Rappahannock News, June 21, 1995

PAID CIRCULATION NOW 2,950 Subject to ABC Audit RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS _2’7K !'• 7 ♦ - ' ' > • ■ It.T* • ' - - - • V ., ir^ Rappahannock County’s Family Newspaper Sii , . .. . , . t n 7iu / • f '/c ii ■/ 47th Year, No.25 16 Pages Member Audit Bureau of Oreulatian WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1995 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3338 50 Cents Stores Depart Town : By CINDY MAHAN " Rappahannock Newt Staff* Writer Two businesses are leaving Washington for Sperryville, and another plans a branch store there. ; Rae and Brian Ross, owners of Mountainside Market which was located on Gay Street in Washington for several years, have moved into a new building on U.S. 211 in Sperryville. Mountainside Market now has at least three times the space and offers a multitude of healthy items, including fresh produce, bulk foods, breads, cheeses, beer and wine, vitamins and homeopathic remedies. In the near future, the Rosses plan to have a deli offering many goodies including sandwiches, fresh coffee and croissants. They have mini and medium size baguettes also. The market was the last food store in town within walking distance for most people. On a trial basis, they are open in their new location seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Four other businesses are also located in the new building. Artist Tanya Richey is in the process of moving her Windflower Gallery from Main Street in Washington, though her new gallery is already open. Renamed the Tanya M. Richey Studio-Gallery, the gallery will be open, at least for the beginning of summer, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.^ Thursday through Monday. Windflower Gallery will remain open in its little log house in Washington until after July 4. Jennifer Greene has opened the Odyssey Collection in another part of the building, and is open Thursdays through Mondays, with hours not yet set. Her phone number is 987-9658. See separate story on page B1. Eve and Stewart Willis, owners of See Market, Page A-7 New Art Studio I —nn^——— mi mmmr ' Rappahannock News Staff Photo by Cindy Mahan Patti Mullan’s stained glass butterfly lady can be seen at her new shop, Sundance on Gay Street in Washington. For story and more photos see page B-l. Fire Tax Wins .-A Board Support RAWL, Juvenile Care, Planning Budgets Cut By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer County landowners and car owners will be paying higher taxes this year to fund a special levy for the fire and rescue squads. The Board of Supervisors voted 3 to 2 to adopt a three-cent fire levy on fair market value of real estate and a 20 cent increase to the personal property tax on motor vehicles to support the Fire and Rescue Association’s request for $275,000 to pick up the operating costs of the seven squads in addition to the county’s current support for insurance and some capital costs. Additionally the supervisors cut the budget by $28,000 and held the regular real estate tax rate at the current 69 cents per hundred. Cuts included $3,000 from the Rappahannock Welfare League’s request for $15,000, $5,000 from the Planning Commission’s $15,000 budget request for a study of water resources in the county, $9,000 to begin work on a general reassessment, $1,000 from a $1,500 request to promote tourism, $5,000 from the request for $25,000 for contracted care of juveniles in detention, and $5,000 from $10,000 for a study of the prospects for converting the Ki Theatre building to office space. They discussed cutting $ 1,000 for Rappahannock Legal Services, but that amount remained in the budget. A separate 3 to 2 vote was taken on the RAWL cut. Hampton District representative Mike Massie and Jackson District representative Ellis See Taxes, PageA-6 An open invitation i For the 34th consecutive year, Mr. William Carrigan extends a cordial invitation to the people andfriends of Rappahannock County to spend the evening of July Fourth on the grounds of Avon Hall. Families and groups are encouraged to bring picnic suppers and spread out their blankets and enjoy the variety of activities from the vantage point on Courthouse Hill. Food and drink will also be available at the monument entrance at Avon Hall, sponsored by the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. To commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence, beginning at 6 p.m. there will be a program of games, entertainment and music, followed by fireworks by the lake in front of Avon Hall. The fireworks are provided by the Town of Washington, and the fireworks show will be produced by Hubert S. Gilkey and friends. Old Rag Bulletins Tax Relief Tiirje is running out for applying for realestate tax relief for the low-income elderly and disabled. The deadline is June 30. Call the Commissioner of Revenue’s office at 675-3513 for further information. Job Fair Rep. Frank Wolf is sponsoring a Job Fair on Monday, June 26, at the Special Events Center at Lord Fairfax Community College in Middletown. The Job Fair runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. More than 25 employers offering a variety of jobs will be attending. Candidates Speak Political candidates, current office holders, and others wanting to speak on July 4 during the program that begins at noon, please contact Beverly Atkins at 675-3843 or Ellen Manson at 675-1349. Government At A Glance • Library Board, 10 a.m., Thursday, June 22, Library. - - • Town Council* 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 28, Town Hall (adoption of Town budget). • School Board, 8 p.m., Tuesday, July 11, RCHS (public input on school division’s six year plan). • Board of Supervisors, 2 p.m., Wednesday July 12, Courthouse (change from regular meeting date). Probation Violations Lead to More Probation By CINDY MAHAN Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer Matthew H. Jeffries, 31, of Brandy Station, was in Rappahannock County Circuit Court last Thursday to show cause why his probation should not be revoked. This was the third time Mr. Jeffries has been in court because he had not complied with thenjjtrms of his probation. Besides not paying restitution and court costs in a timely manner, and not keeping in touch with his probation officer, Mr. Jeffries was recently convicted of assault and battery and destruction of private property, while on probation. Mr. Jeffries was originally placed on probation after serving a jail sentence because he was convicted on two counts of aggravated sexual battery on two minor girls in October, 1988. At that time, Judge W. Shore Robertson sentenced him to five years on each count, for a total of ten years, with four years suspended, six years to serve, and two years of supervised probation. Mr. Jeffries was released from prison on mandatory parole in November, 1990. In October, 1991 Mr. Jeffries was found in violation of his probation and his probation was extended for two more years. His violations included missing his drug test, relocating without advising his probation officer, and testing positive for marijuana on two other drug tests. In September, 1994, he was again found in violation of his probation, because he could not be found for quite a while. At that time he was ordered to make monthly payments of $250 toward his restitution and court costs by May 8, 1995. He failed to do so, disappeared again, and a capias was issued. Once found, he was told.to appear in court on June 15. In court last week, Mr. Jeffries claimed that he now had a job and could pay $ 100 a month toward restitution, though he had earlier arranged to pay $250 a month and had only made one payment in that amount. He had been ordered to pay restitution as a provision of his probation, to cover medical bills incurred by the victims in the sexual battery cases. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke argued, “It sterns like the court has already given him a chance. He was convicted of two other crimes. This is not th^ first time Mr. Jeffries has been before the court to ask for another chance.” Mr. Luke further See Court, Page A-7 Whetzel Wants To Represent Teacher's View We Need Something Like Piedmont' By SHARON KILPATRICK ■UppahuMck Non SUIT Writer Elizabeth “Libby” Whetzel said she is running for the School Board from Hampton District because she wants to bring the board the point of view of a former teacher. She taught for 20 years in the Montgomery County, Md.„ public schools teaching primary grades in traditional classrooms and also team teaching with another teacher and two grades in a class. “This is the first opportunity to have an elected School Board,” she said. “I felt this was something I was qualified to do. 1 could give the teacher’s viewpoint....I’m not doing this to be political. I have no interest in any other political office.” She has been a member of the local literacy volunteers since the group was formed in 1985, and she said that has convinced her of the importance of getting students to stay in school and graduate. She said that there have been 74 students who have attempted to get their GED certificates through the literacy program, and only 14 have succeeded. “You can’t make up going to classes every day for two or three years in a few months,” she said. “Most people don’t realize how much work is needed” to get the GED. “Having a drop-out coordinator, someone to help kids work through their problems is very important,” she said. She is also concerned with behavior in classrooms today. “I was teaching when integration came along,” she said. “That did not cause the downfall of peace in the classroom. That came from a bunch of educationalists.” Mrs. Whetzel and her daughter Phyllis Poore live on a 190-acre farm Mrs. Whetzel and her husband purchased in 1979. Mrs. Poore runs Ash Tree Stables. She boards horses and gives lessons in riding. Mrs. Whetzel and her husband built their house on the farm, and Mrs. Poore lives in a separate house. Widowed for nine years, Mrs. Whetzel said she has a peach orchard that is getting smaller every year, and she will cut back on the large garden she had last year. Her daughters attended public school in Montgomery County. Her grandchildren also attended public schools, and now her great grandchildren are in public schools in Maryland. She has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from the University of Maryland and See Whetzel, Page A-7 Rappahannock New? Staff Photo by Sharon Kilpatrick. Libby Whetzel seeks a seat on elected School Bo^ard.

General District Court The following court cases were heard in the Rappahannock General District Court on Tuesday, June 13, but not previously reported in the Rappahannock News: Scott T. Kennedy, 71/55, $48/31. Christopher Thomas Kitch, 70/55, $45/26; seat belt violation, S25. Chatchaya Kosiyakul, 72/55, $51/26. Michael Paul Leber, 71/55, continued to Aug. 15. Edward Durand Mandley 3rd, fail to drive right of center, $30/26. Joanne Mullan Miller, 70/55, dismissed. James Robert Moore, 73/55, S54 26, seat belt violation, $25. Larry Eugene Morse, 69/55, S42/26. Michael Gwyn Murdock, 68/55, $39/31. Linda D. Newlin, 69/55, $42/26. Mary Nichol, 72/55, $51/26. Curtis Ray Nichols, drive suspended or revoked, continued to Aug. 15; driving under influence, continued to Aug. 15. Kevin M. O’Grady, 73/55, $54 31. Lukas John Palec, 70/55, $45/26. Corinne Mae Pfeiffer, 71/55, $48 26; no registration in possession, SI 5/2. Stefanie Helms Powell, 72/55, S51 26. David Linwood Pullen, no inspection, S25,31. Gladys Joan Reid, 67/55, reduced to defective equipment, $25/26. Tammy Lynn Roop, 68/55, S39/26. Anthony Troy Ryder, defective speedometer, S25/31; expired registration, $25/2; seat belt violation, S25. Barry Lee Schrade, overwidth vehicle, $30/2; overlength vehicle. $30/26. Hill Marie Schrum, 78/55, continued to Sept. 19, $26 cost. Ronald Eugene Scott, overwidth, S30/31; no registration in possession, TWO GLAZED CERAMIC ANGELS TAKEN FROM ETLAN CEMETERY The two angels were a very special gift to my Father and we would very much appreciate whoever took them, please put them back. Taking from the deceased is very disappointing. Think deeply what you did and you will know that it was wrong to remove the angels. So I ask kindly, please put the angels back on the stone. Brenda Gallihugh . complied with law. Virginia G. Seymour, fail to yield right of way, S25/26. Elizabeth Anne Shevlin, 74/55, $57/26. Lucy M. Silbaugh, 77/55, $100/26.' Michael Francis smith, 72/55, reduced to defective equipment, $25/26. H^rry Scott Stemple, 70/55, $45/26. / Ellen Steuber, 70/55, $45/26. Patricia Ann Streightiff, 72/55, $51/31. Carrie Lvnne Tamashiro-Bush, 70/55, $45/26. Christopher R. Tarbert, 71/55, $48/26; no registration in possession, complied with law. Carol G. Terry, 69/55, $42/26. Patricia Ann Thompson, 70/55, $45/31/ Robert Randall Torode, 72/55, $51/26. Maria M. Ubelaker, 68/55, $39/26. Barbara Ann Vogel, 68/55, no prosecution. Patricia Ann Waggoner,.74/55, $57/26. Bain Wallace, overwidth, S30/26; overlength, $30/2. Guy G. Weber Jr., 70/55, continued to Aug. 15. Lester Aubra Wiegers, 73/55, $54/31. Joshua Set Wyner, 71/55, S48/26. Lisa Elaine Yarger, drive revoked/suspended, no operators license, $25/26. The following court cases were heard in the Rappahannock General District Court on Tuesday, June 20: Jerry L. Allman, bad check, bond SI 00. Francis Walker Hutchinson, eight counts fail to file sales tax, continued to Sept. 5. Jimmy D. Hartman, state tax violation July-Sept., 30 days, 30 days suspended on condition to comply with state tax laws; three counts Virginia sales tax violation, 30 days, 30 days suspended on condition to comply with state tax laws; two counts Virginia sales tax violation, continued to Sept. 5. Kevin R. Levans, three counts fail to pay sales tax June, July and Andrew L. Stone, O.D. Board Certified Optomerric Medicine Family Eye Care State of the Art Optometry in * frimdly country setting! PERSONALIZED SERVICE" LENS EXPRESS PRICES : Eyeglasses • Coniacts • Refractive Surgery Management. Mm Ituteretue Auepud • Medicaid Provider RAPPAHANNOCK MEDICAL CENTER Washington, VA Now accepting appointments 703*675-3316 ^heste;r|Ja^ Volunteer Fii*e Department's Carniviilf ^ June 2«, 29, 20 & July' I? Wednesday: Enchanting Illusions ' > •’*/? Thiu^day: Family Night Frt<||b£: Performance by “SIIY*%g|shows . Crownintr of Oucen : ^ v V\ \ ° x • Saturday: Entertainment by • ^STEPPING OL’T^-2 shows ,:.:|Vw arding of Grand Prizes S i ,000 Games • Hides * Pood • Eun for Everyone ! Please enter mv new I | subscription to I Bappaftannock JJetos ^ Subscription ratrs bp mail: Rappahannock .$19.00/vr. Elsewhere in the U S.$24.00/yr. | NAME___ I ADDRESS—__________ | C,TY-—_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 I Old Address: New Address: I_ _ ■L A 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 US. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747. September ‘93, 30 days, 30 days suspended on condition to comply with state tax laws. Howard Clayton Jones, brandish a firearm, bond SI0,000; malicious wounding, bond SI0,000. Eric Joseph Lebherz, obscene language over phone, continued to July 18. Jeff Wayne Menefee, possession of marijuana, capias issued, continued to July 18. Lyndon W. Long, fail to obey court order, continued 30 days. Thomas Clayton Haun Jr., two counts trespass/intent to damage, continued to July 18; two counts petit larceny, continued to July 18. John Russell Turner, two counts trespass, continued to July 18; two counts petit larceny, continued to July 18. Yvonne M. Lebherz, improper language on phone, continued to July 18. Christopher James Rose, revoke suspended sentence, continued to Aug. 1. Sally L. Blouin, bad check, dismissed, $46 cost. Harold K. Deloach, bad check, dismissed, $46 cost. I Laura Noelle Littleton, piss bus unloading, continued to July 18. Jerry William Cloniger Jr., show cause/fail to pay, continued to Sept. 5. Kenneth Edward Hill, 60/35, dismissed. Antonia Jov Barrv, 70/55, $45/2. : Kristi S. Dalv, 71/55, $48/26. Kaye Ellen Demarr, expired county sticker, S25/26. Heidi D. Eastham, expired state inspection, S15/26, Jeffrey Stephen Eck, 72/55, $51/26. Joseph A. Esparolini, 51/35, $48/26. Aaron Paul Fein, 68/55, $39/26. Nancy S. Frazier, expired county sticker, $25/26. Jimmy Wayne Griffin, no county sticker, $25/26. Charles M. Heflin, 68/55, $39/31. Joe Harold Johnson, expired county sticker, S25/26. Roger Jones, 73/55, continued to July 18. John Winston McKay, 69/55, $42/26. Chandelle M. Mitchell, 54/35, S57/31. . Douglas Carter Paget, no county sticker, $25/26. Ernest Reeves, 69/55, S42/26; expired inspection, SI5/2. Alan G. Rosenberg, no county sticker, S25 '26. Samantha G. Shupe, 74/55, continued to July 11. Brian J. Stockes, 69'55, S42/31. James R. Stunkle, 72/55, S51/26. Daniel Vanderkolk, no county sticker, S25/31. Carol M. Williams, expired county sticker, $25/26; expired inspection, SI 5/2. Sondra Lee Williams, no county sticker, S25/31. Ryan Gregory Armistead, reckless driving (accident), reduced to defective equipment, 525/20. Oliver James Bell 3rd, 74/55, continued to Aug. 15. David Franklin Bradley, 70/55, $45/26.' Sarah Margaret Buckley, 44/25, $57/26. Pet of the Week: The featured dog at the Shelter in Amissville this week is a Shepherd'cross, eight-year-old, found on Route 611 in Amissville. • Retriever/mix, one-year-old tan male, found on Route 630, Huntly. • Shepherd/mix, one-year-old brown male, found on Route 639, Amissville. To reach the shelter call 9373283 or 937-3336. The shelter is open from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. County Emergency Log The following fire and rescue calls were routed through the dispatch center during the past week: June 12: 7:46 a.m., chest pains,. Route 670, Madison, Sperryville VRS; 3:20 p.m., sickcall, Route 642, Viewtown, Amissville VFD and Castleton VFD; 9:31 p.m., sickcall, U.S. 211, Amissville, Amissville VFD. June 13: 6:33 a.m., fire alarm, Route 617, Castleton, Amissville VFD; 12:29 p.m., traffic accident, U.S. 211, Sperryville, Sperryville VFD, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 1:21 p.m., possible stroke, Route 707, Sperryville, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 5:52 p.m., allergic reaction, Route 730, Amissville, Amissville VFD. June 14: 5:05 p.m., field fire, U.S. 211, Washington, Washington VFD; 10:34 p.m., field fire, Route 649, Castleton, Castleton VFD. June 15: 12:00 a.m., injury from a fall, Route 651, Sperryville, Sperryville VRS. June 16: 6:24 a.m., injury from fall, Route 729, Flint Hill; 11:19 a.m., sickcall, Route 600, Sperryville, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 7:29 p.m., public service, Route 647, Flint Hill, Flint Hill VFD. June 17: 12:22 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 643, Amissville, Amissville VFD; 11:28 a.m., sickcall, U.S. 211, Amissville, Amissville VFD; 11:35 a.m., sickcall, Route 622, Gid Brown Hollow, Castleton VFD. June 18: 7:12 a.m., difficulty breathing, U.S. 21 1, Washington, Sperryville VRS and Washington VFD; 2:06 p.m., unconscious person, Route 642, Amissville, Amissville The Culpeper Pain Center 800 Sunset Lane, Culpeper Michael W. Russell, M.D. announce the opening of the new practice treating chronic pain. Headaches All insurance accepted and filed. Facial Pain Back Pain SZ /Tf|AQ Cancer Pain Neck Pain OZj"UyUO Joint Pain Wed only $6.50 each Thurs. Fri & Sat only $8.00 each Wed Night - Family Night Thurs. 