) Ri 22* amtos pan CoipopK H,gh School 825-2571 Help 91 Wanted Asst Mgr. ★JUST DO (!★ Seeking several individuals I can train to help run my business. Must like people & challenges. Great $$$. NO EXP. NEC. CaflHs-SaMat 703/456-5941 Attention Men & Women of the 90 s! Sales opportunity. Tired of not being paid what you're worth? Then consider this: the leading sales organization of a Fortune Service 500 Company is seeking 2 outgoing, competitive individuals in this area. If you're of legal age, goal-oriented and ready for insurance career opportuity, then call now! 1-800451-2255 or fax resume 804-287-5912. Send resume to: CICA, 6620 W. Broad St., Suite 416, Richmond. VA 23230, Attn: Al Abbamonte. Fuel and lube truck driver experience in CAT equipment. Contact J.B. Shotwell & Son, Sterling, VA 703-450-2340. Insurance Sales Dream 60-85K potential first year in Health Insurance Business! Leads furnished, weekly advance, stock and management opportuity! Laboratory TechnicianCity of Staunton, VA - Experienced operator in operations and maintenance of water treatment equipment. Performs standard chemical and bacteriological tests. Requires Class II Waterworks License and experience in performing lab tests of water samples. Salary $15,499 - $22,112 with benefits. Submit resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 58, Staunton, Va 24402-0058. AA/EOE Automobiles 84 AFFORDABLE A-l USED CARS & TRUCKS '87 NISSAN MAXIMA Automatic. A1C, Cruise Control. Pwr Windows. Pwr. Locks. Pwr Seal. Stereo Cassette, Moonrod, £■■■ fU mm 51.000 miles. Slock#P0032A * £ '88 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS V8. all power equip, auto-temp AC. cruise, tilt, low mi., clean, Stock #338A *8995 '89 MAZDA 323 S.E. 4 DR Sedan . Automatic, A/C, Stereo Cass.. only 46K Mi. £ mm m% mm Stock#267A w995 '89 JEEP WRANGLER 6 Cyl, 5 Spd, Pwr Steering, Stereo, Hard Top & Bikini. Top, Custom Wheels Stock #007A '89 15 PASSENGER FORD CLUB WAGON V8. Automatic, Dual AC, Cruise Control. Stereo, Stock #090A '92 FORD TEMPO 4 DR Auto, AC cruise control, tilt wheel, pwr wmdows-locks-seat, stereo cass only 18K mi Stock#Fl15 *8995 '92 ESCORT SEDAN 4 DR Auto , AC, stereo cass Pwr Steering, cruise control, only 18Knm , Stock #F116 *8995 ' Mi. Slock#Fi 14 Clss ■ 0nV 12K *9995 —38i!,2veMaf^SABiTGF f" •««. «*W. Dwr locks “*FS ^I3j995 / 3 8 Lifer V ?? ^URUS GL widows Vse6af S<s0^r^e ^ ir I ••»*> cass. ar baa' oni^c^B c°",r°l ^at-iocKS stereo cass. ar baa mb con,ro, ’5.000m,. Sfocffii8V $l3 995 fclUPSsSs I Wheels 'Interior Aluminum -24.995 fjMofiHB Job update Mid-Week edition CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT Winter cruises hiring:pursers and accounting staff; restaurant managers, public relations, hotel room division, housekeepers, casinos, ablebodied seamen, cruise directors and assistants, chief engineers and maintenance. Other positions available, will train. $375$1200 weekly. Onboard housing, meal, uniforms, insurance. Apply Sunday, 2:00pm7 9:00pm, Monday through Friday, 9:00am-9:00pm. Call: 407-645-0075 Drivers OTR Excellent pay & benefits 1 -800-568-1851 Drivers: start 24 cents-26 cents. Earn to 30 cents, home regularly, tree medical/dental, retirement, $1,000 tarp pay, safety bonus, conventionals. Require 23 yrs & 1 yr OTR. Hornady Truck Line 1-800 343-7989. Drivers (truck)- Tandenr Dump. Earn up to $12.7£ per hour- must have drivint experience, CDL, DOl physical and clean driving record. Contact: J.B. Shot well & Son, Sterling, Va 703-450-2340. Married couple or friends to work at famih summer home on island ii Adirondaks, late June t< early Sept. Cooking ant caretaking skills nec essary, references re quired. Call 675-3826. HOUSE SITTER WANTED Permanent position for country estate North of Culpeper. Lovely, modernized, 4-bedroom, 2nd floor apt. Private entrance. RETIRED COUPLE PREFERRED! Write