Rappahannock News, July 20, 1994

j ■/> n> |t , im;ws auui riuiurv,u] Riesling grapes npen at A1 and Cheryl Kellerts’ Gray Ghost Vineyards in Amissville. Winery Opens in Amissville 1 ! By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock News Staff Writer A1 and Cheryl Kellert’s new winery at Gray Ghost Vineyards in Amissville played host to 250 wine tasters during their opening last weekend. The tasting room and winery are housed in an old stable on their property. Upon entering the tasting room, visitors are offered a taste of wine, and a tour of the winemaking process, if desired. The room is set up to handle several people at once, and the Kellerts’ vast collection of wine glasses is on display on both ends of the room. Tables and chairs are set up outside, looking over the vineyards, and picnicking is encouraged. The Kellerts planted their first grape vines in the spring of 1987. It takes at least five years before a sizeable crop is harvested, but once the vines are established, they produce for many years. Their nine acres of grapes include Vidal Blanc, Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, and Riesling. The Vidal Blanc is available for tasting and sales in the winery now, and the 1993 Chardonnay is due to be released around August 7. Their first red wine to be released, Cabernet Franc, may be ready for sale this fall. Mr. Kellert is producing two separate Cabernet Sauvignons, one of which is reserved in French oak barrels. He said they will probably r not be ready until some time in 1995. Mr. Kellert said that his family spent three years looking for the right land for their home and vineyards. Their property in Amissville, across the road from the Amissville Fire Department, used to be an apple orchard. Mr. Kellert said that is the type of land he needed for growing grapes, land that had alSee Winery, Page A-6 \ Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan A1 Kellert explains winemaking o Carlton Shufflebarger. The machine in the foreground is a de-stemmer. l New Council Rescinds Old Council's Resolution By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock New* Staff Writer During the first regularly scheduled meeting for the newly elected Washington Town Council, members voted to rescind a resolution which had passed unanimously last April. The gist of that resolution stated, “Any person newly elected to the position of Treasurer shall be required to perform all the duties and responsibilities of that office, including the duties of the chairperson of the Water Authority and supervisor of the Town Engineer, for a period of one year or one complete budget cycle for the Town, whichever shall be greater, before delegating any such duties or responsibilities to another person, be that a deputy, an assistant, or any person employed by the Town.” The subject of the resolution was brought up during the meeting by Council member Ray Gooch. He said that in the classified ad which ran in last week’s Rappahannock News for an administrative assistant for the town, some duties of the job were listed which the treasurer should be doing, including the preparation and mailing of water bills, recording of payments of water bills, and the pre paration of tax forms. He said, “I think it should be consistent with the resolution we passed about the duties of the treasurer. Either we should repeal the resolution or amend the job description.” Mr. Gooch further stated that he didn’t see how a party could delegate duties unless they knew how to do the job themself. “If we pay someone to do the job they should do it.” Treasurer Tom Zumwalt said that in several meetings he had with former Treasurer Brad Fisher, Mr. Fisher indicated to him that an administrative assistant was needed. Mr. Zumwalt also said that he felt it was unrealistic to ask someone doing a part-time job to stuff envelopes, etc. Mr. Gooch argued that the preparation of tax forms is a treasurer’s duty. A motion was made to rescind the resolution which was passed in April. All members of the council voted for it except Messrs. Gooch and Lynch. In addition to Mayor Willis’s letter to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke dated July 11, 1994, regarding the investigation of the last Town Council election, a letter was sent to Mr. Luke on July 13 from council members Reinhardt Lynch and Ray Gooch. They had intended to send the letter along with the letter signed by Mayor Willis, thinking that he would bring the letter to the Town Council meeting before sending it. Messrs. Lynch and Gooch, identifying themselves in the letter as the two-person minority of Council opposing the recommendation to terminate the investigation of campaign tactics, asked Mr. Luke to pursue the investigation to completion. The last paragraph of their letter read, “We deem the continuation of the investigation to its logical, rather than its aborted, conclusion to be in the best interests of the voters, residents and taxpayers of the Town. We hope and trust the serious pursuit of the wrongdoers you have undertaken will, at your conclusion of the investigation, put to an end, once and for all, improper, unlawful and unethical campaign practices in Town elections, whether or not any individual is ultimately called to account for misdeeds by civil or criminal penalties.” Mr. Gooch said that he believed the minutes from the prior meeting See Council, Page A-6 Addition \ ' Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan The exterior of the addition to the Faith Mountain Company nears completion. ■ \V • Old Rag Bulletins Katzen To Meet With Constituents Del. Jay Katzen, R-31st District, will meet with constituents from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday August 9 in the meeting room of the Rappahannock County Library. Youth Sports Signups Scheduled Another signup for youngsters wishing to play on the Rappahannock Panther football team in the Skyline Travel League will be held from 9-11 a.m. this Saturday, July 23, at RCHS. Rappahannock Soccer League registration will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on three consecutive Saturdays, July 30, August 6 and August 13 at RCHS. Government At A Glance • ARB, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 21, Town Hall. • School Board, 8 p.m., Thursday, July 21, RCHS, (changed from regular meeting date). • Library Board, 10 a.m., Thursday, July 28, library. I School Addition Construction on Schedule By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer Both school officials and Kenbridge Construction agree the project for the elementary school addition is on schedule. Walls are up for most of the addition, and starting last week and continuing into this one, roof trusses were being set in place. v “We’ve got a good team here.... Everybody works well together.” —Mike Harmody Mike Harmody, construction superintendent for the project, said, “The project is going good so far. We haven’t had any real problems.” He noted that several days of rain can throw a project a week behind, but so far they have been able to make up for days missed because of rain. He expects to begin work on the roof by the end of the month, and once the roof is on, work won’t be as affected by weather, he said. He said it has been easy working with school officials and representatives of the architectural firm. “We’ve got a good team here,” he said. “We’ve got good subcontractors, and everybody works well together.” The addition is due to be substantially complete by early October with November 18 scheduled as a work day for teachers for moving into the addition. That will give students three days in the new space before Thanksgiving break. “Kenbridge has been very good to work with,” assistant superintendent Robert Chappell said. “They’re very competent, and they keep us informed.” There have been minor changes in pjans. Even before the project was let for bids, school officials decided to cover the kindergarten floors in tile instead of partly in tile and partly in carpet. There will be area rugs, and that is expected to P""......: nHRB m gpi add somewhat to the cost. Mr. Chappell said installed carpet was deleted because bacteria can live in wet carpet and because carpet adhesives give off toxic fumes. Superintendent David Gangel said he was pleased to see the trusses going up because he can see the new roof line. “It looks very good,” he said. \v 7V <t ■* It is rare for a school construction project to stay entirely on schedule, but both the construction firm and school administration feel that should not be a problem with this project. Even if construction does run over schedule there is a one month buffer between “substantial completion” and moving day, Dr. Gangel noted. A crane sets a roof truss for Kenbridge Construction on the elementary schooladditkm? ^ Ph°‘<VC,ndy

General District Court /. The following court cases were held in the Rappahannock General District Court on Tuesday, July 19: Jeffrey A. Bigelow, bad check, continued to Aug. 8. Samuel D. Berry, fail to pay restitution, continued to Aug. 8; fail to appear capias, continued to Aug. 8. Edward Curtis Lambert, destroy private property, $225 restitution paid, $46 costs; fail to pay restitution, dismissed. Ronald Lee Dawson, destruction of personal property, 12 months in jail, eight days to serve; $225.00 restitution paid, no contact with complainant. Samuel D. Berry, bad check, continued to Aug. 2. Christopher Adam Jenkins, grand larceny, reduced to petit larceny, 30 days in jail, suspended, 12 months probation. Laveme S. Woodard, FTA/Interrogatories, dismissed. John Mark Albaugh, 73/55, $54/26. Anthony R. Baczkiewicz, 71/55, $48/26. Liliian G. Caldwell, 73/55, $54/26. / Catherine Marie Callow, 82/55, $75/26. Christopher Robert Drown, drive suspended, six months in jail, 20 days to serve. Arthur Collins Hamm, 54/35, driver’s school. Betrian Tyrell Hill, 68/55, $39/26. Paul John Humphrey, 72/55, $51/26. Monique Rose Jezierski, 74/55, $57/26. / Tibor Kunu, 71/55, $48/26. Kimberly Ann Majors, 69/55, driver’s school, $26 cost. George Peter Michaely Jr., 74/55, $57/26. Patrick J. Murray, 69/55, $42/31. Bret Jason Nelson, 70/55, $45/26. Helen Louise Norton, 68/55, $39/31. Raymond Paul Ocel Jr., 72/55, $51/26. ' Roger Beach Pierson Jr., 74/55, $57/26. Ronnie Joe Posey, drive suspended or revoked, continued to September. Heidi L. Schmid, 71/55, $48/26. Thomas George Anderson, child safety violation, $50. / Glen Bradley Burke, no county sticker, continued to Sept. 20. Matthew H. Elder, no county sticker, complied with law. Don L. Ethredge, 74/55, $57/31. Janice Ellen Hamon, no county sticker, $25/26. Brian Keith Henry, expired state inspection, $45/31. Christopher Paul Hepler, expired inspection, $45/31. Michael Alan Hitt, 66/55, $33/26. James Conrad Jaegar, no inspection, $45/31. Bepjamin Raye Jenkins, 39/25, $42/26. Laura Pincknry Kasko, 61/45, $48/26. Jule M. Konick, 42/25, reduced to defective equipment, $26/26. Sybal O. Owens, 39/25, $42/26. Revecca Jordam Paxton, 39/25, driver’s school, continued to Sept. 20, $26 court cost. Margaret Christine Pettie, 36/25, $33/26. ' Margaret Mae Pullen, 55/35, $45/26. Jerry Mack Rainey, no inspection, $15/26. James Blair Shelburne, 40/25, $45/26. ; Utility Urges Conservation As summer weather heats up, it’s wise to keep your cool about using energy. Conserving electricity is a simple way to keep your summer energy bills manageable without sacrificing comfort. Potomac Edison’s Blu£ Ridge Area manager Harry Saufley explains that because air conditioning is one of the largest energy users in the home in the summer, one of the most effective ways to cut energy use is by raising the temperature setting on your air conditioner’s thermostat. “We recommend that customers increase air conditioner thermostat temperatures to the highest comfortable setting,” says Mr. Saufley. “Each degree below 78 degrees means 3 percent more energy is needed to cool your house. In the evenings or when you will be away from home all day, it’s a good idea to turn off the air conditioner to save energy.” He adds that keeping your home no more than 15 degrees below the outside air temperature is a useful and energy-saving tip to remember. Mr. Saufley says that cleaning air conditioning filters, substituting circulating fans for air conditioning when the temperatures are cooler, placing lamps or television sets away from the thermostat and closing blinds and draperies to help block out sun during the day are other good energy-saving ideas. “In and around your home, there are many easy ways to conserve energy,” Mr. Saufley says. “Reducing your energy use doesn't mean you have to change your life-style or be Library Receives Funds From County Businesses Ed Barton, president of the Friends of the Rappahannock County Library and Helen Platt, treasurer of the Library Board, announced last week that six area businesses have given checks to the Rappahannock County Library. These businesses will be able to receive Virginia tax credits up to 50 percent of the check amount under a program called the Neighborhood Assistance Program. Money donated to the Library under this proi gram can be used to complete the building, procure furnishings and help with landscaping. The Neighborhood Assistance Program lets the state of Virginia help local businesses give money to the their local libraries. Mr. Rhinehart Lynch and Mr. Patrick 0’ Connell from the Inn donated $1,500; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard from Faith Mountain donated $1,500; Mr. and Mrs. Barney O’Meara from Moose Hill Enterprises donated $100; Dr. William H. Young donated $500; Mr. James P. Jamieson donated $1,005 and Potomac Edison donated $300. BELLE MEADE DAY CAMP For boys & girls ages 6-11 v 2-Wk Sessions i NOW-iAugust 12 • Swimming • Informal Sports •Pond Exploration / • Nature Hikes • Arts & Crafts/• Singing & Drama Route 231, Sperryville Susan Hoffman & Mike Biniek Camp Directors For information or to schedule a visit Call 703-987-9748 7^ I I I J Please enter my new | subscription to i Eappafyannocb JSetos Subscription rates bp mail: Rappahannock.. .$19.00/yr. Elsewhere in the U.S.$24.00/yr. NAME____: ADDRESS_ ■ __' CITY___STATE_ZIP_ 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: II- It The 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. uncomfortable. In fact, the benefits are overwhelmingly positive-you cut your energy costs and help save valuable natural resources.” J Here are some additional tips for having a cool and energy-efficient summer: •Do household chores which require water or produce heat during the coolest time of the day-early morning or late evening. •Take short showers instead of baths and install flow restricting showerheads and sink aerators. •Turn off lights not necessary for security or safety to cut back energy use and make your home cooler. Fluorescent lamps are more efficient than several low-wattage incandescent lamps. And the fluorescent lamps give off less heat. ( i *Cook outside on the grill whenever possible or prepare meals using a microwave oven or small appliances. •Wash full loads of dishes, using a dishwasher, if available. (A dishwasher uses up to 43 percent less water than hand washing dishes.) Also, let dishes air dry. Use the energy-saver switch on your dishwasher or open the door after the final rinse and turn the dish drying control to “off.” •Always use a cold water rinse and only run full loads of clothes when washing. Also, avoid pre-rinsing, which uses up to 70 percent more water. Contact Potomac Edison for more information on how you can save money year-round by conserving energy at home. Call 1-800-6543317 to ask for a copy of “Use Electricity Wisely,” a free publication that contains more energy-saving tips. RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION Rates as low as $10 per month. Special rates to Washington 6c Sperryville WISE CONTAINER SERVICE 703-547-2918 Pet of the Week: The featured dog at the Shelter in Amiss ville this week is a Shepherd/cross, brownish-black female, about 40-50 pounds, found at Scrabble Dump on Route 626. • Lab/cross, black (s) female, long legs, very sweet, lost at Rappahannock High School on June 29. • Husky/crass, creme and tan male, weighs 70 pounds, lost in Sperryville near High on the Hog Restaurant. • Beagle/cross, tan and white, weighs 35 pounds, very shy, lost at Five Forks. • Red bone Hound/cross, Lfl Ann is a (s) female, red with white markings, very active, very beautiful. To reach the shelter call 9373283 or 937-3336. The shelter is open from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. on r Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. ; ■ / County Emergency Log The following fire and rescue calls were routed through the dispatch center during the past week: July 11:8:03 a.m., structural fire, Route 729, Culpeper, Castleton VFD; 3:53 p.m. difficulty breathing, Route 732 Fauquier, Amissville VFD. July 12: 12:27 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 600 Sperryville, Sperryville VRS, Washington VFD; 7:36 a.m., chest pains, Route 622 Washington, Washington VFD, Sperryville VRS. July 13: 5:14 p.m., hemorrahging, Route 622 Gid Brown Hollow, Washington VFD, Sperryville VRS; 9:41 p.m. sickcall, U.S. 522 Flint Hill, Flint Hill VFD, Washington VFD. July 14: 7:49 a.m., chest pains, Route 231 Sperryville, Sperryville VRS, Washington VFD; 6:34 p.m. possible stroke, Route 618 Castleton, Castleton VFD, Washington VFD. , ■July 15: 4:57 p.m., seizures, Town of Washington, Washington VFD, Flint Hill VFD; 8:46 a.m., sickcall, Route 621 Sperryville, Sperryville VRS, Washington VFD; 6:16 p.m. U.S. 522 Flint Hill, Flint Hill VFD, Washington VFD. July 16:2:07 p.m., sickcall, Route 729 Amiss ville, Amiss ville VFD; 7:18 p.m., injury from a fall, Route 604 Boston, Castleton VFD; 9:21 p.m., structural fire, Route 626 Rock Mills, Castleton VFD, Washington VFD. July 17: 4:13 p.m., asthma attack, Main St. Sperryville, Sperryville VRS, Washington VFD. • The following calls came through the Rappahannock Sheriffs office this week: t July 11: public service, Route 1001, Sperryville; reckless driving, RMA Names DeBergh to President's List Robb DeBergh was recently named to the President's List at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal for the 1993-94 school year. He is a rising ninth grader at R-MA and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James DeBergh, Jr. of Washington. To qualify for the President’s list, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.60 or above at the academy. EIVAWDOA] TTWmwi Curtain IknM • pen r~i—Sunday* 7 pm W*dnn»day fc Saturday Matin** • 2:30 pen Spndainiun. iMalln**.* 2:30 pm 7/21/M Friday k Saturday Imnlngi * $15.00 Wtdjltun. • Sun. Evenings • $14.00. Matin*** • $14.00 jU? 10-11 • Book by: Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows • Music and Lyrics: Frank Loesser Winner ot the Tony Award and the Drama Critics' Award. Box Office: 703/665*4569 Shenandoah: University :. v . Wine hesfe»rr|Virgl hlaj 2260 ITT A Celebrity is Coming to Town! PLAN AHEAD * SAVE! Dqmil by 7/30/94 end mm opto $300 Sail direct from Newport News and Charleston, SC to Bermuda! Spend carefree days and enchanted evenings aboard the a* Meridian Enjoy a refreshing swim, a soothing massage and cuisine voted #1 In the Industry for the second consecutive year by Ooaan k Crniaa Wears. After dark, experience gala productions in the showroom, games of chance In the casino or dance all night In our disco. Be captivated by Bermuda and its island charm. The sun seems to shine a little brighter, the breeze feels a little softer and the water looks a little bluer, ft’s all part of a sun-splashed paradise waiting for you. Sjh *mrt jar pimp af 10 or mutt hwn iwfbci mnmp mi mt per pttum. tH+kaammn. tontmntMm ror injurmuiiun tun yuur iruvci agent or Cruise International at 800-647-0009 Route 618, Castleton; traffic accident, Route 642, Amissville. July 12: burning of miac., Route 678, Amissville; telephone harassment, Piedmont Avenue; extra patrol/welfare check, Route 231, Sperryville; suspicious person/vehicle/incident, Route 729, Amissville. July 13: obscence communication, Route 211, Washington; property damage, private, Route 642, Viewtown; vacation request, Route 611, Amissville; residence, Route 640, Amissville; intoxication, Route 1001, Sperryville. July 14: public service, Route 211, Amissville; telephone harassment, Route 621 and Route 674, Washington. July 15: suspicious person/vehicle/incident, Route 610, Chester Gap; public service, Route 621, Sperryville; public service, Route 522/211, Sperryville; public service, Route 522, Flint hill; public service, Route 522, Boston. July 16: public service, Route 641, Flint Hill; residence, Route 640, Amissville; intoxication, Route 211, Washington; firing weapon, Route 610, Chester Gap; suspicious person/vehicle/incident, Main St., Sperryville; traffic accident, Route 618, Woodville. July 17: public order, Route 1001, Sperryville; referral non-offense, Route 639, Amissville; public service, Route 637, Flint hill; public service, Main St., Washington; public service, Route 211, Sperryville; resident, Route 640, Amissville; health or safety, Route 211, Amissville. t Teen Program Scheduled A group of teens from Rappahannock and Culpeper counties is planning a music and drama festival called “Outreach 94.” The program will feature life-changing themes and the sound will include various styles from hip-hop to acoustical to hard rock. Culpeper Baptist Church has offered the use of its grounds for three evenings, Thursday though Saturday, July 21, 22 and 23. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. each evening, and will feature instrumentalists, vocalists, dramas, comedies, and a thought provoking message. The band calls themselves the “Fishermen.” New to Culpeper, this band features Mitch Rosenburg on guitar, Joel Kilby, bass, Philip Smiley, drums and Matthew Payne, keyboard. Vocalists include Joey Dunagan, Sharee’ Dunagan, Karen Hurlock, Sean Jordan and Carlee Wiles. “Shockwave,” a dramatic team coordinated by Trey Hensley, will consist of are youth performing each evening. Sandy Young, pastor of the Culpeper Christian Assembly, will present the message each night. The program will be free. The public is invited. MILLER $ SUZUKI '94 Suzuki 4x4 Samurai *9689 Price exdudes tide, tags, freight $315 and $99 processing fee. 3985 Valley Pike Winchester, VA (800) 662-4872 ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED Huntly Man Hit in Drive-By Shooting By SHARON KILPATRICK gippiNiniwrlr Ffrrrt Corey Koral of Jordon River Farm reports that he was the victim of a drive-by shooting with a BB gun Monday afternoon. Mr. Koral said he had returned from Front Royal at about 4 p.m. and had stopped at the corner of U.S. 522 and Route 637 to pick up his mail from the mailbox. He stepped out of his car and was shot in the neck by someone in a small green Ford pickup truck. The first three letters on the license plate' were ZBF, Mr. Koral reported. He said he followed Hie truck until it turned off to go up to Chester Gap. Mr. Koral said he still had a BB in his neck. He said Dr, Werner Krebser examined it and decided not to try to take it out but to wait for it to come out or move where it would be easier to remove. The sheriffs department is investigating this incident. Potomac • Edison a Requests Rate Increase I! The State Corporation Commission (SCC) has scheduled a December public hearing to consider the latest request from Potomac Edison Company for a rate increase. Potomac Edison filed its application on June 22, 1994, for $12.5 million in additional revenue. The company will implement new interim rates beginning November 20, 1994. Potomac Edison customers are currently paying interim rates stemming from a 1993 rate request that is still under consideration by the Commission. If the Commission ap' proves an increase less than that requested, any overcharges will be refunded with interest. A hearing examiner will conduct a public hearing at 10 a.m. on1 Wednesday, December 7, 1994, in a second-floor courtroom in the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, in downtown Richmond. 1 Anyone wishing to speak at the 1 hearing should arrive by 9:45 a.m. and sign in with the SCC bailiff. Written comments should be sent to the Clerk of the Commission, do Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, VA 23216. All correspondence must be received by the clerk by October 17, 1994, and refer to case number PUE940045. Potomac Edison serves nearly * 73,000 customers in all or parts of 14 Virginia counties including most of Rappahannock County. Goat Hill Farm Tour Scheduled Due to a continuing interest in alternative agriculture crops, the Rappahannock Extension Office and the Rappahannock Farmers’ Association will be co-sponsoring an “Alternative Agriculture Twilight Meeting” from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, July 28 at Goat Hill Farm in Washington. Goat Hill Farm is owned by John Bums who has 12 acres under cultivation including a small orchard and berries. Mr. Bums specializes in organically grown produce including: 25 varieties of tomatoes, 10 varieties of lettuce, a salad mix of young cut greens, squash, herbs, edible flowers, chilies, and raspberries. He markets his produce to Sutton Place Gourmet, a specialty market chain in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. At the twilight meeting, Mr. Bums will give a tour of his farm and explain his crops, irrigation system, labor, marketing techniques, and business managements. He has requested that we limit the number of participants to twenty so that he can give a detailed tour and participants can ask questions. He will gladly give another tour on a second evening if there is enough interest. To register, call the Rappahannock Extension Office at 675-3619. Directions: From Washington, take Route 626 South (Tiger Valley Road). Go one mile. Goat Hill Farm is on the right. Please carpool if possible since parking space is limited. The Alternative Agriculture Committee is also planning a oneday tour to the Spotsylvania County / Fredericksburg area in August.

J New Lombardy Restaurant Reopens By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock Newt SUIT Writer The Lombardy restaurant on U.S. 211 in Amissville quietly reopened on June 6 under new management, after being closed for several months. People are beginning to stop in again, and it is well worth the visit. All of the food is fresh and homemade. The vegetables are either out of local gardens or fresh from the purveyor. With last Wednesday night’s special of pork chops, green beans and mashed potatoes, customers were served fresh green beams and real mashed potatoes. No canned vegetables here. All of the salads (macaroni, potato, coleslaw, tuna and egg) are made on the premises, as are the desserts. Linda Jenkins is one of the cooks and specializes in desserts. She loves to make cakes, and some cakes that have recently been on the menu have been fudge, coconut, raspberry, walnut and brown spice. Her macaroni salad is not to be missed. She adds cucumber to it for extra crunch. George Pullen, a native of Rappahannock County and resident of Viewtown, is the manager and one of the cooks. Mike El-Shafie is the assistant manager and also cooks. Mr. Pullen’s mother, Shirley Settle, also helps out with the mostly family business. Waitresses are Mr. Pullen’s daughters Lisa and Angela, Amy El-Shafie and Jessica Jacobs. The restaurant is open every day from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. “But those hours may change in the winter, depending on the weather,” said Mr. Pullen. All breakfast orders are served with home fries. Luncheon sand wiches are available with many choices of side orders. Dinners come with either salad and choice of potato, french fries and coleslaw, or salad and garlic bread. Lombaniy offers daily specials, usually for dinner. Steak night has been popular, and Mr. Pullen is hoping to offer a crab dinner with corn on the cob a little later in the sum mer. All of the prices are extremely reasonable, with sandwich prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.50; breakfasts from 75 cents for a Danish to $3.25 for two eggs with sausage and home fries; and dinners from $4.50 for a crab cake sandwich with french fries and coleslaw to $10.00 for a Tbone steak with salad and choice of potato. // / , Mr. Pullen said that his restaurant offers good service, good meals and good hospitality. He welcomes ' comments from customers, and hopes they will speak up if something is not right, or if they have a compliment. Take-out orders are also available by calling 937-3951. Rappahannock News Stiff PtouvCindy Malm Linda Jenkins, Jessica Jacobs, Lisa Pullen and George Pullen are ready to wait on customers at the reopened Lombardy Restaurant in Amissville. I I Rev. Bare Leaving Washington Baptist By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rev. Darell Bare, his wife Dawn and their children will be leaving Washington Baptist Church at the end of July. He has accepted the position of pastor of the Three Forks Baptist Church in Boone, N.C. The Rev. Bare said the decision to make the move was a difficult one. He has been at Washington Baptist about four years, which he said is fairly typical for Baptist churches in Virginia. During that time the church went through a process of prayer and study, setting goals and visions for the ftiture. He said having gone through that process should help the church now as it prepares to call a new pastor. “What we tried to do is look to the future, identify who we are and what we can best do for God in our i Summer Reading List Ready If you are a parent, you wait in fear for the first rumblings of, “But Mom, I don’t have anything to do!” A few weeks from now, when the initial excitement of the beginning of summer vacation wears off, the whining will start. This is the time to start a habit Correction In last week’s story about the Town Council meeting, Diane Bruce was reported to have said that there was an investigation four years ago and that the Town Council had asked that it be terminated. In fact, she said the Town Council had NOT asked that it be terminated. The Rappahannock News regrets the error. that can become the nicest thing your children can do for themselves-to learn the joys of a cool drink and a good book under a shady tree on a lazy summer afternoon. A Summer Reading List of books aimed at various grade levels, from kindergarten to eleventh grade, is available free of charge from Wakefield County Day School, Inc., in Huntly by calling the school at 6358555 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with your address, phone number and the grade levels of your children. Wakefield Country Day School graduate have posted some of the highest Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores in the state, and Headmaster Malcolm Schantz wants to share some of this success with all the children of the surrounding communities. Most of the books are all available at the Rappahannock County Public Library. Read Cfce ftappatjannocfe i2etos for local news JQrleaMey anfr pfeakley STONE MASONRY CHIMNEYS • HOMES WALLS • FIREPLACES RESTORATION (703) 778-2424 after 6 p m. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK! EXCHANGE INCORPORATED 7 Regular Sales Every Tuesday HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE f Tues., t:30 p.m. Every Month In addition to our regular sales on the 2" Tuesday of each month, we will hare a i State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale-Consignments Welcome. For further information calf 364-1566 1 mite east of Marshall on Rt. 55. GET A FREE RIDE TIL OCTOBER 1994! MODEL 12-32XL LAWN TRACTOR 12 hp engine, 32“ mower for as little as... $149900* plus sales tax No Down Payment! No Payments, Nq Interest Until October! Trade-Ins Welcome! ■ We offer a full line selection of TORO products, year 'round. ■ We sell only fully assembled, serviced and tested products. ■ We pickup and deliver. S2S 2! 90 davs same as cash 201 S. EAST ST.. CULPEPER 703-825-8371 • 800-873-8189 SWAN’S J.A. SWAN, JR. & CO. ‘Sugoesfttd retail price. Subject to dealer option. mmm o 1 the Toro Company. Uttilv "When you want it done right" community and apply that,” he said. He added that some specific things may be set aside or delayed because of his departure, but most “will and should go forward.” The church in Boone is interested in starting the same process, he said. It is a little larger than Washington Baptist and close to his family in North Carolina, but he said that is an extra for him and his family, not the reason they are going. “I’m grateful God has put me in a church that is close to my family,” he said. The Washington Baptist Church, as part of the planning process, decided it needs to expand the Sunday school and office space and provide a new fellowship hall and “options are being considered,” he said. In addition the church building itself had “a hard year,” he added. Damage caused by winter storms has been repaired. The church also suffered June 18, when it was hit by lightning. There was damage to the steeple, and some electronic devices, such as the telephone and amplifiers for the organ and sound system, were destroyed. The deacons of the church will appoint a “pastor search committee” which will work with local and state associations to find a new pastor to present to the congregation. In the meantime the church will be served by supply preaching and perhaps an interim pastor, he said. He said it seemed to him that God was trying to bring him and the church in Boone “together right now.” He said he realizes he is leaving with things left unfinished. “A lot of things are half done at Washington, and I hope they will continue,” he said. “A good pastor is always in a situation where a lot of things are half done, so there is never a completing point when it’s time to go because there’s nothing left to do. I have confidence the church will continue to seek God’s will and continue to do as a church those things they see as God’s will for them.” t He said he will miss the community and friends in Rappahannock. “We appreciate everything people inside and outside the church have done to make us part of the community,” he said. “We will always have friends here.” TEACHER'S < NOOK 5 Come See Us At Stickley's Stationery and Office Supply Inc. for classroom, home school, parent and teacher needs Store Hours; Monday-Friday 8;45 am. - 5 p.m. Satruday 9:30 a.m. -12 Noon Kelly Estes 703-635-2931 511 North Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. a tye's Orchard , WAIM'N&TOH, V* t Freestone Peaches and ; Rambo Apples (Peach crop is light) J SELLING 7 DAYS A WEEK : Directions: 25 miles west of ; Wanenton, to St. Rt. 628 off Rt. 211 at J Washington, Va. at the old home place. Not Responsible For Accidents ! 703-675-3558 rfXTyy^rrrrrr-rrnrrr //// nrrrrrrmrKf PORTRAITS Individual * Family • Engagement Front Royal Studio NOW OPEN By App't Only - Call 675-1725 316 Warren Ave, (Across from Post Office) Ken Pullen & Associates ES . - —-~ DOOLEY POOLS 1/800-447-7207 Community Calendar July 21-25 Farm Show, Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises (675-3619) Saturday July 23 Football team sign up, Skyline Travel League, ages 12-15, RCHS - 9-lla.m. (937-5751) July 25-30 ' Ki Theatre’s Summer Program for Youth, video and film making, Blackwater Homestead (675-1616) y Saturday July 30 Soccer League Signup, RCHS - 9a.m.-lp.m. (987-9428) Flint Hill Fire Company Equestrian Games, Carol Quaintance Farm, Route 663, Flint Hill - 11:30a.m. (675-3848) „ \ / Saturday August 6 Soccer League Signup, RCHS - 9a.m.-lp.m. (987-9428) Tuesday August 9 Constituents meet with Del. Jay Katzen, R-31st District, at Rappahannock County library - 3-5p.m. August 10-13 Flint HiU Carnival (675-3848) , Saturday August 13 Soccer League Signup, RCHS - 9a.m.-lp.m. (987-9428) " Saturday August 20 Country Music Festival, Amissville Carnival Grounds - 1p.m. < « ■■ i i J College Students Seek, Horses To Borrow By CHRISTY BROCKETT Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer College students are offering free exercise, training and care of horses in exchange for their use during the eight-month school year. Students from Virginia Tech and Radford University are seeking horses to use for their intercollegiate equitation program, RedTech. Now, in its fourth year, RadTech is looking for six horses to use in its program for the 1994-1995 school year. Horse owners loan their animals for eight months from the end of August until the end of April. RadTech accepts full responsibility for the horse’s board, shoeing, vaccinations,; worming and any other maintenance. “This is a great opportunity for horse owners to have their horses well taken care of and ridden on a regular basis," said Front Royal’s Christi Hite, a Virginia Tech student who is the bam manager for RadTech. \ RadTech offers riding to about 35 team members, and they also offer supervised rides to many club members on the weekends. RadTech is the only such student-run intercollegiate program in the country. While all participants have an op portunity to ride supervised several times during the week, they also are responsible for the care of all the RadTech horses, whether it’s stall cleaning or grooming. Students conceived the idea for RadTech after both Virginia Tech and Radford University lost funding for riding programs. They combined resources and formed RadTech. Besides the team managers who conduct team practice, RadTech also employs a coach to teach individual lessons. The coach for the 1994 -1995 school year is J.T. Tallon from Lexington. He was former coach of Southern Virginia Women’s College with four national team championships The students hold fund-raisers throughout the year to contribute to a very limited budget. RadTech has high hopes for the upcoming competition year. “We have made several changes, including a new coach and a new bam,” says Fairfax’s Kelly Smith, team manager for Virginia Tech. RadTech is totally dependent upon donations from the horse community. For more information on donating horses or supplies, contact Christy Brockett at (703) 754-2826 or (703) 754-4222 or write P.O. Box 11353, Blacksburg, Va. 24062-1353. cSBSSs CHEVSOlil aem OUmMf TOYOTA • _ ■ oC ' 703-547-3700 U.S. Rt. 29 S. 1-800-547-3701 (10411 James Momw Hwy.J ,.703-543-2408 Culpeper,Virginia 22701 ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa**********^*; C Buy In July for a FREE trip. ' c Purchase any new or used vehicle in July and take ; [ a free trip of your choice to Myrtle Beach, Virginia Beach, . c Nashville or Atlantic City. J : i „n »»»»• ATTENTION RURAL RESIDENTS! IF YOU'VE BEEN PROMISED CABLE TV - BY A COMPANY THAT YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF - USING EQUIPMENT THAT YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF - STOP! Don't give away your hard-earned money without first checking with the entertainment experts, VIA SATELLITE! If you have questions about cable, satellite or other technologies - VIA SATELLITE - with over 50 years combined entertainment TV experience - has the ahswersl CALL VIA SATELLITE TODAY AT 1-800-635-1050

^Rappahannock ^Jefos An Independent Newspaper tstaDiisnea 1B77 ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T. TOLER Executive Vice President BARBARA C. WAYLAND / General Manager Published Every Wednesday LOU HATTER Executive Editor / SHARON KILPATRICK Editor 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: Recent 3 months, 50c - Older copies to 1960, $3 (as 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. ■ ■ v ■ ■ I ■ • i • ■ I [ . Audtt ^ Bureau WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1994 Town Government « Fortunately Mayor Stewart Willis toned down the resolution passed by the Town Council at their organizing meeting July 6 before passing it on in the form of a letter to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke. The letter requested Mr. Luke to“conclude” the investigation rather than calling bn him to halt it, which 1 seemed to be the intention of the motion passed by council. Mayor Willis apparently realized, even if some on Town Council did not, that the Town Council cannot order a halt to a criminal investigation, even if only civil, rather than criminal, penalties are being sought. i ( It seems that the transition from one council to another could not have been more raggedy. The consequences for the future of the water system and of the town’s fiscal integrity may be serious. Throughout the process of installing the new water . system Mr. Morehouse has acted as administrator of the ' project. Since he did not accept the $42,000 designated for the administrator, the funds were able to accomplish more. More pipes, more fire hydrants were included in the system because of his generosity. He has offered to continue in that capacity until the project is completed. The council needs to formally take him up on that offer. If Mr. Morehouse does not continue to act as administrator the town will have to find someone else with 1 Mr. Morehouse’s construction background who can be certified as administrator. They will need to satisfy the Farmers Home Administration that their administrator can complete the job. The original project is basically complete, but there is still a gigantic job for the administrator to do to satisfy the Farmer’s Home Administration that the grant and loan fimds were well spent. In addition the former council asked Mr. Morehouse to explore the possibility of extending the system by installing main lines for 400 feet on S. Main Street, 700 feet on N. Main Street and 250 feet south on Gay Street. He is pursuing financing for this which is expected to cost another $135,000. Mr. Morehouse said he is close to getting grant funds to cover half this cost. Another loan would cover the other half, but to pay back that loan, it will be necessary to increase water rates slightly. The new council needs to decide if they want this addition and are willing to increase rates to pay for it. With the extensions fire hydrants would be accessible to more of the town. Whether they do the jobs themselves or oversee an administrative assistant to do the jobs performed by the former mayor and treasurer, Mr. Willis and Mr. Zumwalt need to learn how the jobs are done. They need to get together with their predecessors, and soon, and everyone in town needs to stop refighting the election. PLAY ON! Rappahanngck_ Heritage f i The Hughes River in Slate Mills is up to normal flow levels after retent heavy rains. RanMdwnnock New» Staff PhottVCindy Mahn 1 Letters to t Health, Insurance Needed i . To the Editor: Every American must have adequate health insurance. The only fair and practical way for those of us who work is through our employers. Most of the 37 million who do not have insurance get some health care, especially emergency care and major operations or treatments. They don’t get much preventive care, and they wait until they are really sick before getting any help. This makes their care cost more. They often go to expensive hospital emergency rooms for routine care, and this adds to the cost. Taxpayers, and those who have insurance or' who pay cash, pay these costs. Providers must get paid somehow-they add the non-paying patient’s bill to the paying or insured pathient’s bill. You pay for the uninsured’s health care! Ninety percent of the insured get their insurance through their employers. Employers who do not provide insurance are getting a free ride and are unfairly competing with those who do. Almost half the doctors in private practice provide no insurance for their office employees. Congressional committees have reported out schemes for covering the unemployed and for protecting small businesses against unbearable costs. Every senator and member of Congress and almost every federal employee and retiree is covered by a federal health insurance plan (about 9 million people in all). It is administered by a bureaucracy of about 160 people. The employer pays 75 percent of the premium while the employee pays about $100 a month for family coverage. Many options are available, including doctors chosen freely by the employee. Congress is stalling on health legislation. Tell your representative and your senators today that you want a plan at least as good as the one they have for themselves, that your taxes are paying for. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON Syria County Sailor Impressed By D-Day Ceremony To the Editor; At the passing of the 50th anniversary of D-Day I had the opportunity to witness a memorium service for the veterans first hand, and I thought readers might be interested. On June 6, 1994, as the sun rose over the very waters and beaches that saw so much death 50 years before, I listened to the touching speeches and prayers of remembrance given by the President, the Secretary of the Navy, a veteran and others. I was greatly moved. My ship was anchored directly above a ship which was sunk by Ger man fire. Thirteen men are entombed there, men whocgave their lives with many others fo? th)e freedom and happiness we now enjoy. The President and •] veterans tossed a wreath of memorium onto the cold dark, fog-covered ocean. I couldn’t imagine the great fear and helplessness these men must have felt as they looked death in the eye, and as they had their last thoughts of their wives, families, loved ones, and children they had never seen. I also thought of how often, as Americans, we take these things, these blessings from God for granted. But as I saw the pride in the tears of the veterans I felt a strong uplifting peace that I was part of something extraordinary. These veterans were so proud of us and appreciated it so much that we had honored them. These men who went into battle with but a prayer that God would deliver them from death were receiving the recognition they well-deserved. God’s hand of mercy fell upon these few men that I met. But even though much blood was shed and many died, it was for a great purpose, and it is our responsibility to remember. PAUL BUTLER II ' Norfolk Conservatism Vanished To the Editor Having served as the volunteer administrative assistant to the most recent Town Council for at least four years, I am appalled that current Town Council’s approach to fiscal conservatism appears to be nonexistent. It seems that there is a limitless budget for hiring persons for every imaginable task formerly ably accomplished by the mayor, the treasurer, the clerk and the volunteer administrative assistant. The remuneration offered through the advertisement for employment exceeds by 25 percent any compensation paid our former treasurer, as well as wages paid many, if not most, locally based administrative personnel. It is very distressing that this council, having run on a platform of citizen participation, is so lacking in team spirit that the only solution to the various tasks at hand seems to be “we’ll pay somebody to do it” without making any public effort to see if volunteers might be available. Tom Zumwalt’s statement during the July 13 Town Council meeting, that: someone should have informed him of all the requirements of the office of treasurer prior to his becoming a candidate for this office certainly points out the shortsightedness of Mr. Zumwalt in acquainting himself thoroughly with our town government, before making himself available for election. Perhaps his slightly less than eight months as an actual resident of the Town of Washington, and attendance at one Town Council meeting prior to his candidacy, was insufficient for him to grasp the magnitude of the responsibilities he now appears to want to “delegate.” The resolution as passed unanimously by the previous council, including affirmative votes by Janice Moffett and Newbill Miller, requir ing that any person elected to the position of treasurer perform all the duties of this office personally, for a period of one complete budget cycle, » was a prudent and laudable resolution providing protection to all concerned. These comments are offered as constructively as possible, Sour grapes are not the driving force here, but a genuine interest in continuing clear, open and capable government by the people and for the people. The government of the Town of Washington, has, since its inception, been able to recruit a number of able volunteers to accomplish a deversity of tasks. This enabled the town to operate on very limited budgets, without direct citizen taxation, while at the same time creating a team spirit that made it a pleasure to serve. We expect no less from the new Town Council. LOUISE VAN DORT , Washington Diner Very Disappointed To the Editor What a disappointment and degrading experience! There are so few dining extablishments in the area that are handicapped accessible. I had become very fond of the Bleu Rock Inn in Sperryville and had always been treated with respect and dignity. I had always been afforded entrance through the ramped doorway which goes down a hallway on which are two rooms that make up one accommodation. Obviously the ownership or management of the Bleu Rock Inn has changed. I had called 10 days in advance and explained my need to use the ramped entrance because of my disability. I was assured that would be no problem. On arriving May 21 for dinner I was left waiting outside the locked door until two waiters came out and told me I could not enter that way. They intended to carry me through the front door. I use a Rascal Electric Cart, which is in no way suited for carrying. I am sure many would consider it helping to carry a disabled person through a doorway and i over a step. I consider it an insensitive gesture that emphasizes my dis- 1 ability. Eventually, I was allowed to use the ramped entrance. However, when I was ready to leave I again faced a locked door. The manager insisted to my friend that I could exit through the front door, down a small 4-6-inch step. For a handicapped person there is no “small” step. We were told that an exit through thfe original entrance was being discouraged because the room had been rented for $150 a day. If money was the issue, my $160 for dinner should \ have outbid the room rent. It was a thoroughly frustrating and aggravating final dinner at a beautiful restaurant. Being different should not make the disabled second class. NANJ. GOAD Casanova, Va. Editor’s note: Debra Barons, manager at the Bleu Rock Inn, said there had been no change in ownership, management or policy, and the restaurant successfully serves several disabled customers. The ramped entrance leads to a hallway between the bedroom and bathroom of overnight accommodations. Normally when a handicapped person needs to use the ramp, if the rooms are rented, the management asks the customers to close the doors to the two rooms so the hallway can be used. On the evening in question they were unable to get the attention of the customers who had rented the rooms, and that caused the delays in allowing Ms. Goad’s party to use the ramp, Ms. Barons said. Wf&hM, f The time machine :W'> > / >. 30 YEARS AGO July 16,1964 Resident Engineer, D.S. Butler, was present for the July meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, to discuss road improvements. Mr. Butler stated that according to a 12year improvement plan, all roads with as many as 50 vehicles per day will be hard surfaced. 20 YEARS AGO July 18,1974 Several familiar teachers faces will be missed when Rappahannock youngsters return to classrooms this fall, but each of the new retirees is looking forward to retirement and all have plans to keep busy. 10 YEARS AGO July 19,1984 The only thing they didn’t do was roll up their sleeves. Instead, Washington’s Town Council delved during its initial meeting July 11 into issues that will affect the town’s future. The new council discussed numerous items, among them: block grants for a water-distribution system, an ordinance to protect the town’s water supply, an ordinance to preserve the historic district, unrestrained dogs, better utilization of Town Hall facilities and town boundary lines.

Upon My Word! By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Unhrenal Proa The producers of “Shadowlands,” based on the love affair of C.S. Lewis and Joy Davidman, set out to make a three-hanky movie. Stanley Kauffmann, reviewing the film in The New Republic, said the actors had plenty of chances to do their dampest. What a sweet line! Every lover of the language admires a fine simile. An apt metaphor is a thing of beauty. But a truly clever pun is a work of art in a class by itself. Let us award Mr. Kauffmann four stars for that one. A few weeks before this little stroke of genius, the pastor of a Lutheran church in Philadelphia decided to go easy on low-income members of his congregation. Pastor Glenn Zorb recognized that not everyone is fit to be tithed. In 1990 the Pun Foundation, publishers of a newsletter called The Pundit, singled out a dozen contributors for special acclaim. For example: In the summer of 1989, a prolonged drought played havoc with truck farms. Frozen food companies had a terrible year. Fresh peas were shriveled, eggplants were small, tomatoes and other vegetables died on the vine. As a result, many were culled but few were frozen. Did you know that William Tell, a famed archer, was also a championship bowler? His entire family excelled at the sport. As his game grew, following the story of young Bill and the apple, every merchant in Switzerland recruited at least a cousin for his team. After a while it became hard to be sure for whom the Tells bowl. In Indianapolis three years ago, several families who live near the Indianapolis Speedway announced that they were fed up with foul-smelling exhaust fumes from the track. They intended to bring charges of Indy scent exposure. Marilyn Bowden, a free-lancer, sold a punny piece to Sky magazine in 1991. She quoted the caretaker at a smelly landfill. He said that waste is terrible thing to mind. She recalled the story of the cows sent into orbit: It was the herd shot round the world. The mail brings from Dell books a happy little paperback, “Bred Any Good Rooks Lately?” This is a collection of groaners put together by James Charlton. The 51 contributors include such writers as Isaac Asimov, Annie Dillard and Willard Espy. The title of this wacko anthology comes from a story told by Stephen King. It seems that the smog in London got so bad that many of the city’s famous rooks began to die off. The birds had become a great tourist attraction. What to do? London’s City Council, deeply concerned, at last found an American aviarist who was willing to raise a flock of smog-resistant birds to replace the fallen fliers. But the supplier was so slow that the Council kept nagging with insistent cables: “Bred Any Good Rooks Lately?” Ronald King played with the same theme. A small stream flows through his New Hampshire farm. His wife, an inveterate gardener, plants flowers along the stream and keeps its borders clean and clear. This is because she loves to weed a good brook. Walter Redfem contributed the story of a talking horse. The handsome animal had become quite famous—and quite high-priced—for his remarkable talent. An advertising agency called the horse and asked him to appear in a commercial for a new itching powder. The horse, expecting to have a speaking role, was plainly miffed when he learned that he was only to whinny. For this, he would receive a minimum fee. The offended horse at last agreed, but he continued to complain. The producer, he said, was making him neigh through the pose. Elmore Leonard and John Cantwell contributed two versions of a golden oldie about the sultan’s favorite dolphins. The ruler loved them so dearly that he kept a pride of lions to guard their lagoon. The dolphins could live forever on a diet of pigeon meat. One day, alas, the dolphins’ keepers ran out of pigeon meat. In desperation, they tranquilized the lions and brought gull meat instead. Police swiftly discovered their crime and brought appropriate charges. They arrested the keepers for transporting gulls acorss state lions for immortal porpoises. And then there is the one about i the squaw on the hippopotamus hide, sitting next to the sons of the squaws on the other two hides. There is the one about the king who stowed his throne is a grass house, and the one about...But you’ve heard these classic tales. What pun we have with words! COPYRIGHT 1994 UNIVERSAL PRESS Local Soccer Families Enjoy Watching World Cup Games By SHARON KILPATRICK 1 Rappahannock New* Staff Writer For Rappahannock’s soccer families having the World Cup in the United States has been quite an adventure. For many it has meant traveling, trying to find the games on TV because they have poor reception. Some with pretty good TV reception don’t have cable or satellite dishes and thus couldn’t see the games on ESPN. For a few it meant attending a game in RFK stadium. Jeb Carney .and his sons, Mark “Ozzie” Pace and his sons and Richard Price, commissioner of the Rappahannock Soccer League took in the game at RFK between Saudi Arabia and Belgium. The boys got a lot of just realizing how popular and colorful international soccer games are, Mr. Carney said. Mr. Pace said he doesn’t have a TV and his family has seen some games in bars. They also visited his parents in Williamsburg to see games he said. “We’ve been following it pretty hard,” he said, adding that he’s probably seen well over half of the games. They have also been buying the Washington Post to follow the games that way, he added. This weekend his sons played in a four-on-four soccer tournament in Culpeper. Following the tournament, he said, everyone went to Pancho Villas to watch the final game between Brazil and Italy. He said his family was divided, with one son favoring Brazil and one favoring Italy. He said he hopes the increased popularity of soccer due to the World Cup will lead to more parents learning about the game and helping to coach in the county soccer league. High school coach Uli Maeyer said he believes the school team’s success last year combined with more attention to soccer in the World Cup will lead to more athletes coming out for the soccer team next year. Watching soccer played at the World Cup level is “like seeing a beautiful woman,” he said. He said he knows his players have been following the games. He believes Americans have been watching the games who had no previous connection to soccer. “They see a lot of action with no breaks like in football,” he said. It s commercial-free, two hours of entertainment. Soccer is on the move already. Now it’s moving faster, he added. Dennis and Cheryl Fairbrother have a satellite dish. “We’ve been watching more TV and drinking more beer," Mr. Fairbrother said recently. He and his children were also out for the four-on-four tournament in Culpeper this weekend. Kennv and Maggie Rogers TV only gets one PBS station clearly. They have been finding other places to watch games and also following the games in the daily newspaper. Mr. Rogers said soccer fever has his boys playing in the yard constantly. For his birthday, Mr. Rogers’s father sent him a box of tapes of the games they had missed. Mr. Price said he hopes the World Cup will help the Rappahannock Soccer League. He believes “the effect on the country will filter down into the county.” He noted that the United States promised to start a professional soccer league as a condition of hosting the World Cup. The professional teams will have farm teams like baseball, he believes, and he added one may well be in Culpeper. The automobile race track to be built in Culpeper near Brandy Station will also have 12 soccer fields, he said. Four will be developed for tournaments; and the other eight will be available for the Culpeper Soccer League. Mr. Price said colleges have approached Culpeper about hosting games at the new facility. The first four fields should be ready by the fall of 1995, he said. Mr. Price said he has enjoyed watching the games on TV and has seen some on tape. “I think it’s been Campers Enjoy Tech's Soil Camp By JONATHAN MOORE and NANCIE GALLEGOS Bimwlunnnfk News Contributing Writer* July 10th through the 15th we attended the Soil and Water Conservation Camp as representatives from the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District. The district was also represented by Dana Dwyer from Elkwood. The camp was held at Virginia Tech. Campers stayed in one of the dorms. There were many interesting speakers at camp. They gave talks on what they do to conserve our environment. We received lots of reading materials and many handouts. We got hands-on experience with soil and water testing. We learned about the layers of soil, what a rainfall simulator does, and how to test for different aquatic animals. We had as many classroom experiences as dhands-on experiences in the field. We met many new friends from across Virginia and had a great time learning. a great help to American soccer the whole past month,” he said. He noted that ratings for televised games were good and the dreaded “hooligans” didn’t show up. Of the game at RFK, he said the Saudi Arabian team was most impressive. Their goalie made five or six incredible saves, and watching the game it was obvious that Saudi Arabia needed the win and Belgium did not, he said. As the United States has been influenced by soccer, he said, soccer will also be influenced by the United States. Like many fans he said he was sorry to see the championship game decided in a shootout. The rules may be changed in the next few years to allow for more high scoring games that will appeal to American fans, he said. Soccer Camp Scheduled Richard Price, head of the Rappahannock Soccer League, is encouraging the county’s young players to sign up for Bobby Gray’s Soccer Camp to be held in Culpeper August 1-6. Bobby Gray is the soccer coach at Mobile College. This camp has been held in Culpeper each summer for the past several years, he said. The camp will run from 9 a.m. until noon each day. Anyone from 5 to 18 is welcome to come. Registration costs $65. Registration forms are at Cabin Fever Books in Washington or call Mr. Price at 987-9428. Mr. Price also said the soccer league hopes to get off to an early start this year and will be registering players for the fall season July 30, August 6 and August 13 at RCHS from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Those registration forms are also available at Cabin Fever Books or at sign up. Ki Theatre Receives Arts Grant Ki Theatre received a grant of $3,800 from the Virginia Commission for the Arts for general operating support. This was apparently the only grant VCA awarded county arts programs for the current year. VCA announced $1.8 million in grants awarded statewide. Mark Jenkins Earns Eagle Rank By CINDY MAHAN BappalMundi !*«*• Staff Writer Last week, Mark Jenkins of Flint Hill was bestowed with the highest honor a Boy Scout can receive. He is now an Eagle Scout, the first one in Rappahannock County since Skippy Giles became an Eagle scout about four years ago. Jay Katzen attended the celebration for Marie at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, and said that he has three sons who are all Eagle Scouts. “I know w.iat a great achievement this is for you, Mark. You are our future and we cannot do much better than what we have in this room,” he said. Paul Nichols, Scoutmaster of Troop 36, said that he has 23 Boy Scouts on his roll, and that they have a lot of fun. He said of Pete Jenkins, Mark’s father, "This man wants everything natural; he is a naturalist. A lot of people think they are a naturalist, but he really is one.” He praised both of Mark’s parents, Sandra and Pete, for raising such a fine young man. Mark’s main Boy Scout project “I know what a great achievement this is for you, Mark. You are our future../’ —Jay Katzen was making a nature trail at the Rappahannock County Park on U.S. 211 outside Washington. County Administrator John McCarthy said, “I talked with Marie Jenkins about what would be good for him and good for the community. He had the idea of constructing a nature trail. Mark spent a great deal of effort in making it the kind of activity that everyone can eryoy. I am here to applaude Marie’s accomplishment and recommend it to you.” Sam Snead said it was a real honor for him to be in attendance. He said, “I am Mark’s Sunday school teacher and youth leader. It has been nice to see Mark develop over the years.” He told Mark that the comradeship of being an Eagle Scout is something that Mark would treasure throughout his life. He told Mark, “I am very, very proud of you.” Bud Brune, a Flint Hill resident who also attained the honor of Eagle Scout, told Mark, UI know what it takes to get the honor you have tonight. You are really a fine example. Welcome.” / Rappahannock Newt Staff Photo/Cmdy Mahan At the Flint Hill Firehall new Eagle Scout Mark Jenkins is flanked by his Scoutmaster Paul Nichols and his mother Sandra Jenkins. 