7:00 PM - Parade Fri - Crowning of the Queens Sat - Awarding Grand Prize $1000 Concessions 1 glnia Amusement Company VFD; 5:52 p.m., injury from a fall, Route 614, Washington, Washington VFD, Sperryville VFD and Sperryville VRS. • The following calls came through the Rappahannock Sheriffs office this week: June 12: business, Route 231, Sperryville; extra patrol/welfare check, U.S. 211, Amissville; dog nuisance, Route 611, Amissville; residence, Route 729, Flint Hill; traffic accident, U.S. 211, Washington; stray cat or dog, Town of Washington; information-general, Route 608, Sperryville; assist Warren County Sheriff Office, U.S. 522, Chester Gap. June 13: public service. Route 642, Amissville; public service, Route 707, Slate Mills; funeral escort, U.S. 522, Chester Gap; driving under influence, U.S. 522, Woodville; intoxication, Route 606, Flint Hill; information-general. Route 610, Chester Gap. June 14: dog nuisance, U.S. 211, Washington; vehicle theft, U.S. 522, Flint Hill; stray cat or dog. Route 622, Washington; domestic disputes, Route 707, Sperryville; damage property-public, Route 610, Chester Gap; extra patrol/welfare check, U.S. 211, Washington; vacation request, Route 626, Washington; public service, U.S. 211, Washington; open door/window. Route 730, Amissville;. June 15: extra patrol/welfare check, U.S. 211, Amissville; gas theft, U.S. 211, Washington; stray cat or dog, U.S. 522, Washington; stranded motorist, Route 610, Chester Gap; dog in cattle/sheep/poultry, Route 621, Woodville; residence, Route 640, Amissville; lost/missing dog, Route 626, Castleton; conservationanimals, Route 640, Amissville; stray livestock/horses, Route 626, Castleton; reckless driving, Route 634, Huntly; information-general, U.S. 522, Woodville; intoxication. Route 647, Flint Hill; stray cat or dog, Route 644, Boston. June 16: intoxication. Route 637, Amissville; information-general, U.S. 211, Washington; public service. Route 659, Flint Hill; traffic accident, U.S. 211 and 522, Washington; domestic disputes, Route 630, Huntly; information-general, Route 654, Washington; traffic accident, U.S. 211, Sperryville. June 17: stranded motorist, U.S. 211, Amissville; traffic accident,. Route 647, Flint Hill; stray live-* stock/horses, U.S. 522, Flint Hill; public service, U.S. 211, Sperryville; stray cat or dog, Route 600, Sperryville; information-general, Route 646, Viewtown; informationgeneral, Route 626, Washington; public service, U.S. 211, Washington; noise disturbance, Route 600, Sperryville; suspicious person/vehicle/incident, Route 610, Chester Gap. June 18: stray cat or dog, Rodte 680, Castleton; stray livestock/horses, U.S. 211, Sperryville; stray cat or dog, Route 730, Amissville; neighborhood disputes, Route 729, Castleton; information-general, U.S. 211, Sperryville; domestic disputes, Route 600, Sperryville; accidental' injury, Route 614, Washington; illegal dumping, U.S. 211, Sperryville; civil problem. Route 628, Huntly; firing weapon, U S. 211, Washington;' dog nuisance, Route 1002, Sperryville; prowler, Route 630; Huntly. All of those crime stoppers out there should be on the lookout for a' 1989 white Honda Accord, Va. license number NDJ827, which was stolen from Settles Garage in Flint Hill last Wednesday evening. The car belongs to Peter Andrew Bair of Falls Church and was on'the lot at Settles with the keys in the ashtray. Yesterday the car was spotted at Ma and Pa’s store in Rixeyville when the driver of the car drove off without paying for the gas. The .owners of the store described the driver of the car as a thin black male. Sam Snead of Sperryville had a tractor accident on Father’s Day. According to a family member, .Mr.' Snead was able to jump off the tractor before it flipped, but in doing so he badly injured a leg. He was transported to the hospital and has undergone surgery and may be facing more operations to correct the problem. Two field fires were put out by local fire departments last Wednesday when trees were hit by lightning and caught tire. Stolen S HAVE SOLD OVER 3,000 SNAPPERS m Most (rf which are still in use. “If you want to see one... look across your fence ...your neighbor is cutting grass with it. MODEL SR 1028 • Optional Twin Bag •28" Cutting Width • Shift-on-the-go • 10 hp Briggs " 12 MONTHS * ► SAME AS CASH < - See Dealer for Details ^ SWAN’S JJV. Swan, Jr. & Co. S. East St, 703-825-8371

Von Fange To Fight Spelling Deficiencies By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock Ncw» Staff Writer Tom Von Fange said he is running for the School Board from Stonewal 1-Hawthom District because “I want to help kids get the best possible education.” He said, “I’m excited that we have the opportunity for the first time to elect School Board members. This is a historic moment.” Mr. Von Fange and his wife Karen have four children, the / youngest three and a half and the oldest 13. Except for the youngest they all attend St. Luke’s School in Culpeper. He said he does not feel that should be an issue in the election. “A lot of people are exploring any alternative they can find to get the best education for their children,” he said. His children attended Culpeper Christian School and Rappahannock Elementary before the Von Fange’s decided to send them to St. Luke’s. “We had a good reason,” he said. “Rappahannock is using whole language. It does not emphasize spelling at all. Kids are encouraged to spell a word any way they want. It’s a selfesteem builder,” he said. “We were so shocked by the spelling of our youngest daughter and the acceptance of misspelling. After working for over a year trying to stop that, we had to take her out, and that resulted in taking the other children out as well. I want to eliminate any teaching of misspelling as part of the curriculum.” However, he said even if he is elected and successful in changing the teaching of spelling his children will remain at St. Luke’s through the eighth grade, which is as far as the school goes. His oldest boy will have one more year at St. Luke’s before returning to Rappahannock County High School in ninth grade. His second son will be returning to the high school in Mr. Von Fange’s last year, if he is elected. He said he sees good points in the whole language approach, but spelling is a “sad point,” he said. “Education is based on reading and writing,” he said. “If you don’t know how to spell, then you can never write. We communicate by words that are spelled to have a particular meaning.” He said he is pleased with the education his children are receiving at St. Luke’s. “They are excellent readers, and spelling is heavily emphasized.” He said the whole language program is an important reason many Correction Although Mary Beth Martin filed on time as a candidate for the School Board, she did not qualify to have her name placed on the ballot. According to Registrar Nancy Leake, Mrs. Martin did not have enough signatures of registered voters in Hampton District. The Rappahannock News regrets the error. BON VOYAGE TRAVEL ■ FO^OOFYOUyTRAVEL^WtVlCESl CALL 1-800-368-1524 OR 703-948-6223 Suite 214-D South Main Street Madison. VA 22727 'Jgrf Serving Rappahannock 7/ Sr Madison Counties -J . DLH Fencing Services . - 2 Generations of Fencing Experience lComplete line of Wood & Wire Fences FARM . RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ■» pompctiti vi* Pricing r 4 ■Numerous References ' : D. LEE HITT : 703-937-7435 P; Give us your next job... ft -_you'll be ^ladyou did. Don’t Let Boredom Ruin Your Child’s Summer Combine babysitting with tutoring or enriching lessons in: • History • English • French • Latin • Science » Math • Art ...And Much More Taught by an experienced babyetter and honori xtudent for more information contoct Welby Lynn (703) 675-3469 parents removed their children from the local public schools. “The whole standard went downhill when they went in that direction,” he said. He said he is also concerned about proposed standards for'teaching American history that emphasize contributions of Indians and Africans at the expense of teaching about the contributions of white Europeans. “I want to keep teaching American history the way we were taught,” he said. “They leave out the accomplishments we have been raised with.” He said some of the proposals don’t even mention that George Washington was the first President. “He’s mentioned in a fictional setting: What would an Indian leader and George Washington talk about; write a paper on it,” Mr. Von Fange said. The proposed national standards for teaching American history that Mr. Von Fange objects to were rejected and are being rewritten. “The other thing I’m worried about is discipline in the schools,” he said. “Authority has been stripped away from teachers. I want to do everything I can to help teachers achieve respect and make a good liv Tom Von Fange ing.in the community.” He said he is also concerned about a lack of parental involvement in the schools and the paperwork and Photo courtesy of Jeanie McNear Barbara Gentry and Bonnie Gentry Dodson were both nonored for their volunteer work. Gentry Recognized Barbara Gentry of Flint Hill was recently selected as one of three volunteers with the area Retired Senior Volunteer Program to be honored at the 12th Annual State Volunteer Recognition Luncheon in Richmond. The other two were C. Edger Bryant of Culpeper and Virginia Durand of Madison. Sponsored by the State Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, the annual luncheon recognizes the work of volunteers in enhancing life for Virginia’s citi zens. Shortly before leaving for her trip to the state’s capital, Mrs. Gentry learned her daughter Bonnie Gentry Dodson of Staunton would also be there, as she was being honored for her work on behalf of former patients of Western State Hospital. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is always looking for more volunteers to help out. For further information call Jeanie McNear, volunteer coordinator, at 675-3329 or 675-3320. CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZZZZXXZZIZZXZZZXXZZXXZX Paid Advertisement SETTLE for SHERIFF Campaign Kickoff Pig Roast : 12 N0ONTO6P.M Flint Hill Fire Department Carnival Grounds Dedication. Loyalty and Prtda Bring your family and freinds and help us kickoff our campaign. Enjoy games, good conversation and the music of Southern Persuasion. For More Information Contact: Kelly Settle at (703) 987-8109 Kim Gilkey-Breedcn at (703) 635-5601 Connie Huff-Harris at (703) 675-3389 Melody Settle at (703) 937-4781 H II Authorized by: Gary T. 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VA • PHONE: 743-5128 • DEALER #195 red tape burden that leave teachers with “little time for teaching or' preparing for teaching.” He said he is also concerned about the cost of the schools. “1 do not believe it takes a great deal of money to get a great education,” he said.” I’m going to be committed to keeping costs to a minimum and spending money only where we can achieve a definite change in our profile as the result of a dollar spent.” He said the addition to the high school produced a gym, an auditorium and an improved cafeteria but only three additional classrooms. “I did not see a big change for the better in education,” he said. “I saw a better sports place and a better eating place. I did not see a change in education.” He said he would favor offering vocational education locally if it can save money or not cost more than Piedmont because of time saved in the bus ride. “I’m for vocational education,” he said. “It’s the future for many of the kids in our schools, and it’s turned out to be my future as a furniture maker.” He is a member of the school board at St. Luke’s and said that has prepared him for the kinds of issues he would face as a member of the local board. He said he realizes there are federal and state regulations that may make change in the schools difficult. “I’m going to stand up for what the community believes,” he said. “You have to look at what’s best for all the students, not what’s best for an individual.” Community Calendar June 22 •Amissville Fireman’s parade - 7p.m. v Friday June 23 • Amissville Carnival crowning of the queens Saturday June 24 •Grand prize awarded at Amissville carnival June 28-July 1 • Chester Gap Carnival Tuesday July 4 • Community Fourth of July Celebration in Washington Town's Future, a Worry By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock New* Staff Writer The Washington Town Council agreed to set up a committee to look into the town’s future, particularly looking at issues of parking and sewer service, but also studying how to keep businesses and residents in the town. Council member Ray Gooch suggested that the agenda for last Wednesday’s meeting include a discussion of letters exchanged between Mayor Stewart Willis and the vestry and rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Last January the mayor wrote to the vestry of the church expressing his willingness to work to help keep the church in town. In his letter Mayor Willis said he was writing about keeping the church for its architectural importance in the center of towTi. In April Jennings W-. Hobson III as rector and Michael Mahoney as senior warden for the vestry wrote back. They noted that an architectural study showed that it would be possible to expand on the current site but that there are barriers to such expansion. As a minimum the letter notes that the church would have to have a waiver from the town’s parking regulations, but it adds concern with parking goes beyond that and suggests a committee of residents and businesses in town to try to find a solution. The letter goes on to say the church, like residents and businesses in town, is concerned about sewer service. The letter notes the town has a committee looking into the issue of sewer and asks about a time frame for a report from that committee. Finally the letter notes the vestry is concerned with conversion of residential property in town to business use. “If this continues, the town’s future vitality may be at risk,” the letter states. , > Mr. Gooch said, “I welcome the letter from the church. It will help to focus my thinking and the town’s thinking on issues to wrestle with, long-term planning issues that don’t affect just the church but every business and resident in town.” He said that it is time for the town . to begin considering a review of its comprehensive plan. “I’d like it to be much broader than a response to the church. We don’t want to end up with The Inn, the county government and two or three retired folks in town. I’d like to see us take this on as a major challenge.” He continued, “It was a watershed day when we lost Skippy’s store. 1" understand why Skippy didn’t want tp be a storekeeper, but we let that slip away. There could come a day when everything is gone from the center of town, and we don’t have a Wal-Mart.'v Mayor Willis appointed Mr. Gooch, councilman Peter Skowronski and himself to a committee to study these issues. He said he would try to involve others on the committee as well. Ed Barton suggested the town explore the possibility of converting land owned by the Eldreds behind Washington House into centralized parking for the town. “Many of the people in Trinity perceive parking as a problem, particularly on rainy days. If the church expands on the present site it will be at the sacrifice of parking,” he said. ^/aith <3^ountain /^ompany THIS IS Vv\ The Sale You've Waited For! 