including phone number to: #2 Short Lane Massapequa, NY 11762 LPN 3*11 Shift Full Time ft Part-Time Position Available Pool Available for AH Shifts MARSHALL MANOR ASSISTED LIVING 703-364-1200 Part-Time RN/LPN 3-11 Shift and Part-Time and Full-Time CNA’s 7-3 and 3-11 Shifts In an innovative/caring long-term care facility; many benefits. Contact: Diana J. Pinto, RNC Director of Nursing Culpeper Health Care Center 602 Madison Road Culpeper, VA 22701 703/825-2884 EOE/M/F/H QUALITY CONTROL AND CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN We are looking (or a motivated, detailoriented individual to perform Quality Control and Configuration Management for our line of computer software products. This is an entry level position that requires confidence when working on both Macintosh and DOS-Windows based computers. Experience with the UNIX operating system and local area networks is a plus. Your responsibilities will include validating installation procedures, software operation, and documentation accuracy, as well as managing the configuration of new product releases. Please send resume and salary requirements to: Blueridge Technologies, Inc. P.0. Box 430 Flint Hill, VA 22627 EMERGENCY/ CRISIS SERVICES CLINICIANS (325-04) Full-time position. Responsible for initial screening and evaluation of MH/SA emergen1 ties. Crisis intervention; commitment proceedings; short-term treatment; coordination of , follow-up services. Day' time emergency loca| tions in Orange County, i VA. After hour emer-r gency intervention for 5-county area. Master’s Degree. License eligible preferred. Hiring range: $22,757$25,565. Apply with Board application by 12:00 Noon, 2/19/93 to Personnel, Rappahannock-Rapidan CSB, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. Mechanic experienced with Mack trucks and CAT equipment. Contact J. B. Shotwell and Son 703-4502340. Patriotic? Earn $18,000 part time. Regular paycheck, money or education, paid skill training, much more. 17 to 34? Student, grad, prior military? Stay in school or keep your regular job while serving in local National Guard. Get tough, get paid, get going in life. Call your nearest armory (Blue Pages "Virginia National Guard") or 1-800572-3019. It's real and right now! Receptionist FUN THAT'S RIGHT! YOU CAN make good money & enjoy your career. Immed. mgmt. & asst. mgmt. for those w/a great attitude. Sharp in appearance & sincere desire to succeed. NO EXP NEC. • Call Keri at 703/450-5941 SECRETARY I Work flexible hrs. on as needed basis (primarily day, some evenings may be required) in RRCSB facilities in Culpeper, Madison, Orange, Fauquier & Rappahannock. Must provide own transportation. Mileage reimbursement. Skilled secretary, receptionist, good typing and word processing. Salary: $6.05/hr. Apply with Board application by 12:00 Noon, 2/19/93 to Personnel, Rappahannock-Rapidan CSB, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. TEMPORARY MANUAL LABORER Needed on small farm near Flint Hill. $5 per hour. Call: 703/675-4901 Wanted: Construction Equipment sales person for northern Virginia area including Culpeper, Fredericksburg & Warrenton Resume to: P.O. Box 681, Mannassas Park, VA 22111. FURNITURE WAREHOUSING & DELIVERY COMPANY HIRING FOR ALL POSITIONS • Furniture handlers for home deliver^ • Furniture handlers for warehouse 4 Dispatchers • Receiving clerks • Customer Service Representatives • Office Managers • Home delivery drivers for straight trucks (CDL required) • Tractor trailer drivers • Warehouse Managers • Bookkeepers (Accounts Receivable/ Accounts Payable) • Scheduling Personnel • Refinishers • Upholsterers We can train you to do the job. But you must possess a positjve attitude and truly enjoy pleasing customers every day. OPEN HOUSE.BEING HELD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1993, 9:00A.M. - 