1 x Have something to say about public issues? Get it off your chest. Write a letter to the editor. 1 CULPEPER FORD-MERCURY ★**EVERYDAY*** LOW DISCOUNT PRICING i -—‘—n V ■ Consumer research tells us that customers want the purchasing process simplified, so we're marking down the price of every new car and truck and posting it right on the window. 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►Council From Page A-l should reflect that the letter which Mayor Willis had sent out was to have been brought back to the present meeting before being sent out. He also asked that any written report or letter in the future be shown to all members of the council before being sent out. In other business, Mr.Zumwalt said that he had checked into a sound system for the Town Hall. He said that Radio Shack had an amplifier, recording machine and four microphones for $400. An extra four microphones would cost an additional $100. Mr. Zumwalt was given permission to see if the system could be tried out for a 30 day period before purchasing it. Mr. Zumwalt also said that he planned to have regular office hours in the Town Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30, Monday through Friday. He stated that he wanted to make up a manual for the members of the Town Council, stating duties, etc. Mayor Willis agreed that was a good idea. Council member Janice Moffett reported that two sign applications l were approved at the last ARB meeting. Two signs were approved for Donna Kevis at the Gay St. Inn, and two signs for The Rappahannock Chiropractic Clinic in the Clopton House. Mr. Gooch said that he wished to retire as the recycling coordinator for the town, and would like to see recycling containers, especially for cans and glass, set out around the town. He said that the green glass section of the recycling bins near the Washington Fire Hall is often overflowing, and that he hauls the overflow to Amissville every Saturday. Mayor Willis brought up the subject of the proposed tower to be built by Cellular One for servicing the Sheriffs Department and cellular telephone customers, and asked for comments from the audience. Robin Purnell said that she wondered about the electromagnetic field and health effects from it. Bill Young wondered about TV reception being affected. t Peter Kramer said, “My understanding is that in the next few years there will be a satellite solution to this.” Frank Reynolds said that MCI had wanted to put a 250 foot tower on top of Bessie Belle Mountain, but ran into a stone wall. Mayor Willis asked if anyone had a problem with the tower aesthetically. Mr. Zumwalt commented that the proposed tower is half the height of the Washington Monument, and would have a red light (Hi top. UI think it is an abomination,” he said. Mr. Reynolds said, “The Board of Supervisors knows it is a big issue. I do not think it is proper to take a firm final position. If a special use permit is applied, you will hear it. You cannot grant it unless they get a variance from the BZA.” Ed Barton said, “Why would we want to put an eyesore like that in the middle of a historic district?” Council member Steve Critzer said, “We should point out that the Town Council supports public safety but we should look into alternatives to the tower.” 1 THE PENTAGON HAD THREE SIDES IT WAS CALLED TRIGON. CALVIN COOLIDGE CHANGED THATWHEN HE BUILT THE OTHER TWO SIDES.” TWlC.ON JOHN SMITH STS®* Actually, Trigon is the new name for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia. They’re developing innovative programs and looking at old problems in new ways. In short, they’re a company with a larger vision of the future. Trigon Blue Cross Blue Shield is the trade name of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association ►Winery From Page A-l ready been used to produce fruit. / TTie Gray Ghost Vineyards is a family business. Mr. and Mrs. Kellert are the winemakers. Their son A1 helps with any mechanical problems which arise with the winemaking or other vineyard equipment. Their daughter Amy, a student at the University of Virginia, helps on weekends with tastings and tours in the winery. Everyone pitches in during harvest time and with other vineyard duties, such as pruning or tying up the vines. Angie Clark, a recent graduate of RCHS, also helps out in the tasting room on weekends. Mr. Kellert said that all the1 grapes are harvested by hand. Many of the large California vineyards use machines for harvesting. The Kellerts try to begin harvesting at sunup in order to finish by noon, to avoid the hottest part of the day. Last year they had help from the youth group at their church in Warrenton. Chardonnay is usually the first grape to be harvested, beginning in late July. The red grapes are picked last. The just-picked grapes go through a de-stemmer and press, then into stainless steel tanks or oak barrels for fermenting and further winemaking processes. The bottling is done on the premises by the KeUerts. They have produced 150 cases of the Vidal Blanc, and expect to have 100 cases of the 1993 Chardonnay. Gray Ghost, named after Col. John Mosby, is the second winery to open in Rappahannock County. The other one is Farfelu, in Flint Hill. Gray Ghost is open for tastings, sales and tours of the winery from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Monarchs Split Games The Rappahannock Monarchs split a double header with the Woodstock Raiders Sunday in Apple Valley Baseball League action. Rapp took a loss in the opener 133. Highlights for Rapp were Reggie Williams with a two-run homer and two singles by Vincent “Pops” Aylor. Rapp came back to bring home the second game 5-3. Bob Howard led Rapp with a three-run double, and once more “Pops” Aylor came through with a double and a single. Luther Alexander was the winning pitcher. * This ends the regular season. Rapp ended up tied for second place with New Market, but New Market defeated Rapp three games to one during regular season play. This gives New Market second place and the home field advantage. The playoffs begin Saturday July 23 at 2 p.m. at Rebel Park in New Market. They will continue at RCHS Sunday at 2 p.m. Teacher Selected Brion Patterson, physics and chemistry teacher at Rappahannock County High School, is one of 12 Virginia teachers selected as state finalists in the 1994 Presidential Awards for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. The teachers will each receive a $750 award from the National Science Foundation. The Virginia finalists are eligible for the national Presidential Awards, which are announced in the fall. A national selection panel will meet in Washington and name one person in mathematics and one in science from both the elementary and secondary levels from each state or jurisdiction. Funded by the NSF, the Presidential Awards program has identified superior science and mathematics teachers since 1983. Teachers must have spent at least five years in the classroom and can be nominated by students, parents, administrators or colleagues. ID Required For Driver's License Applicants for a driver's license, Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), instruction permit or photo identification card will be required to provide proof of residency to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) during the application process, effective July 1. The new requirements is a result of legislation passed during the 1993 General Assembly session.

* • Community News • Obituaries Rappahannock News Real Estate Classifieds WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1994 100 Years Bring Changes to Skyland By CHARLES FRANCIS Rappahannock N*w« Contributing Writer The 12-year-old boy had no idea one of his toes had just been lopped off by a jagged pipe. His foot was numb after standing in frigid spring water running below a summer ice pit. “Your foot! It’s bleeding!” screamed the children as they scattered for help across the rustic mountaintop Blue Ridge resort. Little Wallace Dyar was thrown into the back of the buckboard used to ferry guests up and down the steep mountain road for the three-hour trip to Luray and medical help. Weeks passed that summer of 1920 before Wallace recovered sufficiently to make the long trip back up to Stony Man Camp where his Uncle George ran the magical kingdom called Skyland. Skyland! A place where grownups lived in. log cabins, dressed up like cowboys and Indians, and summered high above the clouds. Young Dyar, now toeless, was convinced the fun would be over for him. Little did he know. He made it back just in time for Uncle George’s annual Masquerade Ball. “The Masquerade Ball will take place each season on or about August 20th. A group of judges will award prizes for the most beautiful, the most artistic and the most comical costumes.. .and numbers of prizes for the various children’s costumes,” read a Skyland brochure in 1920. Forgetting his cares, Wallace was partying at Skyland now. The bark-covered dining hall was festooned with dozens of hand-painted Japanese lanterns, the whole room bathed in the glow of flickering, blue acetylene gas lights. Two hundred guests from places as far away as Texas and New York danced to the music of a full orchestra, after feasting on “White Oak Canyon Trout.” Masquerading as a wounded soldier on crutches back from the Great War, Wallace won the prize that , summer night so long ago. Somewhat older now, Wallace J. Dyar, nephew of George Freeman Pollock, shared his memories of Uncle George and Skyland, at the 100th Anniversary of Stony Man Camp held last Saturday at Skyland by the Shenandoah National Park and the ARA Virginia Sky-Line Company. Anniversary open houses are usually upbeat occasions. This one had its punch and cookies. But it also was a time for somber reflection about just how deadly serious are the threats to Pollock’s life work and his beloved Shenandoah Park. i It was a good thing Wallace Dyar’s presentation was in the form of a personal recollection. “I will spare you a recounting of the history,” he said. “Plenty has been said and written about all of that.” One would have been hard put to tell this crowd anything they didn't already know about Pollock and the park. Gathered to honor Skyland’s 100th were people like park historians Darwin Lambert and Jack and Carolyn Reader. Freeman Pollock autobiographer Stuart Brown was there signing copies of his book Skyland. The older gent wearing a cowboy hat was Ather Sisk, a retired stonemason who helped his father Charlie Sisk build the incomparable stone lodge called Massanutten, the private residence of Pollock and his wife Addie. Ather went from this work to building the stone walls on Skyline Drive itself. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee from Blainesville were there. Mr. Lee waited on tables at Skyland in 1925. But his real claim to fame was he played the slide-horn in an all brass band at one of Pollock’s bonfires. The owners of Luray Caverns, Rebecca and Robert Graves, were on hand. “No human tongue can properly convey to the mind of the reader their beauty,” Pollock wrote Photos courtesy of Shenandoah National Park Massanutten Lodge, built in 1911 as the home of George Freeman and Addie Pollock, is the only one of the original buildings still standing. Digit Recovered Remarkably By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock Neva SUIT Writer Digit, who belongs to the Kevis family in Washington and had an accident last winter which put her out of commission for a while, is back on her four paws again and making the rounds about town. She had dislocated her spine due to a running accident, and could barely stand, let alone walk, for several months. Her spine is nearly straight now, and though she is not 100 percent healed, she is definitely back on the Washington canine social scene. As many readers may recall, an article about Digit, a beloved dog of many residents of Washington, was published last March. The prognosis for Digit was not the best, and her owners were mighty worried. Digit needed assistance to get around the house, to her food and water bowls, and outside for necessary trips. But now the news is good. Digit is finally able to get around well enough that she can be her sociable self again. According to owner Donna Kevis, she is back on her morning rounds, visits Ray Gooch next door, has been to the thrift shop many times, and frequently drops in on her best friend, Lulu, who lives with her owner Phyllis Marriott at the Foster-Harris House. Before her accident, however, Digit would jump the fence in order to visit Lulu. Because she can no longer accomplish that feat, or do stairs, Mrs. Kevis calls ahead to Ms. Marriott when she sees Digit heading in that direction. Ms. Marriott can then open the gate to allow Digit to enter. Digit also cavorts with the three DeBergh dogs, Woodoo, Shep and Bo, who come to work with Jimmy DeBergh. His office is across the street from the Revises. She is anxiously waiting for the new school year to start, so she can include the bus stop on her list of visits, to get dog biscuits from the local children. Mrs. Kevis said, “We give a lot of credit to Diane Welty. I think the Feldenkrais which she did on Digit kept her muscles from atrophying. She is really walking well now. ” Rappahannock News Staff Phote/Cindy Mahan Kate Kevis stands with an almost recovered Digit. about Luray caverns in a hyper-selling brochure. “No pen can do them justice...no photograph or painting can give but a faint idea..” The Graves, like all of us, surely owe him one. Who was this George Pollock? I asked one of the asembled experts. “A nut!” he replied and quickly asked not to be identified. “He spent every nickel he ever had on Skyland.” George Freeman Pollock was a nut when it came to his vision of the private Skyland kingdom that he was instrumental in turning into America’s Shenandoah National Park. The first time he saw the view from Stony Man Peak, Pollock lost it. “I raved and shouted and would have yodeled...Then and there I made up my mind to consecrate my life to the development of this, my father’s land,” he wrote. In 1894 Pollock led his first small group up the trail to a collection of tents with chairs and cots. As the years went by, Skyland grew to span some 6,000 acres with 50 rustic cabins, 15 acres of camp gardens, a dining room and amusement hall. All of this and everyone energized by his famous bugle call. He invented tourism in the region. But it was a tourism grounded in a conservationist’s values. He worried in a letter written in 1920 that “in the next year 20 mills will be in operation...Alas for the beautiful timbered sections in these wonderful mountains, which are not protected from destruction by G.F.P.—they have to go. The Stony Man lands will remain.” More and more Pollock saw himself as a protector as well as a promoter. Concerned that timber interests or mountain people would chop down the magnificent Eastern Hemlock trees near Skyland, he and his wife purchased the grove of virgin hemlocks now known as “The Limberlost.” Today those hemlocks are in trouble. Park Superintendent Bill Wade spoke passionately about the damage being caused them by a critter called the hemlock wooly adelgid. “It doesn’t take a great leap in logic,” he said, “to recognize how these trees may be succumbing because of other factors than just the adelgid.” Superintendent Wade was referring to the air pollution that is enveloping the park. "Pollock would not be real happy today,” he said. “Pollock celebrated the view. Today that view is unacceptable,” It did look white, impenetrable, glaring, like L.A.’s San Fernando Valley, not our Shenandoah. The fact is park visibility is down some 60 percent since the late 1940s as a result of burning fossil fuels— the cars, the power plants, the urban assault on this natural environment. Actually, the park’s Julie Thomas said, the 60 percent is for year round. Visibility in summer is off 80 percent. Elizabeth Haskell, former secretary of natural resources for Virginia and part-time Rappahannock resident, minces no words. “The park is environmentally threatened. It is essential to this region’s econ omy. So all of us are economically threatened as well,” she said. ' A new organization is being; formed called the Friends of Shenandoah National Park, headed up by. Steve Coleman. Tying the chat; lenges of Pollock’s time to those of; our own, he said, "Shenandoah is a; gift, a natural gift, but a lot of people! had to fight for it. In Pollock’s time! schoolchildren from across the stat^; of Virginia collected their nickels;and dimes to help pay for the ere-’ ation of the park. We must recreate! that spirit. This park will no longer survive without help from us all.” i The new Friends group will help with public education and outreach as well as attract funds and volunteers to help meet critical park needs. Contributions may be sent to Friends of Shenandoah National Park, Route 4, Box 348, Luray, Va. Mr. Pollock, sound the bugle! Wallace Dyar reminiceses about his childhood at Skyland. 'Venus Jones' Releases First CD By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock News Staff Writer Julie Coon and Vincent Day of Venus Janes have recently released their very first CD, entitled “Somebody Like You.” The CD contains their original rock and roll music. They have been writing music and performing together since1983. Other members of the group Venus Jones have come and gone, but Mrs. Coon and Mr. Day have always remained. Because they both have families, the idea of producing a CD and cutting down on the time performing, along with late hours, was desireable, said Mr. Day. Mrs. Coon lives in Castleton with her husband, Howard, and their four children. Mr. Day lives in Sperryville with his wife, Dinah, and their two children. The two longtime residents of Rappahannock have included all original songs on the CD, most of which were written by Mr. Day. Mrs. Coon does the vocals and a little percussion; Mr. Day sings and plays rhythm guitar and lead guitar. Robert “Smiggy” Smith contributed some bass, keyboard and lead guitar on the CD, and also recorded it in his studio in Brandy Station. Many locals know Smiggy as a member of the band “The Okays.” Mrs. Coon said, “Smiggy is very, very good at what he does,” and highly recommends his recording studio. “He’s a magician,” said Mr. Day. Alter the CD was recorded, it was mixed at Bias Studio in Springfield, then sent on to a manufacturer. It is also available in cassette form. Other locals also worked on the CD. Bob Fulk did the artwork and Bob Burgess shot the photo. Chris White sang some back-up vocals with Mrs. Coon, and drummer James Vaughn from Front Royal also contributed his talents. Their independent record company is called “53 Twin,” as they were both bom in 1953. The two do all of their own promotional work and have a poster being printed. They have sent copies of the CD to several established record companies, and are distributing it through Plan 9 Record stores in Richmond and Charlottesville, Spencer’s in Charlottesville, and Earth Gallery and Mountainside Market in Washington. “We are concentrating mostly on the Washington, D.C., Charlottesville and Richmond areas for distribution,” said Mr. Day. Selections from the CD may be heard on WHFS (99.1 FM) in the Washington, D.C. listening area, and WTJU (91.1 FM), the University of Virginia station based in Charlottesville. While visiting in New York last week, Mr. Day dropped off a few CD’s at a record store there. Mr. Day said that he has played with all the rock and rollers around Rappahannock County, and that he got a lot of experience working with other musicians, such as the Okays. The two are already at work on their next CD. Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Cindy Mahan Vincent Day peddles his recently released CD. Program of Videos Offered The public is invited to join the participants and their families for an informal showing of the videos produced by participants in Ki Theatre’s second Summer Youth Program Saturday, July 30, at 10a.m. at Blackwater Homestead. Teenagers from Rappahannock, Madison, Culpeper and Warren counties will begin their week of making video movies this coming Monday. During the week they will learn the basics of camera work, shooting techniques, editing and special effects. They will also be acting and directing for the camera and developing scripts for video. The one-week workshop is being directed by Sharon Wyrrick assisted by Rob Sherwood. Both are county residents. Ms. Wyrrick has received awards in dance, film and video. Mr. Sherwood has a MFA in film production from the University of Southern California. Special guests during the week will include Julie Part man, artistic director of Ki Theatre; Matt Dibble, an independent video produces; and Rob Farr, executive producer of Arlington County Cable Television. Space is limited at Blackwater Homestead for the showing of the results of this workship. Organizers request that those planning to attend make reservations. Call 6761616 to make reservations and receive directions.