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--ftappafjannocfe j^etosEstablished 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Wednesday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T. TOLER Executive Vice President BARBARA C. WAYLAND General Manager LOU HATTER Executive Editor SHARON KILPATRICK Editor ANN BROWN Account Executive uiimut stan writer ana pnotograpner To Subscribe Phone (703) 347-4222 BY MAIL: $19 a year in Rappahannock I $24 a year elsewhere in the United States > Back Copies: Recent 3 months, 50 cents — Older copies to 1960, $3 (as available) i 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*" The Audit Bureau WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1995 Editorials Candidate Forums i he process of qualifying for election has been completed, and all voting districts in the county will have races for the School Board. Two will have races for the Board of Supervisors. All the districts also have fire halls. Once the carnival season has passed and people are paying more attention to the upcoming elections, it w ould be a good idea if the fire departments sponsored candidate forums. They could invite both candidates for the 31st District House of Delegates seat and both candidates for Sheriff. Then they could invite their local candidates for Board of Supervisors and School Board. Unopposed candidates for constitutional offices could come also and make brief presentations, but the forums could be mainly for the voters who will have to make choices to ask questions arid get a clearer idea of how the candidates' views differ. In the case of unopposed candidates for the Board of Supervisors, the forums would prov ide an opportunity for voters to question them also about how they are handling the county’s business. One large forum with all these candidates would probably be poorly attended, and candidates would have to be restricted in how long they could speak, but perhaps also the First Thursday group could also sponsor a candidates' forum for just School Board candidates. A phalanx of people from the Allen Administration descended on Rappahannock Tuesday to discuss how welfare reform is to be implemented here with Social Services employees and community representatives. In general it was a positive session, but it has become increasing!> ob\ ious there is less that is going to happen as a result of changes ir. welfare than at first appeared. ■Already the county’s caseload of families receiving Aid to families with Dependent Children is lower than earlier in the year. Whether that is because of people getting off the roles because of mmol s of the impending reform or the usual uptick in employment in the county that comes with warmer weather is not known. ■ However, of 18 current cases, apparently only seven involve people who will be required to find work. Three of those are already well on their way to self sufficiency. fwo of those are taking classes to prepare them for jobs. While the> will be required to work part-time, the number of hours they will he required to work will not preclude their finishing their course work. Fur the others the keys will be instilling a work ethic and finding a solution to transportation problems. Breaking the cycle of dependency is worth doing whether it saves money or not. However, when the number of bureaucrats in the room far exceeded the number of potential clients, it was difficult to believe the savings will be very great. // Ho# on earth can the future of a dirt road- j going nowhere- be more important than the/ budget???? { Bests me/ but at least there was breathing v space after they all left! ' Our Rappahannock Heritage Rappahannock News Staff Photo by Cindy Mahan These cows, which belong to Jerry Jenkins, are combatting the heat by staying in the water and the shade. Letters to the Editor Preserve Our Landscape To the Editor: Landscape is the real wealth of Rappahannock County: its mountains and forests, is pastures and streams, its villages and country roads, its serenity, its clear skies and clean waters, its way of life. Rappahannock County is a Bucolic Island in a sea of chaotic growth. We, here and now, must be the Stewards of our environment; we must manage our Rappahannock Heritage. We must learn how to contain and direct growth and change. We must use planning as a constructive ecological force. We must learn how to preserve our Rappahannock landscape. TOM TEPPER Castleton Jefferson's Last Letter To the Editor: Do you remember when we were inspired by the “Spirit of ‘76?” We grew up when that Spirit was very “special” to all Americans. For years we had wondered what had become of it — w here it had gone So it was a genuine thrill when we found that same Spirit again, still alive and well, as we shared in the July 4th celebration with our new friends and neighbors in the Rappahannock community on the lawh by the beautiful pond in Washington. We haven’t missed one for the past six years. Our local celebrations are more like Americans used to enjoy in earlier times than any others we have experienced in our recent memories, including some of those big, loud, crowded ones around the Washington Monument. But can we even imagine, today, what the Declaration of Independence meant to those courageous visionaries who were willing to pledge their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor so that we could all inherit in blessings of liberty? Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration, had been invited to travel to the nation’s capital so that he could be honored with the other surviving signers as America celebrated the 50th anniversary in 1826. He regretted that his failing health would not permit him to undertake the journey, but he sent a letter dated June 24, 1826, to Roger C. Weightman, the mayor of the city, expressing his gratitude for the invitation — and offering some reflections on the glorious celebration. “I should, indeed, with peculiar delight have met and exchanged there congratulations personally with the small band, the remnant of that host of worthies, who joined with us on that day in the bold and doubtful election we were to make for our country, between submission or the sword; and to have enjoyed with them the consolatory fact that our fellow citizens, after half a century of experience and prosperity, continue to approve the choice we made. “May it be to the world what I believe it will be (to some parts sooner, to others later, but finally to all), the signal of arousing men to burst the chains under which monkish ignorance and superstition had persuaded them to bind themselves, and to assume the blessings and security of self-government. That form which we have substituted restores the free right to the unbounded exercise of reason and freedom of opinion. “All eyes are opened, or opening, to the rights of man. The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to every view the palpable truth that the mass of mankind has not been bom with saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booted and spurred, ready to ride them legitimately by the grace of God. These are grounds of hope for others. For ourselves, let the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollections of these rights, and an undiminished devotion to them.” That remarkable letter, as it turned out, was Jefferson’s last. He died ten days later of the 4th of Julv, 1826. We will always be grateful to the authors of our freedom and to the original designers of the American way of life that we are so privileged to enjoy today. We also appreciate the dedication and the generous contribu tions of the groups and individuals who provide us the unique opportunity to celebrate our nation’s birth in that first city named for the Father of the Country. BOB SCOTT Castleton Another Thanks To the Editor: Mea Culpa! In. last week’s thank yous to the Rappahannock Rug Rat Road Rally sponsors, I inadvertently left off Country Manor of Sperryvi-lle. I apologize for the oversight and thank the Swindlers for their generous contribution to the rally prizes! Once more thank you to all the sponsors and volunteers. PATTY McSWEENEY R5 & FunFest Chairman Students Need Preparation for Drinking By DR. DWIGHT B. HEATH It used to be a unanimously happy occasion when a high-school senior was accepted at the college of his or her choice. But that enthusiasm has been dimmed a little for some parents by recent reports of rampant binge drinking on campuses, resulting in rape, fights, accidents, even death. We could argue with the way the media treated a recent research report on binge drinking, ignoring careful qualifications and highlighting the most sensational aspects of the story. Or we could fault the investigator himself, who defined five drinks a day — a glass of wine with lunch, for example, a cocktail after work, two glasses of wine with dinner, and a cordial afterward — as a binge. But we are left with the grim reality that too many college students do drink too much, and there is real risk in their doing so. What then is a parent of collegeage student to do? It may be tempting to warn students about the dangers of drinking, like drug use, but most adolescents akpady have heard most of the warnings and seen some of the consequences — and, for that matter, a majority have already done some experimenting on their own. Don’t forget that more than half of high-school seniors in this county already drink more than once a month. Even if they are not hingeing, they know, from the experience of others, that it rarely appears to have lasting consequences, the dangers almost always seem to be exaggerated, and the joys of drinking are never discussed in health class. They also know that they will soon have easy access to beer and other alcoholic beverages (even if they don’t earlier), and will face considerable peer pressure to “be sociable,” “relax,” “have fun,” and perhaps even to show how grown-up they’ve become. Unless the groundwork has been laid with years of example and exhortation, often with a strongly religious bent, it is futile to tell a young person soon to be relatively free from parental guidance to “just say no” to alcohol. Anyone who cares about an aspiring college student should respect that person enough to talk frankly about the risks of excessive drinking, just as they would about the risks of using drugs, or of careless spending. (A note of caution is in order here — individuals vary enormously in their responses to alcohol, and some should never drink at all. Unfortunately, we do not yet have any way to identify such individuals ahead of time. Others may choose not to drink, and that’s all right. Of those who do drink, females should drink less than males, smaller people less than larger people, and so on.) But most healthy individuals can have a couple of drinks, an hour apart, without interfering with their studies, their coordination, perceptions, speech, or feelings. As a parent and a long-time member of a university community, familiar with drinking problems ir many countries, 1 am convinced that most young people should learn both how to drink, and how not to drink — whether that means declining a drink, avoiding certain places or people, or simply how to hold a glass for a long time, thereby avoiding social pressure. For many, it can be fun to drink a little — with food, with talk, with no intention of getting drunk. There is a rapidly increasing body of evidence that shows moderate drinkers (about two drinks a day for males, and one for females) have much less risk of cardiovascular disease and lower death rates from almost all causes, compared both to non-drinkers and heavy drinkers. No one needs to drink — even in college — if they don’t want to. But, among those who want to, it is important that they have some realistic guidelines. 1) Never drink just for the sake of drinking, as a game or contest, with the aim of getting drink, or to forget your troubles. 2) Don’t drink on an empty stom ach. Eat both before and while drinking. ;■ 3) Pace yourself. Until you are familiar with your own reactions to alcohol, don't take more than one drink an hour. That can be a 12-our\ee can or bottle of beer, a four-ounce glass of wine, or a jigger of liquor-ip some mix. But remember: carbonated drinks get into the bloodstream faster*. 4) Know when to say “when?’ Monitor your own feelings and bje wary of any major change of mood or perceptions. There are some who will he shocked and offended at this advice. Yes, 1 know it is illegal in all 50 states for anyone to sell alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21 years of age. While most colleges do not flout the law, neither do they enforce it very vigorously. ■ ' Throughout our history, there has been a love-hate relationship with drink, and it seems unfair to send students off without at least some basic guidelines. *• A few simple precautions may help even the best students to enjoy and benefit from the college expert^ ence in all its aspects more fully. I - (Editor ’s Note: Dr. Heath is professor of Anthropology at Brown University and Scientific Advisor io the American Council of Science arid Health. He has investigated the use of alcohol in various cultures.) . .1

Future Monarch? Rappahannock News Staff Photo by Cindy Mahan Ben Hahn of Huntly played on the Rappahannock Athletic Association’s Lil Yankees team this season. Summer Reading Underway By PATTY HOLMES Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Did you know that more children will take part in summer reading programs at public libraries than will play in little league? At Rappahannock County Library we are getting ready for the Summer Reading Program. Summer Reading begins on June 28 with two themes this year. For the younger children the theme is Amazing Library Kids. The older children will be reading to the Readers of the Round Table theme. There will be stickers, bookmarks, and reading logs for both groups. There will also be storytimes on Monday mornings and performers on Wednesday evenings. Bill Wellington, Puppets by Pizazz and Lorraine Duisit Espinola are some of the performers this year. Schedules are available in the library. . . June 28 will also be the first day that many new children’s books will be available for checkout. The Friends of the Library have purchased hundreds of new books to help kick of summer reading. Look for favorites like Goosebumps, Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys and Saddle Club. The Friends book sale will be July 4 at the Town Hall. There will be thousands of books, videos and maga zines at very reasonable prices. This year the library received a large assortment of valuable old books which will all be available at the sale. Anyone wishing to donate books to the book sale can bring them by the library during library hours. All proceeds for books sales go toward the purchase of new books for the library. We will be happy to answer any questions about the book sale or summer reading. Please call the library at 675-3780. FAUQUIER INCORPORATED Regular Sales I Every Tuesday HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 10 a.