1:00P.M. HOLIDAY INN DULLES 1000 SULLY ROAD (ROUTE 28) STERLING, VIRGINIA Bring Your Resume or Fill out an Application at the Open House Full-time benefits include: • Paid Holidays • Vacations • Health Insurance • Pension Plan Top Pay for Top Candidates! EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE Soho Center to give away free children's clothing The Soho Center in Haywood will give away high-quality children’s clothing through an innovative agreement with a national children’s clothing and catalog company. According to Jeanna Beker, Director of the Soho Center, “We are very fortunate to have made this arrangement with Hanna-Andersson, the maker of premium children’s clothing. Hanna-Andersson clothes are extremely attractive and well made, but they do tend to be a bit pricey. Because the clothes last so long, Hanna-Andersson has a wonderful policy that encourages their customers to return clothing that their children have out-grown for credit toward their next purchase. Most of these clothes are hardly used, and Hanna-Andersson sends the best of what they get to groups like the Soho Center. The children’s clothing Soho Center will give out includes high-quality, all cotton dresses, leggings, pants, jump suits, swimsuits, sweaters, shirts, and shorts. All family day care providers attending the present series of Child Care Training Sessions as well as participants in the Soho Center’s other programs, are eligible. Adds Beker, “At the Soho Center, we are always trying to find ways to help families and children. We are delighted with this new arrangement and think it will benefit a lot of people. Anyone taking care of other people’s children in their home and interested in more information about the free training classes, the clothing giveaway, or other Soho Center programs should call Jeanna Beker at the Soho Center923-5012. Woodville area news i Miss BonnicJJrown of Gj>rnamtown, MI) was aShpdav afternoon guest of her mother 5frs. Chloe Brown. Mrs. James Sykes of Culpeper was a Sunday afternoon guest of her mother Mrs. Audra Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grizzle of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Lena Cline of Culpeper were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Rev. and Mrs. L. Starke Jones were overnight guests of their daughter Linda Jones in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keys of Slate MillfS, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bjr JUNE CLARK 987-8827 Daczewitz and Derek Daezewitz had dinner at Country Cookin in Culpeper on Wednesday in honor of the birthday of Mr. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest spent the weekend in Martinsburg W. Va. Mrs. June Clark and Misty Hitt were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fox in Lurav. Harris-Foster family moves Camille Harris and Patrick Foster, former owners of the FosterHarris House Bed and Breakfast in Washington and their two children, Ariele and Elise Foster have relocated to Richmond. Camille recently completed the Masters in Social Work program at Virginia Commonwealth University and is currently Director of Refugee and Immigration Services for the I Catholic Diocese of Richmond. In addition to directing the organization, she is working towards becoming a licensed clinical social worker, providing clinical services to Vietnamese, Iraqis, Ukranians, and Haitians. Patrick has reestablished his painting contractor business, Fantastic Finishes, in Richmond. He specializes in faux painting and works in many of Richmond’s historic residential and commercial districts. Ariele, 13, and Elise, 12, are students at Rinford Middle School in Richmond. HOUSE RAFFLE EXTENDED ■ THRU FEB. 28TH ^==^^8^ I toil UM1H1 17WI1 I ms |.WO,DlW. HISTORIC KSTATE HOME Circa 1754 Slone & Brick Colonial Home and Approx 18 Acres OPEN HOUSE 