County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, July 23 as follows: * 11111 at 11:15 a*m-; ^Perryville at 8:45 a.m.; and Willis Chapel at 10:00 a.m. with communion. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Fellowship Assembly of God Pastor: Joel L. Cress ■ . ■ . . ■ / Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. . 1 ■ Young People 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p.m. , 1 Saturday: Prayer Meeting 9:00 a. m. » Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Rev. Wilfred Deppen Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 at,, m. 1 Amissville Baptist Pastor: Rev. Thomas Everett Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. . t Wednesday: Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Bible Study and Children’s Mission Groups 7 p.m. Beech Spring Baptist Services will be held at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church at 3p.m. on Sunday, July 24. Buddy Devers1 of Front Royal will be the guest speaker. All are welcome. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Interim Pastor: Jon Heddleston Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a. m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist i Pastor: Tom Wiles * • V Sunday: Adult Bible School/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. bt. reter s Catholic Mission ; ' ' \ 1 • 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. • l Joint Bible School Planned There will be a joint Vacation Bible School celebration with the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville and the First Bapitst Church in Washington will be held at First Baptist from 7-9 p.m. on Aug 8-12 The theme will be “He is Worthy to be Praised.” “Come out and join us for the most interesting and inspiring Vacation Bible School ever,” said an organizer. ’ Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Nancy B. White v . Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Thursday Youth Choir 7p.m. and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Washington Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Group 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Adult Choir 7:30 p. m. Hope Hill Baptist Pastor: Rev. Milton Switzer Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: John R. Pendleton Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Bethel Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Forrest Freeman Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. F.T. Baptist Pastor Rev. Douglas Farmer Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Morning Prayer 10 a. m. Wednesday Bible Study and Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Nethers Mi,! ‘jhthouse Weekly services at Nether Lighthouse Tabernacle are held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays and a 5:30 p.m. on Sundays. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. ‘The Fisherman,’ a new teenage musical group comprising from left to right Mitch Rosenberg, on guitar, Joey Dunagan, guitar, Philip Smiley, drums, Tim Parsons, bass and Matthew Payne, keyboards, practice for their performance this week at Culpeper Baptist Church. Youth Outreach '94 Set for July 21-23 BY H.W. Holschuh Rappahannock New» Contributinf Writer “This band is versatile, it can play anything,” said Joey Dunagan, music coordinator for Youth Outreach ’94, “anything from songs we have written ourselves to popular favorites. The emphasis is on good live Christian music for the younger generation.” “This band” means the new group “The Fishermen,” several local high school and college njiusicians and vocalists who got together specifically for Outreach ’94. The program will be presented nightly 7-9 p.m. Thursday through Satruday, July 21-23, on the grounds of the Culpeper Baptist Church, off Blue Ridge Avenue. “The Fishermen” have been practicing almost nightly to ensure the program’s success. Joey and Mitch Rosenberg each play guitar, Philip Smiley, drums, Tim Parsons, bass, Matthew Payne, Keyboards, and Tony Dunagan, saxaphone. Female vocalists include Carlee Wiles and Sharee Duagan. Fifteen other teens, calling themselves “The Shockwave,” coordinated by Trey Hensley, are perfecting a series of one-act plays, short dramatic skits and comedy routines. This dynamic drama group i promises to be of special interest to the focus age group of 12 to 25 years. Most of the young performers are members of either Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Culpeper Baptist Church, Culpeper Christian Assembly, or Open Door Baptist Church. However, the program is strictly non-denominational, and all are welcome, especially those with no church affiliation. : Each evening, Rev. Sandy Young, Pastor of Culpeper Christian Assembly, will discuss the majesty and power of Jesus as it relates to what young people face today. Rev. Young was bom in San Antonio, Texas, received a degree in Sociology from Virginia Tech, and a master’s degree in Theology from Dallas Seminary. He began his ministry in Culpeper 20 years ago as coordinator of the Son House, a coffeeshop ministry. He has been pastor of Culpeper Christian Assembly since 1987. He is married and has two sons, aged 17 and 14. “Kooter and Pole Cat,” two local teens who are known for their comedy routines, will serve as Masters of Ceremonies. Outreach ’94 is free and open to everyone. Refreshments will be served. Disney Representative To Speak To Ruritans The community is invited to attend the Amissville Ruritan Club’s next monthly meeting program to hear a Disney’s America representative discuss plans for their theme park in Haymarket. The program is set to begin at 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, July 21 at the Amissville Baptist Church, following dinner for members and special guests at 7 p.m. Dinner will be prepared by the Homemakers Club. The Disney representative will answer questions following his presentation. Also, Disney’s America welcomes suggestions from the community of historical significance they wish to see included in the park. Mail to: The Walt Disney Company, 500 S. Burena Vista, Burbank, Ca. 91521, Attn: Sherry Murphey. Residents T ravel, Entertain, Visit We wish Mrs. Frances Eubank a quick recovery from a fall she substained recently at her home. Birthday wishes are extended to Lori Breining who will celebrate her day on Friday, July 22. Best wishes are also extended to Heather Estep who will celebrate her birthday on Wednesday, July 27. On Monday, July 11 Ms. Beverly Burke and Andrew, Mrs. Alice Racer, and Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck left and went to Marion, Va. to visit Fred, Sandra and Paul Stoots. While there they also visited Marcus and Crystal Melton in Sugar Grove, Va. Mrs. Sandra Stoots is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck. Mrs. Crystal Melton is Mrs. Clatterbuck’s granddaughter. On Wednesday, July 13 Mrs. Stoots celebrated her birthday and everyone went out to dinner. While there they toured Hungry Mother State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stoots live right in the park. They also drove into Abington and toured there. They returned home Thursday night. A birthday barbecue was held at By RUTH CLARK 475-360# ■111 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher on Sunday in honor of Glenn and Jarvis Fletcher. Those attending the celebration were Wanda and Jarvis Fletcher, Christina and Brittney of Sperryville, Mike Starks and Lelia Clark, both of Woodville. Those from Washington attending were Philip and Reca Fletcher, James and Marie Jordan, Shamita Fletcher, Derek Jordan, James Jordan Jr., Selena Jordan, Edith Jordan, James and Jonathan Fletcher and John Turner. Viewtown Area News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson of Bealeton were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunagan of Amissville were visitors in the Dodson home. Sympathy is extended to the Hitt family upon the passing of Mr. Allen Hitt. Gerry Corbin celebrated; his fourth birthday on Sunday. Guests enjoying the celebration included Donna Kilby, Ashley and Cory, Mrs. Sherri Frazier, Bobbie Jo, Tommy, Nichole and Whitney. Also attending were Mr. Tom Compton; Gerry’s grandfather, Mr. Walter Reid, his grandmother, Mrs. Joan Reid and great-grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were recent visitors of Mr. Roger Hutto in Elkton. In last weeks paper the Burner’s name was incorrect and we regret the error. Get well wishes to all of those on the sick list at this time. i Rev. Milton Switzer is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and By GLADYS DODSON 937-4904 our prayers and thoughts are with him at this time. Keith Switzer is home from Virginia Tech for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer Jr. We wish Keith a happy summer. t i Birth Announced Tricia and Mark Lidd and Jared of Ashbum are pleased to announce the birth of Shaina Carroll Lidd on June 28. The infant weighed nine pounds and was 21 inches long. Bob and Pat Maldoven of Woodville are the proud grandparents. It's a Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Randle Jenkins of Woodville are proud to announce the birth of a son Timothy Randle Jenkins II on Sunday, July 17 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. He weighed seven pounds and two ounces and is 20172 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dodson of Sperryville. I V Paternal grandparents are Louise Jenkins of Culpeper and the late Robert Jenkins. 1 Great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Dodson of Sperryville and the late Ollie Dodson and the late Edgar and Ruby Cave of Culpeper. Great-great-grandparents are Edith Cave of Culpeper and the late Albert Cave. The Color Shoppe Paint • Carpet • Wallcovering Blinds Rt. 29 South • 2 miles from Culpeper Old Hudson Hem Building 547-9743 W.C. THOMPSON 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 Culpapar 703-825-0397 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 RAYMOND B, KNEPP, R. Ph. 119 Water Street Front Royal. VA 22630 Sperryville Emporium The Shop that has EVERYTHING” Rts. 211 522 Sperryville, VA, 703-987-8235 ' “ Sunday Acts 16:11-15 Monday Romans 12:9-21 Tuesday Romans 13:8-14 Wednesday Romans 14:1-12 Thursday Romans 14:13-23 Friday Romans 15:1-6 Saturday Romans 15:7-13 Mr. Webster defines a butterfly as "any Egp? of numerous slen1f der-bodied diurnal incprtc uifh lamp (usually) bright colored wings”. But that definition y is somewhat cold and doesn't f tell us much about a butterfly. Don't blame Wehcter. fhnnph. Who can describe the feeling of seeing, sometimes holding, a butterfly? It is a "thing of beauty and a joy forever.” Aside from its beauty, that must be experienced and not defined, the butterfly carries on its wings a deeper message, captured by Richard Bach in his book Illusions, “What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the Master calls a butterfly." The butterfly speaks to us of a world that often experiences its greatest grow th through change, and of the fact that even while we crawl through life today, there shall be wings tomorrow. The tragedies of today, the hardships of the moment, the tears of the hours, are but God re-forming us into new creatures with fresh wings of the morning. Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Copyright 1994 Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P 0 9o* 8005 Charlottesville VA 22906 ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hilly VA 675-3378 Jimmie's Auto Parts Complete line of foreign & domestic parts. 161 Saunders St. • Culpeper 703/825-8030 Brookside Restaurant & Gift Shop U.S.211 E, Luray Foothills of Blue Ridge Mtns. Fri. &Sat. 7a.m.-8:30p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 7a.m.-8p.m. 703-743-5698 THE PAINT BUCKET Discount Carpet & Vinyl Duron & Bruning Paints Wall (Coverings & Blinds (703) 825-3473 402 North Main St. Culpeper GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper f) Church Activities are brought to you courtesy of these mas i advertisers and the Rappahannock News

Boston Residents Busy Over Weekend Congratulations to Jennifer Peregoy upon being a winner in her class out of 24 students for Vacation Bible School at Black Oak Regular Baptist Church where she attended last week. She received a beautiful Bible animal book. Tom Sanders,a former post office employee here and his wife are now busy at their new job, full time artists in their workshop, Bare Tree Artworks. - Hope Hill Baptist Church is engaged in Vacation Bible School this week each evening 7:30-9 p.m. and all area children are welcome. Mrs. Rosie Wharton and Mr. and By MARIE F. ATKINS 987-8802 Mrs. Harvey Tharp of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cubbage. Sperryville News Notes Mr. A.L. Swindler of Hanover, Pa. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Emma Swindler and Mrs. Annabelle Swindler. Sunday guests in the Ranny Aylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and daughter Sissy Kitts, all of Stephens City. They also visited with the F.D. Coffey family. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frazier of Remington, Ann Schwab and Mildred Frazier, both of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White and Mrs. Maude Johnson, all of Rectortown, Wayne Baldwin and David Roberts, both of Madison, Mr. and, Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra, Ruth Kiger and Magdalene Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Currence in Winchester on Saturday for a cook-out honoring Bud and Virginia Corder on their recent marI'l By CATHY PULLEN 987*8740 riage. Others attending from Rappahannock were Mrs. Helen Coffey, Peggy and John Eubank, Dorothy Lewis and Debbie Dennis. The Sperryville United Methodist Church will have worship services at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday, July 24. The Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public to attend. Woodville Area News Brad, Thomas and Michael Sykes 1 and friends Matthew, L.J. and Damaine and Jim and Lillian Sykes of Culpeper, Ray and Nancy Crawford, Charles Ray and Elizabeth of Sperryville were guests during the week of Mrs. Audra Crawford. Tim and Edie Falls had dinner at Aberdeen Bam in Culpeper on Saturday evening in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary. Mr.and Mrs. Rodney Vest were on a business trip to Annandale and Fairfax on Saturday. Jason O’Bannon of Culpeper and Jack O’Bannon ' i .' : By JUNE CLARK 987-8827 of Williamsburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Congratulations to Tim and Sandra Jenkins on the birth of their son Timothy Randle II on Sunday, July 17 at Fauquier Hospital. Correction In the June 29 issue of the Rappahannock News the following names were omitted from the birth day celebration for Mrs. Ethel Tyner: Nina and Maywood Cornwell of Luray and Cora Harris of Boston. The Rappahannock News regrets the error. Congratulations to Brion Patterson, our own resident and sciene teacher at Rappahannock High School who was selected among with 12 other teachers from our state as state finalists to receive the 1994 President Award for Excellence in Sciene and Mathematic Teaching and each one receiving a $750 award from the National Science Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier spent last week in Verona. News down Salem Way has Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Dodson and Marc attending the Merrilatt Company Picnic on Saturday afternoon at Graves Mt. Lodge and Campgrounds. Hearts were saddened by the passing of Travis Fincham on Saturday at his home Boss Inn Farm. Our prayers are with the family. A lecture “What Judges Look For” was the topic of the Salem Garden Club’s meeting held at the Culpeper Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Condolences are extended to Mr. Paul Karnes, brothers, sisters and families upon the passing on Wednesday of their aunt Mrs. Bessie Coughlin Guinn at Culpeper Health Center. Trey Hensley and Joey Dunnagan and others from Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will be among those participating in the "Youth Outreach • 1994” to be held at Culpeper Baptist Church, Thursday through Saturday this week. Expressions of sympathy continue to the Floyd Alfred family upon the passing of Mrs. Alfred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michael and Christopher accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier in Fredericksburg. If you think your child has a seeing problem and especially from three to five years old Dr. Darin Bowers and Dr. Russell Brear will be giving free screening on Saturday, Aug. 27 at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Commonwealth Eye Center. Salem Fire and Rescue Association hall was the setting for a very successful spaghetti dinner on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Exchange Club and I’m sure many thanks are offered for those who participated. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory, Joseph and Jennifer dined at Chasons in Winchester on Sunday. Mrs. Blanch Brown, a former resident was cited in Culpeper News “Friends and Neighbors” column last week. Flint Hill Highlights Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended the State Postmasters Convention in Richmond last week. Mrs. Gentry spent a few days recently with Mrs. W. A. Clemen at Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Frances Hudson, Kathy Hudson, Madeline Herndon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lillard of Manassas and Charles and Pat Wharton of Woodville attended a birthday party at the Stevie Lillard home at Middleburg on Saturday honoring Charlotte Lillard. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday, July 24. The pastor the Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public. Paula Howell and her mother Russie Miller of Madison Heights spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Mabel Lillard and Jean Lillard. Mike and Tina Crane and Laura of Greenbelt, Md. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane on Sunday. Laura Crane and Jennifer Cieslak of Hopewell are spending this week with their grandparents Ernest and Thelma Crane. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Alice Pullen were Nathan Sanders, Jennifer Bywaters and Mary Frances Bywaters. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pullen were Alice Virginia Butler of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Car By POLLY N. AYLOR 9*7-8136 roll Pearson of Hume. Mrs. Irene Hamilton returned to her home at High Point, N.C. after a visit with her mother Mrs. Alice Brady. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mabel Lillard were Jimmy and Betty Lillard, Diane Dellinger and family, Debra Moats and family, Christine Keller and children and Danny Lillard and Dexter of Selma, N.C. Dinner guests on Saturday of Mary Frances Bywaters were Matthew, Angie and Josh Bywaters, Jennifer Bywaters, Alice Pullen, Greg, Cindy and Nathan Sanders. David Fannon Jr. has purchased the home of Russie Miller. Mrs. Miller is now living with her daughter Paula Howell and family at Madison Heights. A speedy recovery to all those who are on tike sick list. ¥¥■'¥!¥' ¥?