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1* Tues., 1:30 pm Every Month In addition to our regular sales on the 2* Tuesday of each month, we will have a State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale Consignments Welcome. For Further information call 364-1566 1 mile east of Marshall on RL 55 IF YOU’RE GONNA CHANNEL. SURF, WHY NOT HAVE THE WHOLE OCEAN? Only Full View satellite TV gives you up to 350 channels (including 100 radio). That means more movies. More sports. More family shows. More of everything you want satellite TV for. All with laser disc Quality picture and CD quality sound. So come on over ana bee ub ■ ■ ■ today. Oh, and |FUTl1^5TV| I happy suriing. tm« *»m« with th* h*t »•*»». VIA SATELLITE Call 1-800-635-105.0 Monarchs Split Doubleheader. Keep Lead By BOB HOWARD Rappahauaock News Contributing Writer MAUERTOWN — On Sunday the Rappahannock Monarchs split two games with Edinburg. The split moved the Monarchs to 6-1 on the season and kept them one game in front of 5-2 Edinburg for first place in the Apple Valley Baseball League. Edinburg won the first game 3-2, but the Monarch’s bounced back to take the second game 8-6. In the first game, Leroy North went the distance on the mound for the Monarchs. North pitched well, striking out two and scattering four hits over six innings. He made things exciting early though, by walking two batters with one out in the first inning. But North settled down and pitched out of the jam by getting a fly out to center for the second out, and Andy Ferr, the Monarchs’ catcher, made an outstanding diving catch of a foul pop-up to end the inning. Rappahannock scored the first runs of the game in the fourth inning. William Parker led off the inning with a single up the middle. With one out, Nils Aylor bounced one over the left field fence for a ground rule double. Festus Clanagan's single in the hole between the third baseman and the shortstop scored Parker and sent Aylor to third. Aylor scored on Reggie Williams’ ground out. Edinburg bounced back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. It looked as if Edinburg was going to have a big inning as North walked three, gave up a single and Rappahannock made an error, but North struck Bobby Drummond out on a nasty curve ball with the bases loaded to end the inning. Edinburg got the final run of the game in the bottom of the fifth. With one out, Jimmy Harper singled, stole second and third, and scored on a ground out. The Monarchs were saved from a potentially disastrous inning by some fine defensive plays. Parker went deep in the shortstop hole to field a ground ball and fired to second baseman Brian Hackley who caught Edinburg’s Jamie Walters too far off the bag. North helped himself by picking Barry Orndorff off first base to end the inning. In the second game, Edinburg RCES Students Recognized For Perfect Attendence The following students were recognized for perfect attendance at Rappahannock County Elementary School during assemblies in the last week: Kindergarten - Michael Cameron, Jon Howard and Rebecca Tupper. First Grade - Allison Antony, William Dodson, Brittnee Haught, Jamesina Jacobs, Jason Jenkins amd Dorian Matthews. Second Grade - Monica Fincham, Christina Howard and Danielle North. Third Grade - Bobbie Brown, Michael Heflin, LaToya Porter and Brian Taylor. Fourth Grade - Andrew Burke, Cuttina Chambers, Ailyson Dodson, Ashley Frazier, Derick Frye, Whitney Matthews, Joseph Peregory, Joey Pullen, Rachel Sharp, Joshua Smoot and Noah Starks. Fifth Grade - Zachariah Ashby, Christopher Brown, Amanda Swift, Amanda Weakley, Betsy Welk and Natalie Williams. Sixth Grade - Julie Fincham, Chris Fletcher and Sara Thomas. Seventh Grade - Heather Dunn, Rena Grigsby, Ashley McNeely, Michael Otero, Amanda Walter and Matthew Wolfe. jumped out to 5-0 lead. Rappahannock’s starting pitcher, Stoney Frye, was hurt by two errors and three walks, as the Monarchs came out a little flat after their defeat in the first game. Luther Alexander relived Frye and closed the door on the first inning. Rappahannock scored their first run of the game in the second inning on a solo homerun by Bob Howard. Edinburg answered with a run in the bottom of the second. The score was still 6-1 entering the top of the fourth when the Monarchs got three runs. Williams led off the inning with a single, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on Parker’s double to right center. Howard hit another home run to score both Parker and himself. Alexander shut the door on Edinburg for the rest of the way. In six and one/third innings, Alexander gave up four hits, one walk and struck out three. Alexander, last season’s most valuable player for the Monarchs, has been even better this season. As a pitcher, Alexander is now 3-0, with a 1.94 ERA, while offensively he is tied for the team lead with two home runs. The Monarchs continued to chip away at Edinburg’s lead in the sixth inning. Howard walked and Alexander hit an infield single. Both runners moved up a base on a passed ball to set the table for Vincent Aylor. Aylor worked the count full, before lashing a single to right which scored both runners. In the top of the seventh, the Monarchs scored the final two runs of the game. Thomas Jones led off the inning with a pinch hit single. He went to third on a double by Williams. Parker singled Williams to third. Then, with two out, Vincent Aylor brought Williams in with a double to right center. After the game, Monarch Coach, David Cianagan said this is the strongest team the Monarchs have had for a number of years. “We showed a lot of character today. We lost a close first game. Then, after we got down 5-0 in the second game, I thought we might go flat and let things get away from us. But we tightened up and chipped away at their lead. That showed me that this team has an awful lot of heart. It’s tough to beat Edinburg on their field.” The Monarchs will play a double header at Maurertown against Woodstock at 1 p.m. this Sunday. The following Sunday, July 2, the Monarchs will return home to Rappahannock County High School to face Edinburg in a very important single game beginning at 2 p.m. WCDS Honors Announced The following students from Rappahannock County received certificates during closing exercises at Wakefield Country Day School for maintaining a pre-final exam first honors average for the entire school year: Carter Bruce, Sam Wood, Stephen Dowell, Christina Luke, Alex Purnell, Casey Longyear, Alexandra VanBeuren, Thomas Dowell, James Favareau Jr., Ruth Purnell, Jacob Konick and Welby Lynn. In addition in the grammar school Thomas Dowell won one of the Sports Awards; Alexandra VanBeuren and Sarah Hathaway won Art Awards; Alexandra Van Beuren won the Creative Writing Award; Sara Hathaway won a Mathematics Award; Stephen Dowell won the Science Award and Thomas Dowell was selected the All Around Boy. In the prep school Andrew lnglis won the Writing Award, the All Around Boy Award and one of the William E. Lynn Jr. Scholarships. Helps Wires Break Down Walls It's advanced communications made simple. Delivering what you need to communicate. In your home. Your work. Your life. It's how Sprint employees like Service Technician Gina Perchetti give you the power to... be there now. ©1995 Central Telephone Company rSprint Cent el

From Page A-l ► Taxes Bingham opposed this cut, while Piedmont District representative Charles K. “Pete” Estes, StonewallHawthorn District representative Robert Anderson and Wakefield District Hubert S. Gilkey voted for the cut. After extensive discussion of whether to fund the fire departments out of general funds or a special fire levy. Col. Bingham’s motion to adopt a three-cent fire levy on real estate and a 20-cent increase to the personal property rate for a fire levy with the general real estate tax rate remaining at 69 cents won support from Mr. Gilkey and Mr. Estes. An earlier motion by Mr. Massie to fund the request of the fire and rescue squads out of an increase in the general real estate tax rate of four cents and the 20-cent increase in the personal property tax lost 2 to 3 winning support from Mr. Anderson but none of the others. For a while it appeared no proposal could get the three votes needed to pass, as Mr. Estes suggested a twocent fire levy and a one cent increase to the general tax rate. He argued that since this is the first year in which the county will be picking up bills for operating the fire departments, they don’t know what will be needed. He said there seems to be an inequity in the amounts going to the various departments, and if they went over the amount raised by the fire levy, the general fund could pick up the rest. He was also concerned that with the current budget, the surplus will be drawn down since estimated spending exceeds expected revenue by about $75,000. Other members said the estimate of costs for operating the fire departments were based on actual spending in 1994 and that “non recurring capital expenses” account for more than the deficit. Col. Bingham led the effort to use a fire levy, which is based on fair market value of real estate, rather than general real estate taxes, which are based on land use values for real estate, to fund the fire departments. He said that over 55 percent of the land in the land use program is owned by “out of county investors.” At the public hearing on the budget early this month Col. Bingham indicated he would support Mr. Massie’s approach of using general fund revenues instead of the separate fire levy. He said he had changed his mind because people in his district supported the fire levy, including some with land in the land use program. Earlier the supervisors reappointed Bryant Lee to the School Board representing Hampton District and Paul Nichols representing Wakefield District. They adopted an agreement with the Fire and Rescue Association and the seven member companies to provide for fire and rescue services in the county. Commonwealth's Attorney said this agreement would formally extend “sovereign immunity” to members of the squads performing these services and enable the companies to qualify for tax exempt loans for equipment. The board also adopted the resolution passed by the Planning Commission opposing the Kellerco plan for upgrades to county roads. Earlier the supervisors conducted a public hearing on secondary road allocations. A few people expressed concern about the use of herbicides by VDOT. Mark Malek suggested VDOT consider planting trees in its right-ofway since so many are removed in projects to widen the roads. Many people opposed painting center lines on the county’s secondary roads. However the most heat was generated by a proposal to widen and pave Route 620 from Five Forks to the dead end. Hal Creel opposed this idea. Most of his neighbors supported it. This road project is not now included in the six-year plan and it cannot be added until after a public hearing this fall. Gilmore Scored Successes in Assembly By DAN LOWREY and SHERRY JONES Capital News Service With what many suspect is an eye toward the ’97 gubernatorial election, Attorney General James S. Gilmore III spent part of this spring touring college campuses to speak out against sexual assault. At one campus appearance a professor asked the state’s top lawyer to discuss his background. Appearing a little uncomfortable at first, Gilmore quickly exhibited his character by rattling off a series of accomplishments, then paused before discussing his current job. His tone changed and a smile began to appear. “It’s more fun than a barrel of monkeys,” he said, then laughed. But in strict prosecutor fashion, he listed three reasons why it’s so much fun: He gets to work as a lawyer, as an administrator and as a policy-maker. This is Gilmore, intense, organized, logical and commanding the event with the precision of a drill sergeant. Sixteen months into a four-year term, such skills have earned the attorney general credit and recognition with the General Assembly that were denied his running mate Gov. George Allen. While the 1995 General Assembly skillfully shot down much of Allen’s agenda, Gilmore’s finesse and appeal brought his proposals broad bipartisan support. He contends that the nature of his legislation is the reason for his success, saying that Republicans would have been quick to capitalizej on any Democrat who opposed his commonsense agenda. “We were able to persuade the Democrats that these weren’t the issues to oppose — especially in an election year,” he said. “They (Democrats) wanted to be on that train and not in front of it.” His legislative victories, including limiting death-row appeals, expand ing the state’s victim-witness program and increasing the authority of mulitjurisdictional grand juries, earned him respect on both sides and the aisle. “We were very successful and I’m very proud,” said the former U.S. Army intelligence officer. Moreover, Gilmore’s recognition continues to climb, though some of his conservative legal actions raise some eyebrows. Commenting on his role in a lawsuit involving the Christian magazine Wide Awake, which was denied funding from the University of Virginia, Gilmore said: “U.Va. is wrong.” Although his office is responsible for supporting the university — and Gilmore is a product of its law school — he said he first and foremost must defend freedom of speech. The case is now before the U.S. Supreme Court. The lone son of a butcher and a part-time secretary, Gilmore now has two sons of his own. He balances time between his family and his profession. In 1987 Gilmore became the commonwealth’s attorney for his home county of Henrico. From there, the outspoken politician was poised for success as he began his campaign for attorney general. “Getting the (Republican) nomination was the hardest part,” he said. It turned out to be the largest political convention in Virginia’s history. As attorney general, Gilmore said he does what he loves best — influence Virginia policy through his legislation. Most recently, he appointed a task force to study the feasibility of putting prisoners to work to compensate victims and pay some prison costs. Taking up more controversial issues, Gilmore said he favors relaxing restrictions for concealed-weapon permits as passed by the legislature earlier this year. “We just didn’t see a chronic problem with people violating their concealed-weapon permits,” he said. James Gilmore Once implemented, he sees the law providing consistency throughout the state in the method judges use to grant permits. And Gilmore, with the backing of Allen, strongly opposes the motorvoter legislation. On April 24, he filed a friend-of-the-court brief in support of California Gov. Pete Wilson to halt such legislation in that state. Quick to announce that he does support increased voter registration, Gilmore said he opposes the measure on constitutional grounds: The federal government should not dictate to states how to use their offices. Although unsure of what to expect in ’97, Gilmore said no matter what his political future, he will continue to rely on the strategy he knows best. “I think the goal is to know what you want to do and articulate that in an effective way.” WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER <8h Whirlpool Washer Model LLR6144BQ • Large Capacity for Family-Size Wash loads Flexibility • 6 Automatic Cycles "S • 4 Wash/Rinse Water Temperature Combinations S • 4 Water Level Selections ^ • Single Wash & Spin Speed • Double-Duty SURGILATOR" Agitator Thoroughly Cleans All Fabrics Convenience ^ WEEKEND^ > SPECIAL ’ AAAGIC CLEAN* Self-Cleaning Lint Filter Whirlpool* \J_ RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Virginia 703-987-8555 New Boy Scout Troop Is Busy By CHRISTOPHER GRAVES Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer Boy Scout Troop 200 has been busy during the past month. Besides our regular Tuesday night meetings at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, we participated in three major functions. The functions included a bake sale/work day, the Shenrapapwa Spring Camporee, and a Walk-a-thon for the American Cancer Society. The Shenrapapwa District Spring Camporee was held May 19-21, and Troop 200 was there. The Camporee was held at the Winchester Airport. We looked at different types of planes and also attended a car race at the Winchester Race Track. On May 27, we held a bake sale at Flint Hill Square, and participated in a work day in Flint Hill. Thank you to Dr. Krebser for allowing us to have our bake sale at Flint Hill Square and to Ellen Joback and Karol Graves for working at the sale. A big thank you goes to all those who baked goods and to those who brought the goodies and donated money. Photo courtesy of Troop 200 Members from Troop 200 who participated in the cancer, walk-a-thon were Chris Graves, Scoutmaster JimmyJoback, Jeremy Graves, Jeff Hudson and Joey Joback. • Members of Troop 200 participated in the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life on Saturday, June 3. The Relay for Life was a walk-a-thon, 95 GEO TRACKER 4x4, Conv with $« 95 GEO METWO A/C, Stereo. Defogger *8997 Q4 GEO PR,lM I AT. A/C Cass -Demo^ $0,890 I .TS227 ■ I 95CAMARO A/C ABS. Alum. Wheels I $K 092 *22,998 I 95LUMINAVAM LOADED! 3 at this Pnce. « LOADED! 3 at tnis *17.996 95 BLAZER LS 4x4 LOADED' *24,495 WEBBS® *17,595 programmes l PRIIM ..4278R jl’i'iol nr a lyili: utw * I CORSICA CAVALIER .4089 495 S<COACH CONVERSION VANS! Full Size. Astros Raised Roofs Best Value Anywhere! LOANER FOR LIFE! Whenever your new Country Chevrolet/Geo is serviced.we’ll give you a loaner car! NO HASSLE, "ONE PRICE" SELLING You don’t have to haggle for the lowest price. It's on the car, in writing—The Best Price. . Everyday! NO HIDDEN EXTRAS! We always include freight. All you pay is one low price, tax, tag & $34.50 processing fee. AWARD WINNING SERVICE! Master technicians you can trust. Customer satisfaction is more than a slogan at Country Chevrolet. YOU HAVE lO DAYS TO REDEERI ! YOURSELF 1MESE NTH AMHIUTRCADY SALE SAVINAS EXPIRE JUNE 30TH £Si§!2 DISIC FREE USED CARS Every Car Receives a 27 point mechanical inspection backed with a three month or 3.000 mile warranty. Anytime during the first 30 days you own your pre-owned car, you can BRING IT BACK FOR FULL CREDIT toward the purchase of another vehicle—NO QUESTIONS ASKED! HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES GMC 1500 P-U «p 1728 was'13.875 Now '11,950 Ford Explorer 4x4 *T534Sa was >18 300 Now 15,975 Geo Tracker 4x4 *ts2S6a was-10 500 Now *9675 Chevy Beretta .4435 was 12 000 Now 10,975 *93 Ford Taurus *5191* was ‘10.500.Now ‘9775 ‘93 Chevy Corsica *5233* was ’ 10.000.Now *8996 *91 Geo Storm *52228 was '7975.Now ‘8996 ‘91 Pontiac Firebird #pi677 was >9975 .Now *8950 Chevrolet 11, L«« Hwy East Warrenton, VA 703-347-9000 _ t* * -/L * CALL THE COUNTRY QUOTELINE... 1300-352-5793 ONE PRICE.. .THE BEST PRICE. ..YOUR PRICE! I *£2S$ i I I i in which we walked up and down the£ Airlie airstrip during the day. We alsaC participated in various contests, con-; sisting of water balloon toss, hula* hoop, and the fireball contest. TheScouts who attended the walk-a-thorf were Chris Graves, Jeremy Graves/ Jeff Hudson, Joey Joback and Scoutmaster Jimmy Joback. Upcoming summer activities^ include a White Water Rafting trip orf; July 15, Court of Honor Banquet atthe end of July, and a week long sum^ mer camp at Camp Rock Enon begins ning Aug. 6. We are still doing odd jobs and yard work to earn money for thesi activities. If you are interested in outf help, please call Ellen Joback, 675v 1657. New members are always wel-r come. ' Scouts Plan Fundraiser The Boy Scouts of American wilt be hosting a fundraiser reception atf 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 30 a$ Windsor Lodge Farm near Flint Hill. Z Please call 675-3679 for morg information or to support the Scouting movement in Rappahannock County.* —3 Edna Shanks Graduates Edna Annaliza Shanks was gradm * ated from Radford UniversitySaturday May 6 with a B.S. in social work and a minor in psychology. . • - i She is a 1991 graduate of RCHS; and the daughter of Barbara Shanks; of Washington.