1:00 TO 5:00 PM SAT. & SUN., FEB. 6,7,13,14,20 & 21 _FRI. & SAT., FEB. 26 St 27 . No l imit On Ticket* DIRK IIoNS «, Mil»\ NomIi <>l WuxlirMn. IjkrIRI N'MlIi t«> Wlillrlwill (1.4M t Kll 111 VA) t III 52T (*> Irfi fivci U xlvr I I/'l niilrton Rmilc 6fi!l (fwar'l \Miiirhjll On left h uonr rntumr i<> " llic I'ii/ci lliMrvr" For Information and Tickets (all: 1-800-290-3953 - 70S667-3953 Evenings Sc Weekends Call: 1-800-25^8160 - 703-667-8265 or Send Check to: 'Winchester Music ‘Viva 910 S. Braddocfc St, Wincbrster. VA 22601 Th* no4 for |«nfll a it Ml <11 of thr lirtrrnai H MORTON BUILDINGS IS HAVING A VERY SPECIAL SALE -*■ 30'x 10'x 40 Deluxe Garage 8' O.C. 1' side & End Overhangs Iff x ff Framed Openings 2 - Iff x SOHO's 1 - 9 Lite S300 Walkdoor Protective Liner Plastisol Paint on Root KYNAR 500' Paint on Sides Exterior Wainscot Gutters & Downspouts Free Wealhervane $11,017 42 x 10 x 63 Deluxe Machinery Storage 2 Gable Overhangs 1' Sidewall Overhangs 1 - 9-lile S300 Walkdoor Exterior Wainscot Protective liner 1 -18-DED(wood) Plastisol Paint on Root KYNAR 500" Paint on Sides Gutters & Downspouts Free Weathervane $15,530 ASK AdUU I UUH UlrlcH SPECIAL SALE BUILDINGS 24 x 10 x 32 Basic Garaga 48 * 11 x 75 Basic Machinery Storage 27 x 10 x 54 Open Sided Livestock Storage 66 x 15 x 120 Deluxe Machinery Storage 36 x 10 x 48 Deluxe Equine Facility Prices In effect now. Don't wait, call for details and pricing before the sale dates! Barns/Arenas/Storage/Farm/Commercial SPECIAL SALE February 18,19 & 20 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. EACH DAY Alwarrantlet Indude material and tabor and are not pro-rated. Special pricing hdudee taxes, materials, labor and deWvery • unloadktg within 40 mtea d a Morton BuMtnga* talas office. Customsr mu« provide a level bonding the w*h no underground obstructions which would create tie need lor extra equfcmenl and must participate b the three step payment plan. Prices may vary due to local budding codec. This oiler Is good through February 20.10031 Call now tor appointment to reserve your new Morton Building! MORTON ^BUILDINGS ¥ Morton Buildings, Inc. 1918 Industrial Drive Culpeper, VA 22701 1-703-825-3633 7T

Real estate transactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Virginia G. Lindstrom to County of Rappahannock, Miller Garage John Baumgardner passes exam John Baumgardner, a land surveryor in Rappahannock County recently passed the Virginia Professional Engineer exam and is now a Registered Professional Engineer in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. Baumgardner lives near Washington and was graduated from the Virginia Military Institute with a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering in 1974. A First Lieutenant in the United States Field Artillery, Mr. Baumgardner worked as an Engineer for the Virginia State Corporation Commission in Richmond from 1974-1977 and later from 1979-1986 as the Operations Engineer for the Southeastern Region of Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation. He also worked for Richard Vogel, VH&D Inc., a surveying company in Warrenton for seven years. The Professional Engineering license requires a degree in Engineering with a minimum of four years of experience working in the field of engineering and under a licensed Professional Engineer in addition to passing 16 hours of examinations. Mr. Baumgardner is self-employed and has his own Land Surveying and Civil Engineering Company here in Rappahannock with an office across from the high school. Mr. Baumgardner specializes in boundary and topographic surveys and like his father, F.M. Baumgardner will begin engineering work in the county. Mr. Baumgardner is one of few individuals that is both a licensed land surveyor and a professional engineer that resides in a rural area. Lot, Town of Washington. $12,500. James