¥¥fcdP¥i' ¥¥¥/U¥v.rJlmaJUlliiKk m Guide ■ Thursday Night Steak Dinner Special I New York Strip, Salad, Potato, & Onion Rings $ 10.95 ABERDEEN . BARNS . \®7 i]Wednesday Night Prime Ribs 10.95 Friday J Seafood Buffet *16.95 aABERBZZH BARK Located In the Holiday Inn, Rt. 29 South, Culpeper Bleu Rock Inn M HOURS Dinner: Tucsday-Saturday 5:30-9:30 PM Sunday Brunch &. Dinner: 11:00-9:30 PM French/American Cuisine Blue Ridge Vista US 211 between Socrryvillc and Washington, Virginia 703-987-3190 LOM-BAR-DY RESTAURANT Rt. 211 Amissville For Carry Out Call 937*3951 OPEN FROM 7:00 AM TO 10:00 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY SPECIAL MONDAY: HAMBURGER STEAK $3.95 Served with Mashed Potato & Broccoli TUESDAY: SEAFOOD PLATTER $6.95 Served with French Fries & Coleslaw WEDNESDAY: PORK CHOPS $4.50 Served with Mashed Potato & Green Beans THURSDAY: OVEN FRIED CHICKEN $4.25 Served with Parsley Potato & Green Beans FRIDAY: SPAGHETTI $3.95 Served with Salad and Garlic Bread SATURDAY: RIB EYE STEAK $6.95 Served with Salad , Baked Potato & Roll SUNDAY: LASAGNA $4.75 Upcoming Events Summer Program Continue Storyteller, musician Bill Wellington will be the featured performer at the Rappahannock Library’s Summer Reading Program at 7p.m. on July 27. He plays the banjo, fiddle, and guitar in addition to telling traditional and original stories. His ’Radio Wolf has won the ALA notable children’s recording award. Come and find out why Parents Magazine says, Welcome to the whimsical world of Wellington: singer, folklorist and firm believer in letting kids be kids'. For more information call 675-3780. Health Screening Program The Rappahannock- Rapidan Community Services Board invites persons 60 years of age and older to participate in the following Health Promotion/Screening Programs to be held at the Rappahannock Senior Nutrition Center. Blood Pressure check by Marian Sharp at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, July 22 and a Program by Anne Stossmeister, RRCSB Senior Advocate at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, July 27. If interested in attending any of these programs, please contact Anita Richards at 825-3100,347-0440 or 672-1717. Gymkhana-Equestrian Games ' Gymkhana-Equestrian Games to benefit the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department will be held on July 30 at Carol Quaintance’s Farm in Flint Hill. For more information call Sherry Hamill Huff at 675-3848. Summer Art Escape The Great Summer Art Escape, sponsored by Middle Street Gallery, will be holding two weeks of classes: Aug. 1-5, 9:00-11:30, “Shaping and Sculpting” with Jeanne Drevas and Nina Moore, exploring clay and handmade paper and Aug. 15-19, 9:00-11:30, “Drawing and Painting Fun” with Laurie Marshall; creating fiip-it books, comic book and story illustration, and mural painting. Ages 6-12 are invited to participate. Classes take place at the REC center and cost $40 with materials included and scholarships available. Call Jeanne at 987-3129 or Laurie at 675-3267 to register. Free Visition Screening Set Dr. Kussell Brear and Dr. Darin Bowers will offer free preschool vision screens for children at Commonwealth Eye Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. “We will look for lazy eyes and other eye conditions that affect young children’s health and school performance,” explained Dr. Brear. “It is important to be sure that your children’s vision will not hold them back in school.” The screen especially targets three to five-year-olds who are entering school, but children of any ages will be examined. Commonwealth Eye Center is in the lower level of the Physicians’ Office Building on Sunset Lane. For more information, call 825-3655. Art Celebration Planned The Windmore Foundation for the Arts presents “The Art in the Park” Art Celebration at Precious Blood Church, corner of Main Street and Edmondson Street in Culpeper from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 23. Seventy-five children, ages 6-12, will have on display dough art, baskets, tye dye, kites, charcoal pictures, origaimi, papermaking designs, acyrlics on wood and wreaths they have made. Entertainment will be provided by The Blue Ridge Barbershoppers at 12 noon. Face painting, hot dogs and drinks are also available for your enjoyment. Equine Clinic Scheduled An Equine Message Clinic with hands on instruction will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 30 at Brymara Sport Horses in The Plains. For more information call 364-4458. Youth Football Sign Up* Sign up for Rappahannock’s team in the Skyline Travel Football League will be held from 9-11 a.m. this Saturday, July 23 at RCHS. Registration fee is $50. Youth 12-15 are invited to register. For further information call 937-5751. Flint Hill Carnival The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual carnival Aug. 10-13. The parade will begin at 6:45 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 11. The crowning of the queen and prizes will be awarded on Saturday night with the grand prize being a Chevrolet Geo Metro. Biathlon Scheduled The American Cancer Society is sponsoring the fourth annual Mountain Run Lake-Biathlon in Culpeper at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14. The event takes place on the gently rolling paved roads surrounding the park. The race is a biathlon consisting of a 4.1 mile run, 18.2 mile bike and ending with a 1 mile run. This year the race can be entered individually, or as a member of a team that consists of one runner and one biker. For more information please contact the American Cancer Society at 825-0754. Trip Planned Bethel Baptist Church Youth Department and Sunday School is sponsoring a trip to Bush Gardens on July 23. There will be a $38 fee for the bus trip and entrance fee. For more information call Alberta Brown at 937-5427 or Ann Cook at 364-1709. Classmates Sought The Rappahannock Class of 1984 is holding their class reunion in August. They have still be unable to locate the following people: Cheryl Atchinson, Alice Mae Atkins, Sandra Atkins, Brian Keith Barnes, Angela Cameron, Chris Caperton, Mike Delgrosso, Scott Keithley, John McKay, Mark Raiford, Jennifer Scherschel, Greg Smith, Robert Starks, Paul Taylor, Melissa Turner and Thomas Walker. Anyone with information please contact Melissa Dennis at 9878116. Tennis Clinics Scheduled The Rappahannock County Park is sponsoring adult and junior tennis lessons starting with a six-week session. The junior clinics will be held Mondays and Fridays, July 29 and Aug. 1, 5, 8, 12, 15 and 19. Clinics for beginners will be from 8-9a.m., for intermediates 9-10a.m. and for the advanced group from 10-lla.m. The cost will be $6 per lesson with four juniors required to be in each group. The adult clinics will be held on Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings for beginners, intermediates and advanced players. Dates will be July 27 and 30 and Aug. 6, 10, 13, 17 and 20. Times will be 5:30-6:30p.m. for beginners, 6:30-7:30p.m. for intermediates and 7:30-8:30p.m. for advanced. The cost will be $8 per hour with players per group. “We would like to start a weekly junior tennis night at the park. Adult volunteers would be need,” said organizer Jean Lillard. Please contact Hunt Harris at 636-3066 or Jean Lillard at 675-3670 for further information. Grove Schooling Series The Grove schooling show series will continue through August under the sponsorship of the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department. For more information call Sherry Hamill Huff at 675-3848.

==JtappaQatmocK JZetoS= HOT LINE PHONES TO ADVERTISE Classified 1*800-852-4797 Employment 1-800-339-3384 Fax 689-1278 Open Saturday to phone orders-9:30am-2:30pm . index PImm refer to category you wi*n used 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-Sala/Services 10. Construction/Heavy Equipment 11. Crafts & Art 12. Electronics 13. Entertainment 14. Farm Equip./Supplies / ‘15. Firewood 16. Garage Yard Sales 17. Garden Equip./ Prod. 18. Gveaways 19. Seasonal Specials *20. Happy Ads/ Birthdays . 22. Horse & Farm I 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 I 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 Improverpent 55. Se'rvices Miscellaneous 56. Services Personal 57. Tributes Reel Estete - Rentels/Sele 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 Lege! Notice* 78. Business Notices ' 79. Bids & Proposals 80. Legal Notices / Dm/s On Wheels 83. Antiques & Classics 84. Automobiles 85 Trucks 86. Mechanic's Delight 87. Motorcycles 88. Parts & Accessories 89. Recreational Vehicles . Employment 11 90. Employment Services 91. Help Wanted *92. Help Wanted-Domesbc 93. Help Wanted-Farm & Garden *94. Jobs Wanted The Business Services Directories Business Services • Professional Services Home Maintenance & Improvements Tax Guide • Lawn & Garden •MUST BE PREPAID General Classified Real Estate Rentals/ Sales Legal Notices Employment Deals On Wheels Wednesday, July 20,1994 I ** 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 tne quality of advertised products or services. Pi .payment is required for some classifications and types of ads. Call us for further information. i 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 1 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 canceliaDon number. These will be given to the customer at the time of cancellation. No ailing adjustments will be made without a cancellation number. 1 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 in 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 Newspapers) 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 I 19_20_| I » Additional Words I ! 21_22__I ■ 39_40. | Which Paper(s).... j Category#. | Name.! . I Address. ... I City .State . . I I .Zip Phone, Visa/MC#...._Exp: I I J Announcements Antique Postcard show - Harrisonburg, VA. July 23, 10-6, July 24, 11-4. Ramada Inn. 1-81. Exit 243. Jeff Bradfieid, 90 Main St., Dayton, VA, 22821. 703-879-9961. 5 Business Opportunities Complete Greenhouse/ Solar Room Manufacturing Business indudes all machinery, I design, engineering drawings, saws, bender, inventory, customer list, can be moved and set up ' in 1 week. Need room for expansion, priced for quick sale. Call Mr. Peace/ Mr. Miller 703347-5600. Sunqueat Wolff Tanning Beds. New commercial i Home Units from $199.00. Lamps - Lotions - Accessories. Monthly ' payments low as $18.00. Call today. Free new color catalog, 1-800-4629197. Wholesale Distributorship available. Exdusive wearing apparel for height increasement. Protected territory calling on department stores/drugstores. Excellent income potential. Only part-time servicing necessary to start. No expenence needed. Minimum of $4800 required. Waterhouse Cooke Corp., 60 E. 42nd Street, Suite 116, New York, NY \ 10164-2156. 16 Oarage/Turd Sales Franklin Farms Multifamily moving sale. July 23, 8:00am-? Furniture, childrens clothing, baby furniture and lots of miscellaneous items. Yard Sale at Sperryville Farms, Saturday, Jury 23 from 9am. -6pm. All baby items including toddler items. 703-987-3120. 17 Garden Equip/ Produce Pick your own Blackborrlas 15 mi west of Warren ton on RT 211 Call for Picking Information Muskrat Havan Farm 703-937-5892 17 Garden Equip/ Produce Silver Queen Com: $2.00 dozen. Rt. 643/ Meetze Road., Saturday, Sunday. 703-788-4284. 18 Giveaways Free kittens to good home. Well kept male/female. Of various colors, all friendly & cute 675-3137 ask for Pat. Horses for Sale Riding Instruction/ Horse training pleasure, dressage, jumping, cross country. Children/ Adults. Your Barn or Mine. 703-636-2781 Instruction Aircraft Technician Training FAA Certified, day/ evening classes, , Veterans's benefits approved, Financial aid if qualified. Rice Aviation, 5202 W. Military Hwy., Chesapeake, VA 23321 804-465-2813 Become a Home Inspector. Full or Part Time opportunities. Start your own business. Approved home Study. PCD. I. Atlanta, Georgia, Free Career Literature, 800362-7070 Dept PPG738. Become a paralegal. Join America’s fastest growing profession. Lawyer instructed home study. Choice of specialty programs offered. P.C.D.I., Atlanta, Georgia. Free Catalogue. 800362-7070 Dept. LLH738. Registered Black Angus Bull, 2 1/2 years, gentle, $1200. Call 703-6361879. 42 Mlsc. for Sale/ Rent Attention Hunters: Hunt, target shoot, fish and camp year around in Northern Virginia. Call 703-643-2608. 3d gallon fish tank w/ stand. Incl. 2 whisper filters, undergravel filter, plants, heater, gravel, Ready for fish. $150 771-8897 Bahama Cruise 5 days/ 4nights Underbookedl Must sell I $279/couple Limited tickets. Call 407767-8100 ext. 6480 Mon.-Sat. 9am- 10pm Garden Equip/ 17 Produce Pick Your Own FREESTONE PEACHES 1 vvnue iNeciar, iceunaven, sweemaven, Nectarines, Red Plums, Summer Apples 30% PYO Discount Mondays «c Wednesdays through August 3,1994 Sr, Citizens PYO Discount TUes, k Thurs. BRING CONTAINERS Moormont Orchards Rapidan, Va. Tol Free Ripe 'N Ready Ink) and Directions 1 “800*572*2262 Open Daily 7 to Sunset^ 42 Mlsc. for Sale/ Rent While Oak Fenceboards 500, 2x6x16 boards delivered, $4.50/ board. 703-765-0813. - SALE - HI Ladles, I always wanted to play Santa Claus. letocM Group; 1 st pair, S4 2nd pair, $3 3rd pair $2 ‘Chinese Mary Janes 34 Boote; $10 1st pair $7 2nd pair $S 3rd pair Clothes from Georgetown Cotton. You deserve nice things! Lovo, Chilton 703-337-4804 211 W,1 mile West of Mayhugh's Store on left Moure: 10-Spm Sat. S Sun. Franklin Farms Multifamily moving sale. 12812 Awbrey Court. July 23, 8:00am-? Furniture, childrens clothing, baby furniture and lots of miscellaneous items. Genealogy Program for IBM/ compatible PC's. Organize family tree. Display 1 ancestors, immediate family, descendants. Display print, exchange files. Call 703-430-8360. Honda Powered Pressure Cleaner 3000 PSI Gun, Hose, Chemical Injector, Complete Unit Factory direct $999 Call 24 Hours 1-800-3517283 Major Credit Canto accepted World famous psychic to stars/celebrities, 30 years experience. Can help you obtain love, heath, wealth and luck. David (703)978-1754 A615)539-0434. 30 gallon fish tank w/ stand. Incl. 2 whisper filters, undergravel filter, plants, heater, gravel, Ready for flah. $150 771-8897 What’s so different about Happy Jack 3-X flea collar? it works! Now available for cats I Contains no synthetic pyrethroidsl At feed & hardware stores. 52 Services Business Franchise. Opportunity. We offer a proven operating system, proprietary software, and ' nationwide advertising and public relations support program. CAII Jackson Hewitt 1-800277-FAST. J. W. Buckholtz Excavating Clearing Road Work , Gravel 703-635-9005 < 52 Services Business EARLY'S CARPET, INC Rl-211. 1 mile west of Post Office Amissville, Va. 703.937-5500 or 1-800-870-9098 PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR Locate missing people, domestic surveillance, collections, criminal and civil investigation. Lic/fns 703.972-2369 56 Services Personal $$$ Fast Cash For Homeowners 1st-2nd-3rd Mortgages, Any Credit, Low Ratesl Call Barbara 1-800-886-2345 Military Retiree - Are you playing too much for your Champus supplement? Information on new 100% policy, call 1800-627-7413 ext. 259. 60 Rentals Apartments 2 Bedroom Apartment, Balcony, washer, A/C, superb mountain views, in quiet, scenic Washington Va. Ample storage. $400/ month. 804-8231520. Large on bedroom, with kitchen, full bathroom/shower, W/D, A/C. Located near Sperryville and Little Washington. No Pets. One year lease minimum. $400 month plus utilities. References and security deposit. 987-8613 Washington, VA Now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartment with central Air-conditioning, $350/ month plus security deposit and electric. No pets. Also 2 bedroom apartment Available 8/15 with central A/C $375/ month plus security deposit and electric. No Pets 703-675-3637 Otrea Washington, VA, available August 1, 1 bedroom apartment $325/ month. Phone 703937-3439 evening or day leave message. 63 Rentals House Outslds of Woodvllle: Small rugged house for 1 ecology minded caring person. 6 minute walk from entrance. $325 plus. 703-987-8813. Sperryvllle: 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home, fully equipped kitchen, washer/ dryer, available August 1. $575/ month. Owner/ Agent. Jean Lillard. 703-675-7171. 64 Rentals Office For Rent: Retail or Office. Up to 5000 sq.ft, on Main Street in historic Old Town Warrenton. Will sudivide to suit tenant. Private parking in rear. Call 703-364-4227. 67 Rentals Vacation Myrtle Beach - Luxury Condos. 1-2-3 bedrooms, 33 acre oceanfront resort. 6 pools, dancing, live band, tennis, saunas, exercise/ game rooms. $70-$155. 1-800-2381181,1-800-331-7413. 71 Real Estate For Sale ’Public Notice*. Waterfront Liquidation. Ftom $19,990 Selling fast - Smith Mountain Lakehuge hardwoods, pristine shorelines, park-like setting. State rd. frontage with utilities, survey, soils tested, buildable. Several choice lakefront leftabsolute lowest prices. Low financing! Showing 7 days/week- Call now 1800-344-0947, ext. 1021. American Land Liquidators Special Land Promotions on Lots, Homesites, Acreage across the USA. Buyers - call for Free List (800)480-0090 Sellers - call for Free Info (800)364-6612. Best buy on Smith Mountain Lake! Impeccable 3000+ square foot 4 bedroom contemporary ranch, covered dock, garage. 45K below appraisal. Ray Rex, C-21 Anchor Realtors, 800277LAKE. Reduced for Quick Sale, $87,500. Rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, screened porch, CAC and heat. 1/2 acre, Rt. 231, Madison County near Old Rag Mountain. 703-9234225 owner. dot A Campground Membership or Timeshare? We’ll take it. America’s most successful resort resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales Information toll free Hotline 1-800 423-5967. Lake Gaston VA/NC. 350 miles shoreline, over 75 waterfront lots, houses listed, ind. lots Windward Shores, Siouan Shores, Waterman's Point. Free Lake Map Buyers Guide. Call/write Tangle wood Realty, 1-800338-8816, SR 903, Box 116, Bracey VA 23919. 72 Real Estate/ Owner Washington, VA, circa 1850, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ,6 fireplaces, porch with mountain view, apple orchard, 2 acres, $218,000,631-4755. 73 Real Estate Lots/Ac reage 1 Hour West - DC Beltway - Summer Land Bargain! 3.04 acres - $22,900. All wooded, secluded acreage with state road frontage & fully approved. High quality, affordable acreage. Own with low down payment, EZ terms. Call now 1. 800-334-3916, ext. 848. \ EGP. 73 Real Estate Lota/Acreage 1 Hour West - DC Beltway - Waterfront. 5 Acres - $28,990. Canoe, fish, swim or just relax on the, banks of your private creek. Pristine waters, quiet & serene. Picture perfect setting for your getaway) Own with little down I Only one, call now 1-800-334-3916, ext 841. EGP. Free list of country land. 3-100 acres as low as $7,950. Owner financing. « 804-332-5263. i Lskefront Final Closeout, 1-*- Acref - $9,990. Country land on quiet private lake. Bonus: deeded access to Chesapeake Bay. Paved road frontage with utilities. Fully buildable. Save big - easy financing. Call now 1-800775-4563, ext. 1095. Spectacular View 8.36 AC/ Stream- $33,900. The finest view you can get is only 60-90 mins west of DC/ Belt. Awesome sunsets, towering hardwoods, private streaml Hard to believe but truel Ex. financing, call now 1-800334-3916, ext. 834 EGP. I 74 Real Estate Wanted 4-10 Acres for retirement home. Perfect place would be mixed open, wooded and have stream, views. No realtors please. 703-4552999. Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE SUSPENSION OF APPLICATION TAKING VHDA/ SECTION B HOUSING PROGRAM On August 17,1994, application taking tor the Section B Existing Housing Assistance Payments Program wiH be temporarily suspended in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties. The Waiting List far exceeds the current allocation of units from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. When applications will resume being taken, another ad stating the time, date and location where applications will be accepted will be placed in this newspaper. Any interested families may call our office at any time for current information. Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board 401 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 700-825-3100 •28553 TOWN COUNCIL * TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-1-1 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Town Council of Washington, Virginia, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, on Gay and Calvert Streets, Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: TW SU#94-07-01 - Application by Ms. Mary Ann Kuhn to operate a five (5) room bed and 80 Legal Notices breakfast m an existing structure and outbuildings (4 rooms to let in house, 1 unit in slave quarters: managers accommodations in garage). Property Is Tax ; Map 20A 1 parcel 64, The Maples, zoned ‘RR*. Rural Residential. A COPY of the foregoing applications is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ii The above named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting and should address their written comments to the County Administrator, P.O. Box 519, Washington, VA 22747, in advance thereof. By: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator *26354 Automobiles 1974 Plymouth Valiant, been wrecked, drive train good, interior good, $450/ best offer. 937-4639, leave message. 1986 VW Vanagon. 150K. Body, tires very good. Engine needs work. $1000 or best offer. 937-5678 92 Ford Escort Stationwagon LX, white/ blue, FM cassette, garaged. 50k, a/c, 5 speed, Excellent condition $5300 best offer 364-1911 Chevy S-10 Blazer 1989, Tahoe package, 4.3L VS, auto., air, stereo, etc. Economical 2 WD, 48,000 miles. $6,300/ best offer. 1986 Dodge D-50 Sport, 5 speed . Needs minor work. $1,000/ offer. 703-3474997. Ford-LIncoln-Mercury all brand new 94’s all sold at exact factory invoice call for price quote 1-800788-1249 Tennessee Motor Co. Johnson City. TN. Pontiac LeMans 1971 convertible. Rare, 5 speed, 19K, on 350 engine, clutch and front end. Good body, top. Needs minor work. $4,500/ best offer. 703937-5154. Parts and 88 Accessories SONNY'S AUTO PARTS Used parts tor cars and trucks Some new pans Motors, tranainiaaiona and pars inatellad (if purchaaad hart). Over 2,000 cars and trucks at all times Wa Buy and Sail running cart and aucka. Op*m 7 days, Mom-Sal 8-6 Sunday 9-5 Located At 229. 3 mia> patt Culp«parH.gh School $25-2571 89 Recreational Vehicles Blowout Prices!!! All new motorhomes Southwind + Seabreeze + Ultrasport. All 1994's drastically reduced. Open Sunday 7/24,12-4. US Rt #1 North, Fredericksburg RV 703-659-5800. BUY • SELL • TRADE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1-8004524797

Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part time position with / the Town of Washington, Virginia and Town of Washington Water Works as an Administrative Assistant to the Town Council. Anticipated hours of employment are 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Tasks to include: Typing of Town Correspondence; Typing and submission of public announcements; Receipt of applications, maintenance of the Town Had use calendar. Issuance of keys to town Halt users, interactions with contractors for services to the town; typing of Minutes of Meetings, maintenance of employment records; Maintenance of the Town Ordinances; Preparation of required documentation and reports as directed; Preparation and mailing of water bills; Preparation of tax forms; Procurement of administrative activities as identified. Applications should be mailed to: The town of Washington, P.O. Box *7, Washington, Virginia, 22747. Rappahannock county residents are preferred for this position, but applications will be received and considered from residents of any jurisdiction. Please respond by August 2. 1994. i: "POSTAL JOBS" $12.26 per hr. to start + benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application & exam information, call 1-219-736-4715, ext. P8671, 9AM-9PM, 7days. Airlines. Now hiring en. try level. Customer Service/ Baggage Handlers. ’: Many other positions. $300-$1000 weekly. Local or relocation. For application & information ;call 1-800-647-7420 Ext. .726. Fee Assemble Arts, Crafts .and toys in your spare time. Also serving typing and computer work. Great pay. No fee call ■ 1600-632-8007 Avon- all areas. Sales. - Metro Washington 703691-2536 or toll free 1'800-662-2292. Drtvera/O/O- Lease purchase- No $ down. Offering 93 or newer tractors. We’re on the move! Call 1-800-927-0431, Driven/ Owner Operators- Poole Truck Line has immediate openings tor drivers and O/O. Drivers starting pay up to .28C/ mi. with great benefits. Company sponsored training for those w/no wxperience. 0/0 top pay all miles. 0/0 exc. package van or flat. Must be 23. For more info. Call 1800-553-9443 Dept. B-61 Driven (truck)- Tandem/ Tri/ Quad Axle Dump. Must have driving experience, CDL, DOT physical and good driving record. Excellent pay and benefits (includes payed health insurance, paid holidays and vacation.) Contact: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Sterling, Va. 703450-2340. Driven Learn to drive with the best. If you're looking for a career as a professional truck driver, but have no experience, training is available. As a J.B. Hunt drivers, you’ll earn up to $26,000$30,000your first year plus excellent benefits. Inexperienced drivers Call 1-800-845-2197. Experienced drivers call: 1800-368-8538. EOE/ Subject to drug screen. Driven: Flatbed 48 state OTR. Assigned new conventionals. Competitive pay, benefits. $1000 sign on bonus, rider program, flexible time off. Call Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-876-7784 DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS & MECHANIC WANTED Rt. 659 & Jack Pitt Lane, next U to Luckstone in Leesburg. N & W Hauling Co. 703-729-9610 Entrepreneur wanted contract packaging/ fulfillment Harrisonburg, VA company seeks entrepreneur to expand “Contract Packaging1* Business into separate company. Send resume to Box 57. c/o Classified Department, Daily News Record, Harrisonburg, VA 22801. EXPERIENCED SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC Immediate opening. 703/347-4238 , IMMEDIATE OPENING for AUTO MECHANIC Good working conditions. Benefits include Health Insurance and Paid Holidays. Apply to: Service Manager 1 Culpeper Ford Mercury 703/547-3673 SUMMER JOB General farm helper - yard work, clearing brush, mowing, some painting (no livestock involved) $6.00 per hour, lunch provided, pick up location for transportation. Starting immediately for 8 hours/day/five days/week, v Call for appointment. (703)349-4300 KITCHEN ASSISTANT $6.50 PER HOUR FT/PT The Inn at Little Washington is accepting applications for apprentice positions in our kitchen. This is an entry level position tret involves maintenance, cleaning end kitchen prep work. Benefits include: free meals, uniforms, and paid vacation. You must be hard-working, reliable and available to work evenings and weekends. Apply in person or cal: The Inn at Little Washington Washington, Va. 22747 1-800-272-4466 H* "VI S A NEW SPIN 4 Big K Radio, AM 1420 is Warrenton's oldest and most listened to radio station since I960. We're under new management and are looking for fresh faces who ore highly motivated and eager to U excel! In an exciting career as an ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Canvassing sales experience helpful. Business or marketing degree a plus. Experienced media pros - lets talk. We offer competitive salary and benefits and pay top commission. Send resume In confidence, a letter of Interest and i your Income history to Big K Radio, J PO. Box 740, Warrcnton, VA 22186 «! FLAIR FOR COLOR? National art company seeking representatives part time. Will train. Call: 703-743-6815 PLANT CLOSURE PERMANENT LAYOFF Do you know that there are funds available to train you for a new career as. a professional tractortrailer driver? If you qualify, ALL COSTS WILL BE PAID BY Job Training Partnership Act fundsl Your responsibilities: Be available for training Willing to take a job as a professional tractor-trailer driver after training. Call Immediately tor Information! 1-800-424-9064 PLUMBERS, experienced HELPERS & PIECEWORKERS Must have own tools and transportation. (703)352-1558 Progressive wet processing and dry cleaning facility seeks PRODUCTION WORKERS and GARMENT PRESSER. Incentive pay scales based on individual performance levels. Conveniently located off I-66 near Front Royal. Call Mandy at 1-B00-4682301 for an interview. RNs, LPNs , 1 AND CNAs needed for immediate openings in your area. Excellent salaries & flexible work schedule. Call Hunt Country Nursing Services 1-800-989-0055 PART TIME EDUCATION/ INFORMATION TECHNICIAN Needed for the Culpeper Soil & Water Conservation District to create, organize and implement educational programs and district rrfSrketing plan. Flexible hours at Orange/Madison offices. Teaching and marketing experience desirable. File state application by August 5, 1994. 604 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701. Information call 825-8591. EOE. Sales Manager- Central Virginia office automation dealer seeking sales manager with minimum 3 years copier/ tax experience. Fax resume to 804346-9602. SALES No experience necessary. If you're willing to work hard, we’re willing to train you to be a success. Base & incentives, benefits, vacation pay. Management opportunity & company car. (703) 347-3708 SHIPPING/ RECEIVING/ STOCK CLERK. Responsible person needed for retail shipping/warehouse work. Duties to include pricing, stocking, shipping, unloading trucks and general warehouse - full time. Apply in person: Dominion Saddlery, 43717 John Mosby Hwy, Chantilly, VA. 703-471-4329. Call first. STAND OUT!! Don’t let your ad get lost with all the others! Proper type size can help. This is... 10 Point 14 Point To get your ad noticed call your Account Executive today. 689-1260 Times Community t Newspapers * Train fra* with pay! Computers/ Secretarial / Clerical! Women 16-24. Free Job training/ education. Paycheck, living expenses, health/ dental care, clothing allowance, Transportation. Earn GEO/ HS Diploma. Live on Center. Call Job Corps 1-800-689-9335 TRUCK DRIVER Immediate opening for truck driver. Must have CDL & good driving record. Year round, steady work. Call Kim at: Updike Industries, Inc. (703)825-1950 WAITER AND/OR WAITRESS position available, apply within. Appetite Repair, Main Street, Seerrwille. Newspaper Advertising Design Artist Part-time, Mondays & Tuesdays Macintosh & paste-up experience necessary. Design experience preferred. Must be able to produce quality work under deadline pressure. Apply at Jfmujtttwr Ctmes'Bctttorrai Warrenton, VA No phone calls please. Call one of our sharp adtakers between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday and get your message right in the best spot in town - The Rappahannock News Classified! More potential buyers are going to see your ad than anywhere else and, the cost is low! Check into our special combination rates also! Call right away and get ready for some instant response! ftappafjattnock Jteto* 1-800-852-4797 I Bessie Guinn Mrs. Bessie Ary Guinn, 89, of Culpeper, wife of J. Russell Guinn, died on Wednesday, July 13 at Culpeper Health Care Center. A native of Woodville, she was the daughter of the late Daniel O. and Kate Settle Coughlin. Mrs. Guinn was employed for a number of years as a sales clerk in the ladies’ clothing department of The White Shop in Culpeper. She was a member of Slate Mills Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by three nephews, Robert B. Karnes of Springfield, James P. Karnes of Portsmouth and Paul E. Karnes of Culpeper and a niece, Mildred K. Peters of Roanoke. Graveside services were held on Saturday, July 16 at Culpeper Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. John , S. Farrar officiating. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Delmar Fox Sr. Delmar Gipson Fox Sr., 68, of Front Royal, died Sunday, July 17 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at the Bethel Assembly of God Church on Wednesday, July 20 with the Rev. Wilbur Bell and Rev. Donald Bradley officiating. Interment was in the Panorama Memorial Gardens, with Military Honors. 1 Mr. Fox was born on January 14, 1926, in Arco, Warren County, the son of the late Sylvester and Lena Bell Fox. i He was married to Mary Elizabeth Butler Fox. Mr. Fox was retired from Avtex and was a member of the V.F.W. Post. 1860 of Front Royal and a former member of the Textile Workers Union Local .347. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII and the Korean Conflict. Survivors are four sons, Delmar Gipson Fox Jr. and Kyle Blakeley Fox, both of Front Royal, Kenneth Butler Fox of Bentonville and James Kevin Fox of Virginia Beach; three miv# tv# if tv* The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Horn* of Thoughtful Strvice" Phone 825-2361 For Your Convenience 1-800-924-1266 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Owners: A. Wayne English John Noon Western daughters, Elizabeth Anne “Libby” Frame and Donna Lea Kite, both of Front Royal and Debra Lynne Sloat of Huntly; two brothers, Eddie Fox of Front Royal and Giles Fox of Richmond; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was predeceased by one grandson, Kirk Douglas Williams on March 12,1970. Active pallbearers were Delmar Gipson Fox Jr., Kenneth Butler Fox, James Kevin Fox, Kyle Blakeley Fox, Alan Fox, James Granville Fox, John Shaffer and Ricky Serreno. Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Memorial gifts may be made to the Bethel Assembly of God Church, 208 Totten Lane, Front Royal 22630. Mary Fox Mary Elizabeth Butler Fox, 64, of Front Royal, died Sunday, July 17 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at the Bethel Assembly of God Church on Wednesday, July 20 with the Rev. Wilbur Bell and Rev. Donald Bradley officiating. Interment was in the Panorama Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Fox was bom on May 4, 1930, in Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late James Pinkney and Mary Marjoria Ollis Butler. She was married to Delmar Gipson Fox Sr. Mrs. Fox was a member of the Bethel Assembly of God Church, served as deaconess, was a Sunday School teacher and a member of the Church Board. Surviving are fours sons, Delmar Gipson Fox Jr. and Kyle Blakeley Fox, both of Front Royal, Kenneth Butler Fox of Bentonville and James Kevin Fox of Virginia Beach; three daughters, Elizabeth Anne "Libby” Frame and Donna Lea Kite, both of Front Royal and Debra Lynne Sloat of Huntly. Also surviving are one brother, James Edward Butler of Winchester; one sister, Dorothy Andrews of Front Royal; two half-sisters, Helen Mines of Siler City, N.C. and Nellie Ayers of CockeysviUe, Md.; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was predeceased by one grandson, Kirk Douglas Williams on March 12,1970. » Active pallbearers were Delmar Gipson Fox Jr., Kyle Blakeley Fox, Kenneth Butler Fox, James Kevin Fox, Alan Fox, James Fox, Charles “Chuck” Harper and Lewis Spiker. Turner- Robertshaw Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Memorial gifts may be made to the Bethel Assembly of God Church, 208 Totten Lane, Front Royal 22630. , James C. Lee is New United Way President By H.W. HOLSCHUH Rappahannock Neva Contributing Writer He was an Eagle Scout, and bound to rise to the top. James C. Lee has taken over as President of the Piedmont United Way. As of July 1, Lee, the owner of Clement Insurance Agency of Culpeper, and Vice President of the Lee-Curtis Insurance Service of Fredericksburg, replaces Tom Winfrey of Jefferson Savings and Loan, Warrenton, as head or the organization serving the people of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Counties. James Lee came to the Piedmont United way in 1988 from the Rappahannock United Way in Fredericksburg. He has, served locally as campaign division chairman, member of the Allocations Committee, and the Long Range Planning Committee, the Board of Directors, Treasurer, and most recently as First Vice President. He is also of the Executive Committee of the United Way of Virginia. His goal is to help Piedmont United Way take the lead in bringing all agencies together to meet the needs of the people of Planning District 9. “With the state and federal gov f WEDDING STATIONERY Come in and see our beautiful collection of contemporary wedding stationery. • Invitations • Napkins • Bridal Books • Accessories • Announcements Stop by our office on Main Street, Washington, Virginia and we can help you plan your entire wedding. Eappafjamtocfe (703) 675-3338 eminent# redefining their goals, and reducing the number of their employees, the financial base is being withdrawn from several of our communities,” Lee said, “Local agencies face a greater challenge, and must work together.” “They key to the future is finding out what grant money is still available, and helping local agencies tap into it,” he added. Some grants require local agencies to raise matching funds. Others require an organization, like the United Way, to act as go-between or sponsor. Lee pledges his administration to help with these tasks. Lee, who will be 40 in October, is a member of the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, the Culpeper Rotary Club, the Culpeper Country Club, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Myrtle Lodge . 50, Sons of the American Legion Foundation, and the Cavalry Museum of Culpeper. He is a Life Member of the Certified Professional Insurance Agent Society (CPIA), a member of the Society for the Certified Insurance Counselor (CIC), and is a Life Underwriters Training Council Fellow (LUTCF). Lee was bom in Fredericksburg, and is a 1977 graduate of the University of Richmond. He and his wife Catherine have two sons, Joey and Jeffrey. V Krebser Traveling To Switzerland on 4-H Exchange Trip Katherine Krebser of Huntly departed July 12 to participate in a six week exchange program to Switzerland as an International 4-H Youth Exchange (IFYE) ambassador. She will live with two host families during her time in Switzerland. The IFYE Ambassador program is a six week summer exchange for teens. There is a comparable sixmonth IFYE Delegate exchange program for young adults who were former 4-H’ers to travel to contries in Europe, South America, New Zealand and Australia and live with host families to learn about their culture. ‘This is the same international exchange in which Alice Reeve, a 4H alumnus, participated four years ago when she went to Germany,” commented Helen W. Smith, Extension Agent. Wine and Food Festival Planned Belle Grove Plantation, the National Trust for Historic Preservation house museum located one mile south of Middletown will be hosting the Belle Grove Wine and Food Festival on its grounds from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 25. The Jeffersonian mansion, built in 1794 for Isaac Hite Jr., James Madison’s brother-in-law, is located on the Cedar Creek Battlefield. Enjoy fine Virginia wines, gourmet food, crafts and entertainment. $10 in advance, $12 at the gate, ages 620 $3. For advance tickets or further information call 869-2028.