Crop Scribbles ? ,•» ' Rappahannock News Staff Photo by Cindy Mahan : violent summer thunderstorm earlier this month created wild patterns in a crop of ;i>ats planted on a part of Piedmont Farm along Route 231 in the FT Valley. - - ----— ~ ... 1 ' "■ —1 1 — ■ ► Market From Page A-l Rare Finds on Main Street in Washington, hope to open Rare Finds II at the Sperryville location by July 1. Mrs. Willis said that Rare Finds II will be a less formal shop than Rare Finds in Washington. She plans to carry country pine furniture, hooked and braided rugs, painted floor cloths, birdhouses and bird feeders, garden supplies, and the work of some local artists, including Sandra Forbush and June Jordan. Dan Lewis, Sharyn Nicholson, Bertha Scholten and Carol Lucking comprise the group known as Rappahannock Healing Arts. Ms. Nicholson and Mr. Lewis are both massage therapists. Ms. Nicholson is a certified massage therapist who studied at the Virginia School of Massage in Charlottesville. She specializes in therapeutic massage and body work. She continues to pursue training in energy balance and cranial sacral therapy. Mr. Lewis specializes in shiatsu, reflexology and reiki. Ms. Scholten and Ms. Lucking will both be offering counselling services. Both hold masters degrees in counselling. The phone number to call for an appointment is 987-7204. All of the businesses plan to have a group opening on July 22. ► Court From Page A-l stated that the case had developed a pattern .and pointed out that this was the third time that Mr. Jeffries had been in court for not complying with the terms of his probation. Judge Robertson said Mr. Jeffries had violated the terms of his probation, and instead of imposing the remaining four years in jail that he could have, he decided to continue Mr. Jeffries on 12 more months of supervised probation. Three terms of his probation will be to pay $100 a month toward restitution, continue counselling, and remain drug and alcohol free. He told Mr. Jeffries, “If you violate this there is a good chance you will go to the Department of Corrections for the whole four years.” Towonda Harris, 21, of Remington, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of petit larceny. She had originally been indicted for grand larceny, charged with cutting down and stealing a coffeewood log. However, three others were involved, in the same case and Mr. Luke said that Ms. Harris cooperated with the Commonwealth in several other matters. Judge Robertson sentenced her to six months in jail, and suspended the whole sentence. She must pay court costs and remain on unsupervised probation for one year. August 3 was set as the trial date for David Winfield Haught, 29, of Rixeyville. He was indicted in March for grand larceny, charged with stealing a Remington 870 12-gauge shotgun from William Mai Fox. Mr. Haught waived his right to a jury for that trial. August 3 was also set for the trial of Karen A. Lundregan, 35, of Berwyn Heights, Md. She was indicted in March for fraud and for passing a bad check to the Faith Mountain Company in the amount of $3,295.87, both felonies. Roy Wilson Rodgers, 49, of Fredericksburg, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of petit larceny. He pled guilty to being in possession of a motor vehicle title which he was not legally entitled to. Judge Robertson sentenced Mr. Rodgers to 60 days in jail and suspended that. He must also pay the . cost of prosecution, pay a $250 fine, and be on unsupervised probation for one year. ► Whetzel From Page A-l the equivalent of a master’s degree in courses taken at various universities in.the Washington area. She said she is concerned that the students who are not academically inclined get good vocational education. She said she would support offering vocational education locally. “We need something like Piedmont in this county,” she said. She believes the county students who attend Piedmont don’t feel they belong to either school. She is also concerned with the time taken for the bus ride to Piedmont and believes vocational classes would benefit academic students also. “I am concerned that we have a curriculum that is suitable for the people of this county,” she said. She real izes the cost of providing vocational education in the county will be a consideration, but added, “You have to sometimes forget the money if it’s really important in the long run to turn out kids able to not just survive but really have a responsible adult life.” She said she is “reading up to try to get informed. I’m trying to be positive, not negative. I’m not trying to criticize anything that’s there.” Mrs. WhetZel taught Bible study at the senior nutrition sites in Washington and Warrenton. She is concerned with values taught in schools. She said Biblically based values should be the foundation of education. “It’s not for the public schools to substitute socially acceptable changeable values for these.” She said she supports the valuesbased curriculum introduced in the schools this year. “I feel I have a viewpoint that I could contribute,” she said. “If an issue comes up I will take a stand on the Christian side, not the liberal side. I want to be of some service.” Rappahannock County High School Honor Roll 1994-95 . SIXTH ADVISORY Brought to you courtesy of '• Rappahannock National Bank AM, A HONOR ROLL SENIORS . Jessica Arnold, Shannon Eastham, Chris Ubben, Luke Zindel JUNIORS James Clark, Tano Gomez, Kelly Hall, Leslie Norman, Tim Zim SOPHOMORES John Arnold, Nathan Flinchum FRESHMEN Virginia Ankers, Brock Hermansen, Courtney Mauro EIGHTH GRADERS NONE A-B HONOR ROLL SENIORS Emmy Bailey, Tim Bowman, Derek Daczewitz, Hope Dunn, Andre Fletcher, Jeff Holder, Kathy Jenkins, Jonathan Maeyer, Veronica Myers, Amy Payne, , Jennifer Sealock, Candy Stonebreaker, Katja Valtonen JUNIORS Julie Bankston. Jason Brown. Michelle Collins, Angela Deavers, Betty Elliott, Mark L. Jenkins. Amy Joback, Cari Kerr, Sara Klatko, Sandra Kludasch. Shannon Meredith, Jesse Rogers, Serena Waddell, Richard Jason.Weakley SOPHOMORES Marie Andreoni, Angela Atkins, Adam Bouffard. Melissa Dodson, Nancie Gallegos, Dawn Havstad, Tanya Lockhart, Nicole Magee, Anna Metcalfe, Melissa Pearl, Eve Proper, Michelle Switzer, Katy Zindel FRESHMEN Michael Baader II, Timothy Deal, Kelly Fletcher, Melissa Gatewood, Julie Jenkins, Sally Lawler. Jessica Lawyer, Jonathan Moore, Stacey Payne, Shelly Timbers, Ashley Vandiver, Melissa Zim EIGHTH GRADERS Robyn Kaye, Crystal Mills, Caleb Proper, Claire Schadler, Lauren Sharp, Emily Sims, Emily Taylor, Jill Waters, Braden Wolfe Second Semester Honor Roll Al l A HONOR ROLL SENIORS Shannon Eastham, Kathy Jenkins, Luke Zindel JUNIORS Janies Clark SOPHOMORES John Arnold, Nathan Flinchum, Anna Metcalfe, Katy Zindel fRESHMEN Virginia Ankers, Brock Hermansen, Courtney Mauro EIGHTH GRADERS Braden Wolfe A-P HONOR ROLL SENIORS Jessica Arnold, Derek Daczewitz, Hope Dunn, Andre Fletcher, Jonathan Maeyer Veronica Myers, Charles David Pierce, Jennifer Sealock, Cyndi Welch JUNIORS Julie Bankston, Angela Deavers, William Eastham, Betty Elliott, Tano Gomez, Kelly Hall, Mark L. Jenkins, Amy Joback, Cari Kerr, Sara Klatko, Sandra Kuldasch, Shannon Meredith, Leslie Norman, Richard Jason Weakley, Tim Zim SOPHOMORES Marie Andreoni, Angela Atkins, Adam Bouffard, Nancie Gallegos, Dawn Havstad, Rebecca Lockhart, Tanya Lockhart, Eve Proper, Michelle Switzer, Jennifer Woodard FRESHMEN Michael Baader II, Timothy Deal. Kelly Fletcher, Julie Jenkins, Stephanie Kestner, Sally Lawler, Jessica Lawyer, Jonathan Moore, Stacey Payne, John Switzer, Shelly Timbers, Ashley Vandiver, Melissa Zim EIGHTH GRADERS Lindsey Burger. Brandy Cave, Jessica Gheen, Robyn Kaye, Crystal Mills, Caleb Proper, Claire Schadler, Emily Sims, Jill Waters, Amanda Welch I Year End Honor Roll Al l A HONOR ROLL SENIORS Jessica Arnold, Shannon Easthaam, Luke Zindel JUNIORS ■Julie Bankston, James Clark, Tano Gomez. Cari KerT, Sandra Kludasch SOPHOMORES Marie Andreoni, John Arnold, Nathan Flmchum, Anna Metcalfe FRESHMEN Virginia Ankers, Brock Hermansen, Courtney Mauro EIGHTH GRADERS Braden Wolfe A-B HONOR ROLL SENIORS Derek Daczewitz, Justin Day, Hope Dunn, Andre Fletcher, Jeff Holder, Kathy Jenkins, Jonathan Maeyer, Veronica Myers, Amy Payne, Charles David Pierce, Jennifer Sealock, Cyndi Welch JUNIORS Michelle Collins, Angela Deavers, William Eastham, Betty Elliott, Kelly Hall, James A. Jenkins, Amy Joback, Sara Klaiko, Shannon Meredith, Leslie Norman, Richard Jason Weakley, Courtney Welch, Tim Zim SOPHOMORES Angela Atkins, Stacy Atkins, Adam BoufTard, Dawn Havstad, Keirsten Kerr, Rebecca Lockhart, Eve Proper, Michelle Switzer, Jennifer Woodard, Katy Zindel FRESHMEN Michael Baader 11, Timothy Deal, Kelly Fletcher, Julie Jenkins, Jessica Lawyer, Stacey Payne, John Switzer, Ashley Vandiver, Melissa Zim EIGHTH GRADERS Lindsey Burger, Brandy Cave, Brian Evans, Jessica Gheen, Robyn Kaye, Crystal Mills, Caleb Proper, Claire Schadler, Lauren Sharp, Emily Sims, Jennifer Thomas, Jill Waters An important message from Jim Poffenberger, Manager, Potomac Edison “We’re closing our Madison office to walk-in customers; however, our improved Customer Service Center is now open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a yeat?’ A The Potomac Edison Company Part- ot the Allegheny Po*er System Dear valued customer: June 14, 1993 On July 14, 1993, the Madison qltice ot Potomac Edison will he closed to walk-in customers. In order to provide continued personalized customer service, our telephone Customer Service Center is now open J4 hours a day, 5(>3 days a year—including holidays—to answer your calls and provide you with the best possible service. You may call our helpful customer service representatives at 1-800-1)34-017 any time of tne day or night. Our commitment to providing you with outstanding service remains unchanged—we stand ready to promptly answer your questions, sign you up for new service, schedule visits by our employees to help solve problems and courteously assist you with all your electric energy needs. In addition, I’otomac Edison will be ottering its new PowerPay electronic bill payment service to our valued customers in Icily 1993. You will receive more information on how you can sign up with your july or August I’otomac Edison bill. PoWerPay is an automatic bill payment servic e which is similar to direc t deposit. You can enroll in the program and authorize your local bank or fmanc ial institution to deduct bill payments electronically from a designated checking or savings account on your bill's due date. PowerPay is just one more way Potomac Edison is working to make our service to you more efficient and convenient. For those who prefer to pay by mail, we will include a return envelope with your bill. If you would rather pay your bill locally, you may do so at The Madison Operating Center will still be an important part ot providing reliable, dependable electric service to your area—our service employees will remain at Madison and continue to be an important part ot your community. At Potomac Edison, we continue to strive to increase our efficiency and maintain low-cost service for our customers. These most recent changes are a continuation of our ongoing efforts to supply you with outstanding customer service* in a cost-eftective manner. If you have any questions, please call us at 1 -800-834-T i 1 7, and we will be proud to assist you, lefferson National Bank, Madison. Va. Second Bank & Trust, Madison, Va lefferson National Bank. Kuckersulle, Va. Nations Bank, Ruckersville Stanardsville. Va. Rappahannock National Bank, Washington, Va Sine t-rdv. |,mil’s I'oiicnbergcr Mano^iT, Soulhi’rn Division Call us. T Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System .we're always open... I-800-654-3317