E. Yates, III and wife to C. Russell Scoville and wife, 20 acres, Wakefield District. $65,862. Margaret Liebrich and husband to Harry C. Kesner and wife, lot 5C, Skyverge Estates, Wakefield District. $900. Mary T. Wadsworth to Harry C. Kesner and wife, lot 6-C, Skyverge Estates, Wakefield District. Gift. Ethel G. Ramey to Raymond A. Keys and wife, 5.994 acres, Hawthorne District. Gift. Ethel G. Ramey to Charles William Racer and wife, 1/4 interest in 72.16 acres, Hawthorne District. Gift. Shirley C. Settle to Helen L. Dixon, Trustee, 5 3/4 acres more or less, Jackson District. $40,000. FLINT HILL: A Cape Cod in the village with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, separate dining. A 3 room studio. Two lots with outbuildings. $125,000. FLINT HILL: Seven mostly open acres with a two story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. A second partially log home. A small fish pond. Reduced to $134,000. BELLE MEADE FARM: 136.9 mostly open acres with wonderful views. A large old Victorian home with great features. Bams and outbuildings. Price change. $480,000. FLINT HILL: A grand old Victorian home on two landscaped lots. Ten rooms, 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, partial basement, wrap porch. $235,000. A PRIME 30 ACRES located on Rl 647 very near Flint Hill. Open pasture land with views. $168,000. SEVEN, two acre lots in Chester Gap. Average price is $24,500. MADISON, 6 acres in apple trees. Easily cleared for building. $40,000. 25 WOODED ACRES in Hunlly. Several choice sites. $87,500. Rappahannock □ Realty "^Rt. 522, Flint Hill 22627 703-675-3414 Since V 1927 > Roy Wheeler Realty Co. FLINT HILL- 66.8 acres located on the BenVenue Rd. offering a mixture of mature trees, pasture for your horses, and a fantastic building site with superb Mt. and pastoral views!. $275,000. WASHINGTON -3 BR/ 2 BA frame contemporary on 2 acres w/ frontage on the Rush River & glorious mt. views, fam. rm. & breakfast rm. skylights, large windows, and some hardwood floors. A must to see! $132,500. WASHINGTON - Several small tracts offering woods, streams, winter views, & very nice building sites. 5.6 Ac - $49,900 and 5 Ac - $48,900. Possible owner financing. NEW LOCATION - Flint Hill Store on Rt.522 Please stop by for a chat and a cup of ocffee. 0 703-675-7171 ^ Remnant Super Sale! Starting at *19.95 and up Binding 500 per ft. additional 100s on Hand Huge Selections FREE, while they last, two mats per customer ’ - V ' SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Open Mon-Fri 9 to 5 • Sat 9 to 12 or by appointment New Baltimore Business Park, Gainesville Just one block off Rt 29 347-0400 (800)310-9595 SAM SNEAD MOUNTAIN FARM JOINS SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK near the end of state road. Rare Offering!—Has stocked fishing pond, panoramic views, comfortable 3 bedroom. 1 Vi bath Ranch. $179,500. 17 ACRES NEAR WASHINGTON, VA. Secluded building sites in the woods with year-round stream. $75,000. Owner will finance to qualified purchaser. GID BROWN HOLLOW—2 story modem cedar-siding farmhouse joins National Park. Pretty views, stone fireplace, finished on both levels. MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SETTING. Would make a super weekender or full time residence. Owner/Agent related. $235,000. This is not a fixer-upper, it’s ready to move into. CALL SAM SNEAD 703-635-9808/1-800-292-3548 in Virginia 703-987-9336 Evenings CULPEPER 1 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - Just miniulcs from town with pastoral country views. This 3 bedroom. 2 V4 bath bilevel home boasts a fantastic kitchen with fireplace, large family room with fireplace, spa room and den/bonus room. Tastefully decorated throughout. Double decks overlook nicely landscaped lot with fruit trees and adorable garden house. Priced at only *127,500. Call Jo Ann Colvin 703-825-1557 • iAll*** Real Estate III 601 S. MAIN ST. 703-825-2400 IMPRESSIVE CEDAR SIDING home at edge of village of Flint Hill. Tastefully decorated - inside and out. Pine floors throughout main level. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bay window for eating alcove. 16'x38' deck on rear. All on 5 acres. $235,000. Appointment only. SKYLINE DRIVE and the Blue Ridge Mts. surround this brick dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and garage. All of this on 2 rolling acres. Private but close to Village. $229,500. Only by appointment. LOCATED ON RT. 647, 12.769 wooded acres. Road frontage, choice of private building sites.$76,000. 13 EILEEN M. DAY, REALTORS The Clopton House Box 126 Washington, Virginia 22747 675-3567 675-3887 675-3033 The Country Property People 937-3185 I SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! IK TRADITIONAL Hearthstone log home, nestled on 8.25 secluded acres on Blackwater Creek, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, porch, 2 car garage, basement, pretty wood floors, luxury kitchen, worth more than $217,000... ' U, & , UNTRADITIONAL, unique solar, cedar siding, spacious, 4 bedrooms, garage, workshop, 5.85 acres borders White Oak Run, Rt. 645, Amissville area, *225,000... Also untraditional: ROGER BATCHELDER, URTHMAN LITTLE WASHINGTON 703-675-1776 703-937-1776 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-543-8294. ■ m * ■..—... ' — ■ — ■n - Sperryville Realty i SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM James W. Leake, Broker I I 703-987-8088/office CASTLETON AREA4 room: dwelling on 23.5 acres/ *85,500. J SPERRYVILLE • 20x38; frame building on .75 acre lot, town sewer, state road; frontage. *50,000. Owner will; finance. ; ROCK MILLS - Very privatej 6.36 acre tract, view, / stream, deeded access/ road. $39,500. AMISSVILLE - Barn style; home, 3 bedrooms, 2V& baths, rear porch, carport, ; 5.7 acres, stream, pond,; workshop. $165,000. Owner' will finance._ * James W. Leake Jon Morgan : 987-8236 987-8500 ; John Eubank BudCorder 987-8146 675-3291 ; " .. 1 1 1 r Real Estate Agents can only be loyal to either the buyer or seller not both. We can represent you the buyer as a BUYER'S BROKER THE BUYER’S AGENCY, INC. Gay & Jett Streets Washington, VA 22747 703-675-1190 fat David Welch Butch Zindel r|BK^=, V ^ 703-937-5754 Buyer Broker '—/ FIND THE EDGE Never compromise your quality because of Price. We have the edge you're looking for at manufacturer's prices. 350 choices of profiles to satisfy your DISTINCTIVE taste. Hardwoods Flooring & Mouldings • Poplar (paint grade) • Oak • Cherry • Walnut • Old Chestnut • Heartpine wide flooring removed from historic houses. Come by our showroom which has trim and flooring already installed and see what your interior could look like! Owner Timothy D. Robinson, qualified with 15 years of experience in design and construction, wilt personally answer your architectural needs. WEEKEND RETREATS • HISTORIC RESTORATION A SPECIALTY BEFORE AFTER IN AN AREA RICH IN HISTORY THERE IS A MAN WORKING TO < SAVE A SMALL PIECE OF OUR AMERICAN CULTURE. 1 H Finding persons with the same interests of moving and restoring these > frontier structures is the main goal of this business. By supporting this « unique idea you will help preserve an important link to our past. ' THANKYOU, INC. PRESIDENT, CHOICE INTERIORS, NOW OFFERING FOR SALE LOG CABIN: 18x28 chestnut 2 story log house. Built late 1700’s. Covered 200 years. Beautiful condition. Seen erected, will dismantle & move. Includes staircases, mantles & windows. $20,000. HISTORIC BARN: 31x42 chestnut; hand hewed post & beam bank bam. Built'' late 1700. Will dismantle & move. ’ $22,000. CHOICE INTERIORS, INC. Route 29. South of Culpeper (beside the Color Shoppe) 703-547-3838/FAX 703-547-3204 t * »