Hyacinth Culture i By DR. DIANE RELF Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer Busy poring over bulb catalogs and making decision for fall planting? Consider putting in hyacinths this year. Hyacinth bulbs are planted in the fall and require very little maintence. Hardy perennials, hyacinths will continue to bloom for several years, although the quality of the flower decreases each year in many areas. Plant When Soil Is About 60 F Plant hyacinth bulbs when the soil temperature has fallen to 60 F. In Virginia, this generally occurs from October to early December. Hyacinths prefer partial shade. Avoid planting them in areas that receive direct midday sun. Good drainage is essential. Break up and loosen the soil to a depth of ten inches. If the soil is mostly clay, start preparing your site one or two years ahead of time by mixing in an organic material such as compost (up to 30 percent in volume). Bulbs will survive better in well-prepared, loose soil. Plant hyacinths, tulips, and other large bulbs eight inches deep (from ground level to the base of the bulb). Space them six inches apart. Once the bulbs are in position, cover them with about three to four inches of soil, and water the area. Add the remaining soil, and water again. Then cover the area with a three-inch layer of organic mulch. Keep the soil moist, particularly during dry spells. Plan Method of Fertilizing , Fertilization improves bulb performance and encourages longvity. Two fertilizing methods are recommended. One utilizes a sulfurcoated, slow-release, complete fertilizer incorporated into the rooting area at the rate of one rounded tablespoon per square foot. A single application will nourish the bulbs throughout the fall, winter and spring. The other method is an application of 8-8-8 (one level tablespoon) or 10-10-10 (one rounded teaspoon) fertilizer per square foot in the fall. Apply again in the spring when the first shoots break through the ground. Many gardeners prefer to use bone meal as a slow-release source of phosphorus for their bulbs. However, due to the extended processing of bones used to produce bone meal, available phosphorus is significantly reduced and should not be counted on as the only source of phosphorus. Bring a soil sample into your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office to determine if the soil contains nutrients for optimal plant growth. Plant Near Shrubbery Or Ground Covers Avoid the temptation to plant hyacinths in stiff rows and stark geometric patterns. They look best when nestled among shrubbery or ground covers or interplan ted in clumps with other bulb^ flowers. Since hyacinths grow about ten inches tail, they are especially effective in combination with daffodils and tulips. If hyacinths are used in borders, plant them two or three rows deep, rather than in a single row. Mix and match colors for maximum effect. (Dr. Diane Relf is a horticulture specialist with Virginia Cooperative Extension and is a member of the faculty of Virginia Tech.) Garden Club Members Attend Annual Luncheon By HELEN PLATT KappahauMck New* Contributing Writer The Rappahannock County Garden Club held its annual business luncheon at the Public House in Flint Hill on Wednesday, June 15. Most Active Members and many Associate Members attended in spite of record breaking temperature for the day. Each guest received a potted herb as a favor from hostesses Breezy Gannon, Jinny Raney, and Mary Mochary. President Helen Brown presided over the business meeting which followed the festive lucheon. CommitI tee chairmen reported on the activities of their committees during the past year and outlined plans for the year ahead. Nature Camp Committee Chair-' man Ruth Baumgardner reported that the two recipients of the Club’s Nature Camp scholarships have been accepted by the Camp for attendance this summer. Christine Johnson, Chairman of the Committee for Exhibits and \ Judging, presented gifts to Pauline Bruce for accumulating the most points for horticulture exhibits dur mg the year and to Carol Miller, who had the highest score for artistic and to Carol Miller, who had the highest score for artistic arrangements that were exhibited. The Francis J. Leonard Scholarship Committee Chairman, Helen Fairfax, announced that a $1500 grant would be awarded to a Rappahannock County High School graduate at Commencement exercises. Other business included a vote j by the Blue to continue its participation in the Virginia Department of Transportation program. “Adopt-aHighway.” This involves trash pick up along two miles of Route 231 twice a year. The lovely gardens at the Public House were enjoyed especially by this group of gardeners. 1 Directo *703-675-3338 Only $3.95 per week for a 1 inch space > %K ■ ■Jj»VA.-»X>v». 'f >i v9>!#W$: ;fktf BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs 703/825-0937 1418 Orange Rd., Culpeper Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-0690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sal. 7:30-4:00 Closed Sunday CLEANING MAID SERVICE ResidentialCommercial Reasonable Prices Free Estimates 703-937-4247 or 703-937-5576 CONSTRUCTION KREYLING CONSTRUCTION Top Quality Custom Homes Since 1975 703-987-3145 T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Custom Homebuilder Class A Lise. 703-987-8043 Eappatjannocfe ifcetos NEXT DEADLINE July 21 CARPET EARLY’S CARPET, INC. The oru-Stop Shop for Complete Home Decorating Service (703) 937-5500 or 1-800-870-9098 WE SPECIALIZE IN: 1. Floor Coverings -Carpet • Vinyte - Til* - Hardwood 2. Window Treatments - Drapes - Valances - Louvers - Blinds (Made in our Workroom) 3. Slpcovers and Re-UphoMery 4. Area Ruga ■ Remnants 5. Orientals L Miry. 211 Amtssvills, VA, one sriie from Poet Office _ Residential Commercial FrM Estimates & Delivery-Shop At Home Service I CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Building Quality Custom Homes in the area tor more than 16 years DAVID R. BATCHELDER Class A Contractor 703-937-5226 703-675-1776 DENTIST W.N. Mayberry DDS Family Dentist Washington Office 703/675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays by Appointment EXCAVATION RiverRidge Excavation ii Loader Work Bushhogging Pine Grading Backhoe Hauling Roads 4t Driveways Lakes, Ponds It Clearing Basements Jr Septic Systems Riding Rings It Tennis Courts Virginia Class "A" License Insured John Diley, Owner 937-3619 Leslie Rinker, Manage) 675-1386 PRINTING PIEDMONT PRESS Graphics Design & Fill Color • Full Service Printing & Binding • Brochures, Business Forms, Books, etc Delivery to your home or business Orders taken at Ifcappaljarmocfc Jieto* 703/675-3338 I (lll’KI’tlUIOMM Designs by "I'm so Karin" 102 A NorthMain Street, Culpeper, Virginia 825-5238 1-800-638-5238 Evening & Weekend Service Available HEATING Keys Heating & Air Conditioning York Heating SALES & SERVICE JOHN T. KEYS, Owner 547-3477 STORAGE SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Rates 703/987-5807 8PERRYVILLE, VA TV SALES & REPAIR GREYSTONE TV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service GE & RCA Video products Channel Master Antennas, Gl & Drake Satellite Systems. Whirlpool Appliances 310 North Main Street Madison 703-948-2200 PAINTING liflRX POINTING & CONSTRUCTION Interior/Exterior Painting Rasidantlal & Commercial Renovations & Remodeling Licensed 703-349-4868 J PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PULLEN'S ELECTRICAL A PLUMBNG Class A Certified New b Old Work Pumps & Watertieaters In-Stock Installation rrtt EthmnUt on Nrw Work 703-675-3249 PUMP INSTALLATION EXPERT PUMP INSTALLATION AND REPAIR SERVICE AraiJabJe at CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP, INC. Brandy Road / Culpeper. VA 703/825-2200 VACUUM CLEANERS Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums & Shampooers Servicing ALL makes Perry Smiley 703-547-3863 WOODSTOVES WOODSTOVES The largest selection in VA. Sierra, jotii, Waterford, Hearthstone & Pellet Stoves ACME STOVE CO. 029 E. High Street CHARLOTTESVILLE S04/B7V8777 > st;® ' -• ,s s mm Real Estate T ransactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: , Thomas G. Taylor and wife to James W. Keys and wife, 1.10 acres, WoodviUe. $121,600. , Robert Van Nostrand and wife to Robert C. Hetzer and wife, 5.5464 acres, Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. $57,500. Paul S. Trible and wife to Robert Drake Martin, III, 2.0038 acres, Hampton District. $104,000. 48 acres of beautiful mountain views, rolling pasture, 2 streams, great building sites, near village. $5,500. per acre. 20 acres with Old Rag Mountain views east of Slate Mills on Rt. 707. Prime building site high on the hill. Includes modest 1 2 bedroom home, out-buildings. $99,500. 8/10 of an acre building lot near Amissyille. 3 bedroom perc approved. Ownef/agent $22,500. 675-3567 675-3887 EILEEN M. DAY, REALTORS The Clopton House Box 126 Washington, Virginia 22747 675-3033 The Country Property People i ■i 937-3185 [ t RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BUY ALL OR PART (| BUY THE HOUSE WITH THE LAND OR JUST LAND % mile of road frontage, fences and cross-fences, fields and woods, streams meandering throughout the farm, and views from all points allow many possible divisions of the 149 acres, if desired. Farm is ideally located in Amissville and well suited for horses, cattle, or sheep. 38 x 112 bam can be made into stables or used for equipment and hay. Home sits overlooking the pond. Great room, decks and porches afford the full enjoyment of the panoramic views. Offered at $830,000. ML#N472387. THE BUYER’S AGENCY, INC. 7 i 703-675-1190 I ^ David Welch [ M 705-937-5754 Butch Zindel Buyer Broker r® %s W/vm Regency ANNE FURTICK HOME: 703-937-3029 OFFICE: 703-34M080 1-800-341-1080 Private, Woodsy and Affordable! 5 acres and horse barn go with this 3-4 bedroom all brick home. Full walk-out lower level with garage workshop. $169,000. Restored 1840's home - big rooms, wood floors, grand setting with horse barns and dependencies. $169,500. 3 Level log home, light and airy, sit on deck and see Old Rag, walk to your pond or woods. $250,000. Just Across the Rappahannock River into Culpeper County - this all brick home with glorious mountain and lake views, a sun room, family room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces and 2-car attached, 3-car separate. $206,000. Hunt Country Beckons! A paved road yet private, magnificent views, open and wooded land, 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 2 levels. $369,500. STILL A CHOICE ON LAND!! Small tracts to estate sizes, some perced, most with mountain views. Call now! &appaf)anttocfe oube offers FAX MACHINE SERVICES To send Information: Any U.S. destination $5.00 first sheet $2.C0 each additional sheet To receive fax information: $4.00 first sheet $1.00 each additional sheet Rappahannock jfjetaat Main St. Washington, VA 703/675-3338 Fax: 675-3088 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM James W. Leake, Broker 703-987-8088 /office ON RT. 522, south of Woodville, 4 acre open and wooded lot, stream, new survey. $32,000. Owner will finance. Rt. 231 - 29+ acres. Come see Old Rag Mountain from this beautful site with streams and pond that only helps to intensify the view. ROUTE 522 - 26+ acres of pasture and woods, mountain top home site. $139,000. SPERRYVILLE AREA - 50.4 wooded acres with high building sites and long range view. $5,000 per acre. ROUTE 707 - 56 rplling acres, mountain views, Hazel River, streams, pond site. Owner financing. FIX-UP AND SPRUCE UPthis six room and bath home on 3 acres, conveniently located on Rt. 211 between Sperryville and Washington. $79,000. James W. Leake 987-8236 John Eubank 987-8146 Jon Morgan 987-8500 Bud Corder 675-3291 Linda Natoli 547-4140 E < ON 30+ acres, large horrie, multi-rooms include separate dining room, breakfast room, family room, 4+ bedrooms, basement, rec. room w/pool table, 2 car garage, old barn. $229,000 ON 5 acres in Peyton farms, like new custom home, 3 bdrms, 2ba, many up-grade features, stone fireplace, huge garage, separate dining room, etc. Garden area should be seen. $229,000. Owner financing considered. ON 1.2 acres, Wonderful older home w/superb views, 3bdrms, 2ba, library, family room, formal living room & dining room, porch, deck, outbuildings & more. $149,500 SMALL home on 2+ acres, 3 bdrms, 1 5ba in good condition. $83,000 t ON 8+ acres at Laurel Mills, nearly new North American 3bdrm, 2.5ba w/all amenities, even small frontage on Thornton. $169,900 Real Estate III Rick Kohler, Broker Mitzie Young Rudy Ruzic Office in Washington Theatre Building, Gay & Jett Streets [1.703-675-1373tit 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.