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• Community News T •Obituaries Rappahannock News Real Estate Classifieds WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1995 ■;! By CINDY MAHAN . Rappriunaock N«w» Staff Writer After working out of a studio at her home in Old Hollow since 1981, Patti Mullan has branched out and opened Sundance Stained Glass Studio on Gay Street in Washington, sharing space with Cabin Fever Books. She first learned to make stained glass 17 years ago while she was living in Boulder, Colorado. She 4 worked in a studio there for a year doing reproduction work and has been making stained glass on her own ever since. Having a studio and a store all in one appealed to Mrs. Mullan. She -.'can work on projects while there is no one in the store, or step up to the sales counter if someone comes in. She also enjoys explaining the stained glass process to visitors. The sales counter and display case were built by her husband Donnie Mullan, a carpenter by trade. On one end sits one of Mrs. Mullan’s favorites, a magnificent stained glass “Tiffany” style lamp, which took her 32 hours to create. She hopes to have time to make more of these in the future. She sells several pieces in the store and does a lot of commission pieces. All of her designs are original. In the store she has her beautiful and colorful soap dishes, night lights (a very popular item), business card holders, candle holders, and several pieces to hang in windows, such as M L The pieces of glass laid out on the cartoon will become a business card holder like the one in the background. butterflies, angels, hearts, humming* birds, and other designs. However, the most delightful pieces are the butterfly ladies, petite ladies with gorgeous oversized wings. They can either stand on their own or be hung from the ceiling or in a window. For commission pieces, Mrs. Mullan will work closely with her clients, incorporating their ideas into the finished piece. She has an abundant supply of glass samples to choose from. “I enjoy being able to make things that other people envision come to life” said Mrs. Mullan. She has created stained glass doors, transom panels, windows, and interior windows for clients here in the county. She has also done work for a client in Georgetown, who discovered her work at the Middle St. Gallery. In the near future, she and her husband plan on working as a team to do kitchen cabinets with stained glass inserts, and spice cabinets, bathroom cabinets and country style cabinets with stained glass doors and mirrors. These will be custom designed and ordered from her at Sundance Studio. “There are so many ways to express yourself. I never get tired of projects,” she said. Mrs. Mullan explained the process of making stained glass. First, she draws the design on graph paper; that design is called a cartoon. The cartoon is then laid down on a light box and a piece of glass laid on top, so the design shows through and the glass can be cut to match the design. The pieces of glass will then fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. The edges of each piece are then wrapped with either copper foil or lead cane. Rappahannock New* Staff Photos by Cindy Mahan Of the things in her shop, Patti Mullan is most proud of a stained glass lamp she made. Flux is then applied to the edges of the foil, and, using a 100-watt soldering iron, solder is melted and used to make the finished seam to hold the pieces of glass together. She has a grinder to smooth any rough edges encountered during the process. Because people have expressed interest over the years in learning her craft, she plans to give a class in stained glass this coining January, probably limiting the class size to four. Beth Wellemeyer is already working as her apprentice. She started last November, and is really making progress, said Mrs. Mullan. Mrs. Mullan has sold her work in many craft shows over the years, including the 4th of July celebration in Washington. This October 14 and 15 she will exhibit at the Blue Ridge Heritage Wine Festival, a juried exhibition, which will take place at the 4-H Center in Front Royal. Mrs. Mullan is usually in her studio in the afternoons during the week and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. The phone number is 6752655. She and her husband Donnie live in Old Hollow with their children Shannon, Kaitlyim and Sean. Hand Made Jewelry, Native Art Available at Odyssey Collection By PAM ROUND Rappahannock Newi Contributing Writer If you’re looking for a bit of color in Rappahannock, but not necessarily of the local variety, Odyssey Collection Inc. may have just what you need to brighten up your life. Opening last week at the new Mountainside Market Center, this eclectic gallery of a store promises to liven up the county. Accessible to all budgets, Odyssey provides a collection of jewelry, art-to-wear clothing, paintings, bronzes, sculpture, antique cloisdnne, weavings, hand-made pottery, hand blown glass and beads from around the world, with a focus on Native American and Indonesian art. Owner Jennifer Greene is an artist who believes in supporting other artists. “I especially want to honor indigenous cultures because it perpetuates their creativity,” she says. A traveller by nature with an -affinity for anthropology and Native American cultures, Ms. Greene was visiting Indian reservations long before Native American art became popular, looking for art to buy and sell. !“I went with a sense of reverence and respect and they knew that, so my experiences were very positive,” she says. “Native Americans are taught from birth to honor their intuition and we are taught to negate it. I make a point of honoring my intuition.” I Other work featured in Odyssey Collection includes pottery from “Jugtown,” a 60-year-old pottery community in Seagrove, N.C. Considered my many to be the folk art center of early Americana, Jugtown includes many third and fourth generation potters. “Folk art is indigenous people art and these people work in a spirit of cooperation similar to Native Americans,” Ms. Greene says. She aims to provide quality, uniqueness and reasonable pricing. Her collection will rotate periodically due to the size of her collection and her desire to keep her selection fresh for local interest. In addition to avidly collecting artifacts from the world’s indigenous peoples, Ms. Greene spends much time designing her own jewelry lines. Her designs include necklaces, watches, earrings, bracelets, and pins. They are colorful creations made with antique beads, artifacts, gems, minerals, and mixed metals. She calls then “wearable art,” and hopes that people will pass them on as they would a painting or other heirloom. As a designer Ms. Greene makes reproducible jewelry, but as an artist she creates “one-of-a-kind” only. One of her specialties is power necklaces, which are pieces made with a particular intent, for example rose quartz for the heart, amethyst for balancing energy or relieving anger and excesses, and lapis for healing. “I find it very interesting to watch how people Hartford in Bluemont Concert * John Hartford, one of the country’s greatest one man shows, performs at the 1995 Bluemont Summer Concert Series in downtown, historic ,'Warrenton on Saturday, June 24." {' It is the second of eleven Saturday evening performances on the lawn of the old Warren Green Hotel sponsored by Bluemont Concert Series ’with special support for this evening from Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine and Drum and Strum Music Store. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m.; admission is $3 per person. All are welcome. John Hartford performs on fiddle, banjo and guitar with songs and sto; ries in the oldtime standup tradition. His career as a composer and performer spans over two decades of international concert, festival and television performers. His signature song, “Gentle on My Mind,” was recorded by over 300 artists, sold millions, and remained the most recorded song in the world for two years. He was a regular on the Glenn Campbell Goodtime Show and the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour; he has made appearances on everything from the “Tonight Show” to “Late Night with David Letterman.” He plays over 200 dates each year, appearing in venues that range from a date with the Boston Pops, to a stint at Harrah’s in Reno, from an appearance at the legendary Newport Folk Festival, to an engagement at the Guthrie Theatre. Plan to bring a lawn chair or a blanket; homemade refreshments will be available during the evening prepared by the Fauquier Area Swim Team as their own fundraiser. In case of bad weather, the concert will be held at the Warrenton Junior High School auditorium. The Warren Green Concerts are presented by Bluemont Concert Series in partnership with the Town of Warrenton, the County of Fauquier and a host of local businesses, friends and families in our community. gravitate toward what they need,” she said. Beads are an integral part of her jewelry-making, and have become a business unto themselves. “The bead business is contagious,” says Jennifer. “People of all ages love them.” In addition to jewelry design, Ms. Greene has spent considerable energy on painting, writing, graphic design, batik and children’s illustrations. Her future plans include clothing design. painting, sculpture with found objects, a mail order catalog, and continuing involvement in galleries. Since moving to Rappahannock in July 1993, she has been biding her time. She has met several artists in the area whose work might fit into Odyssey Collection. “Since I’m in the business of‘collecting’ unusual artists to represent at galleries across the country, it’s a wonderful place to be.” Photo courtesy of the College of Notre Dame Katie Lynn will study scupture in Italy. Lynn Wins Fulbright Grant Katie Lynn, a 1995 graduate of the College of Notre Dame of Maryland, was recently awarded a Fulbright Grant to study in Italy. A former studio art major, Miss Lynn will study sculpture at private studios in Pietrasanta, Italy, beginning in October of this year. Pietrasanta, “the cradle of sculpture,” is located in northern Tuscany in central Italy. One mile from the Mediterranean Sea, it is at the foot of the marble Apuan Alps mountains. Michelangelo frequently stayed in the Pietrasanta area to personally supervise the quarrying of his stone for great sculptures such as “David” and “Pieta.” Other famous artists such as Donatello also stayed in this area which has remained the center of the sculpture world. Since Miss Lynn’s focus is on figure sculpture, specializing in religious icons, she hopes that working in the heady environment of Pietrasanta will positively influence her work. With over 2,000 applications received. Miss Lynn was ecstatic to be one of only 27 to be assigned to Italy, her first-choice country. The application process was lengthy and cotnplex, including three essays. Miss Lynn submitted numerous slides of her artwork from recent years. She studied Italian for two ypars and is fluent in the language. After the completion of her studies in 199$, Miss Lynn will return to the United States. She recognizes that the United States has vast resources and she promises to reach her goal, “to rejuvenate the American interest in figure sculpture.” She has recently been commissioned by the College of Notre Dame to create a sculpture of the Virgin Mary, . She is the daughter of Pamela Lynn and the late William E. Lynn of Washington. . I- .. - -1» ^ mjim-1-1 Photo courtesy of Jennifer Greene Jennifer Greene stands in front of her new store. Scott, Moody in July Show The July exhibit at the Middle Street Gallery will feature new member Alexia Scott and her guest, Sharon Moody. Both artists have recently earned their master of fine arts degrees in painting from George Washington University. Upon entering the program, Ms. Moody was awarded the Morris Louis Fellowship in Painting and Ms. Scott received the David Lloyd Kreegar Prize in Painting. This show will add humor and magic to a hot July. The still life compositions of Sharon Moody utilize spatial illusions ranging from shallow trompe l’oeil to deep space and most definitely “fool your eye.” Alexia Scott takes us on a tour of the tourists and characters of our area. These paintings of “everyday life” are candid observations of us at the end of the century. They are at times humorous or narrative, but they are all portraits of individuals. Look closely! You may see yourself. Middle Street Gallery is an artistrun, non-profit cooperative, located in Washington. It is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. For information about the current exhibition or upcoming shows and events, call the Gallery at 675-3440. 'Stories from the Dust' Headed for San Francisco The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community which sponsored the premiere of Laurie Marshall's "Stories from the Dust in the Corner” this spring, is continuing its support of the project. The National Hospice Organization has invited the production to be presented at its national Conference on Bereavement and Spirituality in San Francisco Aug. 1921. Ms. Marshall and other members of the Song Sweepers will also offer a workshop in the use of storytelling, art and movement in the bereavement process. The conference does not cover travel and lodging expenses, so the twelve-person troupe of adults and children are seeking funds and places to stay in the Bay area. The total cost will be $5,000. Four frequent-flier tickets have been donated so far. Taxdeductible contributions can be made to RAAC ear-marked “National Hospice Conference.” Please call Laurie Marshall at 675-3267 for more information.

Church w Activities Mt. Lebanon Plans Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church every evening, Sunday through Friday, June 25-30, beginning at 6:45 p.m. continuing until 9 p.m. Early registration is encouraged, but not required. Pastor Tom Wiles invites all neighborhood kids to bring their parents, and parents to bring their children. There will be a full week of hometown family fun and fellowship, great games, creative crafts, memorable music, and life-touching lessons. The theme will be “Windows on the World.” Learn how a window can let light in, and also let you see what the world is like. Come to learn, study, pray, worship, and meet new friends. There will be classes for all age groups, from the very youngest children to adults. Mt. Lebanon is located on U.S. 522 at Scrabble Road, about two miles south of Woodville. Flint Hill Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Jack Campbell Saturday: Hymn Sing 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Assembly of God Pastor: Joel Cress Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Morning Worship/Children’s Church 11 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Youth Prayer and Praise 7 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Rev. Wilfred Deppen Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible School Planned Vacation Bible School sponsored by Trinity Episcopal and Washington Baptist will be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon through June 23 at Washington Baptist. There will be music, crafts, stories, games, community projects and more. Ages will be three years old through seventh grade. For more information call 675-3336, 987-8137 or 987-8307. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: John R. Pendleton Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. First Baptist Pastor: Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Intermin Pastor: Jon Heddleston Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Rector Masses: On Sundays at 10 a.m. On Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.) at 8:30 p.m. On Holy Days at 7:30 p.m. County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, June 25 as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m.; Sperryville at 8:45 a.m.; and Willis Chapel at 10 a.m. with communion. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Bethel Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Forrest Freeman Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Nancy B. White Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Thursday: Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Washington Baptist Intermin Pastor: Rev. David Small Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Community Youth Group 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Choir 7 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Family Service-Morning Prayer 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Picnic at the Russell’s “The Chimneys” 12 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study and Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Thornton's Gap Regular Baptist Rev. Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle are held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays and at 5:30 p.m. on Sundays. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. Heather Dawn Estep and Fred Singleton, Jr. Miss Estep, Mr. Singleton Plan December Wedding Miss Heather Dawn Estep and Mr. Fred Singleton Jr. are pleased to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Miss Estep is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Estep of Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Clatterbuck of Washington. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burke Jr. and the late Mrs'i Edna Burke. She is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Alma Custer of Broadway. Mr. Singleton Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singleton Sr. of Manassas. He is the grandson of Mrs. Albert Stidham of Pound, Va. and the late Mr. Stidham and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton. Miss Estep is a 1994 graduate of Christian Library Academy. Mr. Singleton is a 1994 graduate of Osbourne High and is currently attending Northern Virginia Community College. The wedding date is set for Dec. 2, 1995. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sumner Mr. Sumner-Miss Thornhill Exchange Wedding Vows Wayne Sumner and Cindy Thornhill were joined in marriage at the Culpeper United Methodist Church on Saturday, May 20. The bride’s sister, Missy Whittington of Vienna served as matron on honor. The groom’s father, Carroll Sumner of Galax served as best man. Other bridesmaids included the groom’s sister, Lisa Cox of Galax, the bride’s cousin, Melanie Kopjanski of Boston and college friend of the bride, Kathy Perrett of Chantilly. The groom’s attendants were the bride’s brother, Rob Thornhill of Centreville, Mike Burke of Jacksonville, N.C. and Mike Woodard of Rappahannock, both friends of the groom. The flower girl was the groom’s cousin Brittany Edwards of Galax. The ring bearers were the bride's nephews, Nathan and Bryan Whittington of Vienna. A dinner/dance reception was held at Lakeside Swim Club in Culpeper. . . After honeymooning in Branson, Missouri and Nashville, Tennessee the couple will reside ip Rappahannock County. Baldwin Celebrates Birthday David Baldwin celebrated his birthday Saturday evening with a party at his parent’s home. Jack and Rhonda Baldwin. David was six on Sunday, June 18. Those helping David celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins of Falls Church, Amy Wharton, Richard Jenkins and Amanda of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pullen, Mrs. Connie Smoot, Joshua and Amanda, Jeffrey Burke, Christal, fom and Ted Jenkins, all of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin of Slate Mills, By CATHY PULLEN 987-8740 Mrs. Ethel Jenkins of Aroda, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Jenkins, Mrs. Donna Clark, Austin and Bryan, Miss Angie Jenkins, Ashleigh Baldwin and Zachary McKinney, all local. Chris Anderson was a guest of David earlier in the day on Saturday afternoon. David received many nice gifts. Others celebrating June birthdays were Bernard Jenkins, June 12; Amy Wharton, June 14 and Ricky Pullen, June 18. Father’s Day was also celebrated. Mrs. T.M. Johnston was a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams and family in Winchester. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Reams attended the musical “Fiddler on the Roof’ at the Shenandoah Summer Musical Theatre on the canv pus at Shenandoah University. > The Sperryville United Methodist Church will hold worship service at 8:45 a.m. on Sunday, June 25. Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public. Mrs. Ethel Tyner celebrated her 100th birthday on Saturday, June 17 with a party hosted by her family and friends. Approximately 100 family and friends were on hand to help Mrs. Tyner celebrate. A good time was enjoyed by all. Call me with any area news. Brookside Restaruant & Gift Shop U S. 211 E. Luray 'Foothills of Blue Ridye Mtns. Fri. & Sat. 7a.m. - 8 30p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 7a.m 8 p.m. 703-743-5698 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, VA 675-3378 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 Culpeper 703-825-0937 Sperryville Emporium "The Shop that has EVERYTHING" Rts. 211 & 522 Sperryville, VA 703-987-8235 Si now i John 2:18-29 Mono 11 Ezekiel {6.16-J8 Tl ESOLV E/ekiel Wednesday I S IMl EL 9:27-10:16 Thirsdo Alts 10: i-jj Frio iy Acts 1014-4* SUIKIHl Am 11:1-18 "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and lie shall sustain thee. ” Psalm 55 22 The Bible clearl) instructs us to give our problems to God... to “cast" them upon Him. Yet, do ue give them to God or merely lend them to Him. only taking them back when the answer is not immediate, or if it is not the one ue desire ’ ■Once again the Bible speaks to us... “Whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer. believ ing, ye shall receive" (Matthew 21:22). We must believ e that God s answer is the correct answer, though it may not seem so at the time. Someone once said. “Everything in the universe is subject to constant change, and everything is on schedule.” Is that a contradiction? No. that is a fact. When vou visit God'shouse each Sabbath, you will becomeincrcasingtv aware of the spirit of God at work in your life. You will come to know peace, trusting Him with every care. Give Him your problems and take Himut His Word V , Sc’f iv *vIfti t)y Th>* Airwncjrt Bible S- h c 'v Cop/rigM I'JQS *N»MsU‘r NtHvsfVipG'i Services P O Bov ^005 otfcrvvdh* * 7 *tVv y ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037 Jimmie's Auto Parts Complete line of foreign & domestic parts. I 161 Saunders St. • Culpeper^ ' 703/825-8030 The Color Shoppe? Paint • Carpet • Wallcovering % Blinds • Rt. 29 South - 2 miles from CuljMgtr Old Hudson Ham Building'' 547-9743 GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper Church Activities are brought to you courtesy of these advertisers and the Rappahannock News x^<<*>x>>x*:i«w";vt*:¥x<*x>c»x*£:5&y:

Saddened By Death ;: Our community is saddened by the,death of Mrs. Virginia Burke, wife of Edmond Burke and lifelong native of Boston who passed away test,"Tuesday and our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family. Jennifer Peregory of Castleton Ford Road was a Thursday overnight west of Kelly and Karla Bragg in Culpeper. •r* Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cubbage on Richmond Road were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Embrey and grandchildren, Chase and Tiffany of Bealeton, Ronnie Cubbage of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cubbage, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and Katrina and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cubbage, Lorie, Heather, Rebecca &nd Patrick, all of Culpeper. Terry Cubbage of Culpeper visited his parents on Monday. *£•' Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Miss Brenda Frazier i>f,Culpeper were in Fredericksburg last weekend to be with Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier upon the passing of By MARIE F. ATKINS Mpi 987*8802 their son, Maurice Lillis whose death occurred on Friday and funeral being held on Tuesday from Mullins and Thompson Funeral Home and burial following on Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke of Rochelle were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier on Castleton Ford Road. Birthday wishes go out to my nephew, Christopher William Frazier who will celebrate hii 10th on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Bill Burke and family upon the passing of his father, Woodrow, at his resident in Culpepervon Saturday. Julia Powers received the President’s Youth Services Award at assembly for Culpeper High School on Wednesday. Congratulations go out to Johnnie and Violet Green who will be celebrating their third wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 27. May the Lord bless them to have many more. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory and family and accompanied them to Culpeper to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg for a party in honor of Kelly Bragg who graduated from Sycamore Elementary Kindergarten. Others attending were Mrs. Lucille Peregory and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peregory of Front Royal, Mrs. Jocelyn Rose and daughter, Linda of Bealeton, Mrs. Jennifer Compton and daughter, Victoria and. Joel Peregory of Culpeper. Auditions for the musical “The Music Man” for the Windmore Foundation of Arts of Griffinsburg will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, June 24 and 25 and at 6 p.m. on Monday at Culpeper High School and anyone interested is encouraged to come. j Congratulations go out to Michael Patrick Rothrock down Castleton Way, who graduated from Blue Ridge School on may 26. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Rothrock and plans to attend Barton College. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Peyton attended the Ellis-Payne wedding at New Salem Baptist Church Saturday afternoon and the reception following at Sperryville Fire Hall. Bethel Baptist Church will have having Vacation Bible School all this week through Friday, June 23 from 6:30 till 9 p.m. nightly and a family night will be held on Saturday, June 24 beginning at 5:30 p.m. All ages are welcome. Novum Baptist Church will be having a Gospel Concert of Music Sunday, June 25 starting at 5 p.m.and a covered dish supper will follow the concert. Send me your area news. Amissville Carnival Underway Amissville Carnival Underway Amissville Firemen’s Carnival begins tonight, Wednesday, June 21, with Family Night offering discounts on rides. Parade begins tomorrow night at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 22. Lineup will be at 6 p.m. Crowning of the queen and court will be Friday night and cash prizes drawings Saturday night. Contestants are reminded they need to turn in all sold and unsold tickets with money and/or checks Thursday night by 10 p.m. Youth Summer program begins at Amissville Baptist tonight, June 21. Sympathy is expressed to the By CATHY LOU SMITH 937-5024 J family of John Clatterbuck who died on June 14. Rappahannock Athletic Association (RAA) will hold its picnic beginning at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 24 in the Amissville Ruritan Building at Stuart Field. T-Ball games begin at 9 a.m. Bring you own drinks. T-Ball players are requested to provide a main dish of meat or casserole. Minors bring salads. Majors vegetables, Babe Ruth bread/rolls and softball desserts. There will be a fun game between parents and kids. Please turn in all uniforms at the picnic, unless you ride in the parade Thursday night and need additional time to clean them. RAA is hosting the 13-year-old All-Star tournament from July 1-4. Please call Dennis Fairbrother at 9878697 or Denny O’Neil at 937-5989 to assist with the tournament. Help is especially needed to work the concessions stands, field maintenance (mowing) and get dugouts ready. Parents of 1 1 and 12-year-olds will be unable to do this since their kids will be playing in Orange County during this period. Amissville United Methodist Vacation Bible School is July 10-14. To preregister call Judy at 937-3062 or Carol at 937-4548. Reminder, Amissville Health and Fitness Group meetings will be canceled July 4 and 11 due to the holiday and Vacation Bible School. I will need your news by Thursday next week due to the holiday. Smith Family Returns To Arizona Gary and Judy Smith and daughter, Karen and Tempe, Arizona have returned to their home after a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Lillard. Curtis Vest and friends of Virginia Beach spent the weekend here and visited his grandmother, Mrs. Christine Vest. The Flint Hill Fireman’s annual carnival will be held July 26 to 29 with the parade on Friday instead of Thursday. Anyone interested in running for King or Queen Contest may call Connie Huff-Harris at 675-3389. Mrs. Jamie McClean and son of Connecticut and Mr. Frank Storstrom of Merrick, Long Island, New York visited Mrs. Barbara Gentry on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince and Edward for the weekend were Mark and Patricia Layer and sons, Ian and Sean of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Susan Harding and son, Eric of Leesburg who is home from James Madison University where he is a freshman on the President’s List for having a Grade Point Average of 3.812 and is working for the summer. Ronnie Lillard of Warrenton and Bonnie Lillard and Kayla of Front Royal were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. The Hickersons visited with Mrs. Evelyn Hickerson at Chester Gap on Sunday. Jim Curtis a Linden spent Father’s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis. Jay and Linda Miller Cessa of Leesburg visited in the area on Sunday and attended worship services Slivers From Slate Mills Duel Celebration : : By WAYNE F. BALDWIN ’ * * Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer *; ; Charley and Florine Baldwin of Slate Mills were honored with a cook out Sunday, June 11 at their residence. The occasion was their 44th wedding anniversary and the 66th birthday of Mr. Baldwin. The Baldwins were married June 7, 1951 in Sperryville by the late Elder J. Harvey Dailey. Their prodigy consist of five children, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. v Among those attending were: spe cial guest, Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullen and grandson, Johnny Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldwin and son, David, all of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot, Samantha, Joshua and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Burke, Jeffrey, Charles and Krystal, Mrs. Tammy Rickettes and son, Lee of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carpenter, David Robert and Wayne Baldwin of near Leon, Madison County, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins of Slate Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Trager of Newark, Ohio. ^ABERDEEN BARN Located in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 29 South, Culpeper .ABEBDEEH •• BARNS. 825-1037 Wednesday Night Prime Rib $10.95 Thursday Night Steak Dinner Special New York Strip, Salad, O QC% Potato, & Onion Rings S' A vr# ,/vJ at the Flint Hill United Methodisi Church. Edith Graves of Warrenton and Katherine Hawkins of Arlington were Thursday visitors and Leon Lillard ol Broad Run visited Friday with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Visiting the Lillard on Sunday were Thomas Williams of Front Royal, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Mabel Lillard. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship services at 11:15 a.m. on Sunday, June 25. The Rev. Merlin Shorb attended Methodist Conferences at Roanoke last week. Have a great week. Call Polly Aylor with your area news'at 9878136. <1U lilN ¥IH Wed.-Sat. - 8:00 pm Matinee - 2:30 gw Individual Vkket Fri. Si Sat. F.venings - Wed., Thurs. & Sun. Evenings^ $14.00 Matinees - $ 14.00 ^S\n9l° in tv*® L PAlO Attention Wedding Retailers! ^ Mark your calendars to participate in Perfect wedd/nas A Showcase of Wedding Services The Tysons Westpark Hotel 8401 Westpark Drivb • at Route 7 West • McLean. VA Sunday, October 29, 1995 11:00am - 4:30pm • Over 50 Wedding Professionals • Extensive Marketing Campaign throughout the area •Mini-Seminars, Fashion Shows • Personal face-to-face contact with hundreds of area brides • Advertising Opportunities For more information & to reserve your booth space; call: (703) 437-5400 Reston Office (703) 764-9647 Springfield Office (703) 777-1111 Loudoun Office Space is limited, call todayl Proudly presented by Community Newspapers Upcoming Events Annual Bolen Cemetery Trip It is scheduled, that all interested parties wanting to make the annual trip to the all day picnic-cemetery clean up etc., meet promptly at the parking area at the end of the County Route 614 in Gid Brown Hollow at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 24. Every one is asked to bring food to share at the noon meal. If you need seating you are also requested to bring that too. It is of utmost important that we keep the road from the parking area to Mr. Pullen’s gate clear. And don't forget...4 x 4’s are also needed. 20th Annual July 4th Celebration The public is invited to come and celebrate the 20th annual Fourth of July day-long celebration in Washington on Tuesday, July 4. There will be a juried craft show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., bicycle parade for children 12 and under 4:30 p.m., a live band from 5 to 7 p.m. and a barbecue dinner at 6 p.m. There will be food, ice cream and home baked goodies available. Throughout the day there will be patriotic events and performing artists. There will be a $2 per car parking charge of SI per person with all proceeds going to the fire department and other local charities and organizations. End of Season Picnic Planned RAA end of season picnic will be held June 24 starting with T-Ball games in the am, buffet starting at 11 and the awards ceremony at 2. For the buffet, T-Bali provides meat orcasserole, Minor — salad, Major — vegetables, Baberuth — bread or rolls, and Softball — desserts. Bring your own drinks. There will be a fund game of parents versus kids afterwards. All uniforms to be turned in at the picnic. RAA is hosting the 13-year-old tournament July 1-4. Help is needed with field maintenance and the concession stand. Please call Dennis Fairbrother, 987-8697 or Denny O'Neil, 937-5989, to volunteer. Chester Gap Carnival Set Carnival days will be held at Chester Gap June 28, 29, 30 and July 1. The annual event sponsored by the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department will feature “Enchanting Illusions" on Wednesday evening; family night on Thursday; two shows by “Shy" and the crowning of queen on Friday and two shows on Saturday by “Stepping Out.” The grand prize of SI,000 will also be awarded Saturday evening. There will be games, fun, food, rides and entertainment for all. Class Reunion Planned The RCHS Class of 1964 is planning a reunion for June 24. For further information contact Kaye Johnston Reams at 703-667-8425. Medicinal Herb Work Join herbalist Kathleen Maier for a dazzling walk through the meadows and woodlands to identify and define local botanical medicine on Saturday, June 24. The morning will be devoted to plant identification and description of medicinal properties. After lunch there will be a hands on demonstrations. Fee is $30, workshop time is 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pack a lunch. Call 636-3078 for information. 4-H Overnight Camp Set Junior 4-H Camp for Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties is July 913 and is fast approaching. Youth, ages 9-13, as of Jan. 1, 1995 are eligible to attend. A ty pical day consists of morning classes, afternoon swimming and recreation and an evening campfire circle program. The camp is staffed by a camp director, camp nurse, lifeguard, college students who teach classes plus local Extension agents and 4-H adult leaders. The cost of overnight is $110. A limited number of scholarships are available. To apply, please request an application. To register for camp, call or come by the Extension office at 675-3619. Families Plan Reunion The Weaver, Thornhill and Butler reunion will be held at 1 p.m. on June 25 at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. Class Reunion Planned The RCHS Graduating Class of 1985 would like to plan a 10 year reunion. Graduates interested in attending or helping with preparations should contact Cindy Burke Settle at 937-4784, Sherry Poe Andrews at 937-4463 or Cindy Dodson McGhee at 364-1445. Country Comes To Town! Have you ever watched the dancers on TNN and wishes you knew how? Well, now is your chance to learn. A six week course of Couples Dances for beginners will be taught at the Washington Fire Hall starting on Tuesday, July 11. The instructor is Edward Wilman and he will be teaching Waltz, two Step and Swing. Lessons are from 7-9 p.m. each Tuesday from July 1 1 — Aug. 15. The six weeks of tuition (12 hours) will cost S30 per person and you will need a partner. Numbers will be limited by the size of the hall. So pre-registration is advised. For more information call Edward Wilman on 675-1186. Movie At Theater Schindler’s List will be the movie at the theater at Washington at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 2l. Admission is $5 for adults and S3 for children under 12. Flint Hill Carnival Set Carnival dates for the Flint Hill Fire Department have been set for July 26-29. The parade will be held on Fridas this year. For more information on the parade call Harry Tummeyer at 635-8278. Registration Underway Spring Mountain School, a federated Waldorf school, is now registering students for the 1995-96 school year, for Nursery through grade 5. Fees will remain unchanged from the present year. Please call the office at 675-1458 for more information. Horsemanship Camp Offered Ash Tree Stables is offering a basic Horsemanship Camp for ages eight to adults June 26-30. For information call Phyllis Poore at 6753228. Hitt Family Dinner; Reunion The descendants of Peter Hitt, one of the 1714 German Settlers at Germanna, Va., will gather at the Holiday inn in Culpeper for a Hitt family dinner and reunion on July 14. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. to allow for late arrivals in Culpeper of those, who will be attending the Germanna Reunion on Saturday and Sunday. However, those arriving early and those living nearby will gather at 5 p.m. for Happy Hour and to discuss their Hitt Family Genealogy. Those attending are asked to bring with them the Hitt Memorabilia they might have to share. If you plan to attend and bring a guest(s), please send a postcard showing the names to: Mrs. H.W. McNamara, 1600 S. Joyce Street, #833, Arlington, Va. 22202 by July 6.

Food Preservation Season Has Arrived By HELEN W. SMITH F Mention Agent. Home Fconomics Many reasons are given for’ preaerving food at home. Some families we it as a wav of saving homey while others like to have control over the quality of food used. Some folks get a great deal of satisfaction from producing and preserving food and have favorite recipes that are passed down from one generation to the next. Principles of Food Preserv ation 1 here are two major goals in pre-erving and storing foods. They are: 1 ) to maintain high quality 2) to prevent the growth of organism-. which can cause illness. I ood must be of high quality to start with if the first goal is to be ichteved. No method of food presermon improves the quality of food. , - fact, there is usually some loss of ..aiity 1 he nature of food, the storage period, and the storage conditions must be considered must be considered when choosing a preservation iie-thod. 1 r./y mes. y east, molds and bacteria are responsible for changes in foods. Yeasts and enzymes cause ..'ranges in food quality but rarely gleet the saf ety of a food. One bacterium of particular concern to the home canner is Clostridium botulinum. Botulism is the deadliest and rarest kind of food borne illness. The organism lives on dead and decaying organic matter and is found almost everywhere in nature — in soil, dust, on fruits, vegetables, and other foods. In its dormant or resting phase as a spore, it can survive for years. The spores themselves are not harmful but they are capable of producing a deadly toxin (poison). Most microorganisms require moisture, a food source, and air (oxygen). Activity is greatest at temperatures between 60 and 120 degrees F. Activity may refer to changes in color, flavor, or texture; to an increase in numbers of microorganisms; or to the production of a toxin (poison) by the microorganisms. Lowering the temperature slows activity but it does not destroy the microorganisms. Raising the temperature also slows or stops activity. Yeasts, molds and enzymes are killed at temperatures between 160 and 212 degrees F but botulinum spores have a greater tolerance for heat. The acidity of food also influences processing. Acidity may be nat HOME ECONOMICS ural, as in most fruits, or added, as in pickled products. Foods are grouped as “acid” and "low-acid” for purposes of selecting the appropriate processing method. Acid protects against the growth of spoilage organisms, particularly Clostridium botulinum. Thus, the heat treatment need not be as severe for foods in the “acid” group as for foods in the “low-acid” group. The degree of acidity or alkalinity is expressed as pH using a scale from 0 to 14. The center of the scale — 7 is neutral, neither acid nor alkaline. As the pH moves away from 7, the foods become increasingly acid or alkaline. Pumpkin has a pH of 5.3; red cherries j . *“"* * . • • 4 - ' .**•■* f On July 15,1995 Virginia Will Have A New Area. Code. | Here’s Why: S ! i : i f | I i ! ■ - Weve Outgrown ZQJ. Population and. work force increases along with faxes, beepers, modems and cellular phones have created such a demand for new numbers dtat our current rate of growth will cause us to run out of available phone numbers by the end of 1995. j |! i 1 lie Fastest (Growing A ax is Are I lie Ones i —I Oiangjng. j I be area code change goes into effect on July IS, 1995.To A New Area Code For A Growing Virginia New 540 Exchanges* 220 326 384 474 570 223 328 386 475 574 224 332 387 477 576 225 333 388 479 579 226 334 389 480 580 228 336 390 483 582 229 337 395 485 586 230 338 396 489 587 231 .440 398 495 592 232 341 399 496 593 234 342 420 498 596 236 343 423 499 597 j 238 344 427 520 599 245 345 429 523 621 248 .346 431 529 622 249 .447 432 530 623 ! 251 .448 433 531 624 253 .449 434 539 625 254 350 4.36 542 626 258 .462 439 543 627 259 .463 445 544 628 261 364 452 546 629 262 .365 456 547 632 265 .466 459 552 633 268 .371 460 554 634 I 269 .572 462 559 635 j 270 373 463 561 636 | 279 374 464 562 637 j 286 375 465 563 638 | 289 376 466 564 639 ! 291 377 467 565 645 ! 297 380 468 566 646 j 298 381 470 567 647 | 320 .482 472 568 650 322 383 473 __ 651 726 828 885 952 652 727 829 886 953 653 728 831 887 955 654 731 832 888 956 655 732 833 889 957 656 738 835 890 961 657 740 837 891 962 659 743 839 894 963 662 744 840 895 964 663 745 842 896 965 665 747 852 897 966 666 748 853 898 967 667 752 854 899 969 668 755 856 921 970 669 762 857 923 972 672 763 858 925 973 673 766 859 926 977 674 770 861 928 980 675 772 862 929 981 676 773 863 930 982 677 774 864 9.32 983 678 775 865 933 984 679 776 867 935 985 682 778 868 937 986 686 782 869 939 987 687 783 870 940 988 688 785 871 942 989 694 786 872 94.4 991 699 788 873 944 992 720 789 877 945 994 721 794 879 946 995 722 796 880 947 996 723 822 881 948 997 725 825 882 949 999 884 951 find out if your area code will change, check this list of exchanges. WeVe Come A Long^Xfey. In less than 40 years, our economy has grown into a diverse, thriving economy that ranks among the nations best, lo keep up with this growth, we need the 540 area code. In the end, our investment will pay off in a brighter future and even more growth for Virginia. If you are in the 703 area and tl)efirst three digits of your telephone number are listed here, your area code will change to 540. For more information, callyour Centelor • United Telephone business office. This information provided by Cantd &C United Telephone -■Hc» .*.4 1 Mephunr ( <4\'u|gaiu ISi l >umi Idephm* Sutahow. Inu have a pH of 3.4, thus cherries are more acid than pumpkin. Foods with a pH below 4.6 are classified as “acid,” while foods with a pH between 4/6 and 7.0 are classified as “low-acid.” It might be more appropriate to describe the latter group as “low-in-acid.” Foods in the “acid” group can be processed by the boiling water bath method. In this method, jars of food are immersed in boiling water. Heat is transferred from the water to the food. Food in jars never gets hotter than the boiling point of water — 212 degrees F — regardless of how many hours the food is processed. Foods which can be processed in a boiling water bath are fruits, tomatoes, pickles, and jams, including: apples, applesauce, apricots, beets pickled, berries, cherries, cucumbers pickled, fruit juices, peaches, pears, plums, rhubarb, tomatoes and tomato juice. The following foods are “lowacid” and must be processed in a pressure canner where temperatures above 212 degrees F can be achieved. At five pounds pressure, the temperature inside the canner is 228 degrees F; at ten pounds pressure, 240 degrees F; at 15 pounds pressure, 250 degrees F. asparagus, beans shelled, beans snap, beets, carrots, com, hominy, mushrooms, okra, peas, potatoes, pumpkin, spinach and other greens, squad and sweet potatoes. It’s not enough to use a pressure canner. Recommended processing methods and times must be sued also to insure that all food in the jar reaches the desired end-point temperature. This may not happen if processing time is cut short or if the food is processed at nine pounds pressure rather than ten. It is a good idea to aim for 11 pounds pressure to compensate for fluctuations. Salt and Sugar The amounts of salt and sugar used in canning and freezing do not have a preservative effect. They are use primarily for flavor and may be omitted. Fruits can be canned in water or unsw eetened fruit juices instead of sugar syrup. Juice made from the fruit being canned is best. Blends of unsweetened apple, pineapple, and white grape juice can also be used. Fruits canned without sugar will be softer in texture than those canned with sugar. Syrups for use in canning and freezing fruits: 10 percent (very light) use 1/2 cup sugar and four cups of water to yield . 4 cups; for 20 percent (light) use 1 cup of sugar and four cups of water to yield 4 1/2 cups; for 30 percent (medium) use 2 cups of sugar and four cups water to yield 5 cups; for 40 percent (heavy) use 3 cups of sugar and four cups water to yield 5 1/2 cups; for 50 percent (very heavy) use 4 3/4 cups sugar and four cups water to yield 6 1/2 cups. Honey and com syrup can replace sugar in canning and freezing. Remember that honey has a distinctive flavor which will persist in the Myrtle Beach South Carolina MB RESORT VACATION RENTALS Condos.. .Condos.. .Condos... Studios, One & Two Bedrooms With All the Amenities. a l«gOO«448»S653 r SUMMIT ^MOTORS Automotive Salem We Finance NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!! • LOADS OF CARS • QUALITY CARS • AFFORDABLE PRICES We accept almost ANYTHING on trade... go-carts, lawn mowers, motorcycles, etc. NEW LOCATION Rt. 29 In Front Of Giant, Warrenton Open tAon -Fn 9 to 7; Sat. 9 to 5 349-8653 ^ VADLR Amy Hitt, Dealer r this COUPON I GOOD FOR I OFF PURCHASE OF ANY CAR finished product. It is recommended that artificial sweeteners be added at the time the fruit is used rather than When preserved. Salt in brined and cured products and sugar in gelled products do have preservative properties. Canning Procedures This week’s article will focus on Canning and next week’s on Freezing. For Canning the processing equipment needed will depend on the food to be canned. A pressure canner is a necessity for canning low acid foods such as beans, peas, com and greens. A water bath canner will suffice if only fruits and tomatoes are to be canned. The directions for each individual food are too many to list here in the paper. If you need up-to-date instructions, call or stop by the Extension Office at 675-3619 and request publication 348-027 entitled Preserving Foods. Equipment and Methods Not Recommended Open-kettle canning and the processing of freshly filled jars in conventional ovens, microwave ovens, and dishwasher are not recommended because these practices do not prevent all risks of spoilage. Steam canners are not recommended because processing times for use with current models have not been adequately researched. Because steam canner may not heat foods in the same manner as boiling water canners, their use with boiling-water process times may result in spoilage. It is not recommended that pressure processes in excess of 15 PSIG be applied when using new pressure canning equipment. So-called canning powders are useless as preservatives and do not replace the need for proper heat processing. Jars with wire bails and glass caps make attractive antiques or storage containers for dry food ingredients but are not recommended for use in canning. One-piece zinc porcelainlined caps are also no longer recommended. Both glass and zinc caps use flat rubber rings for sealing jars, but too often fail to seal properly. Reprocessing If you find a jar within 24 hours which has not sealed, use unspoiled food right away or reprocess. Remove the lid and check the jar-sealing surface for tine nicks. If jar is nicked, change the jar. Prepare a new lid. Process for the full time. To freeze food in unsealed jars, remove some food so that there is 1 1/2-inches of headspace. Canned Baby Beets 12 pounds beets (1 to 2 inches in diameter) Salt (optional) Prepare home canning jars and lids according to manufacturer’s instructions. Pick beets just before processing. Wash beets thoroughly in cold water. Cut off tops, leaving 1 to 1 1/2 inches of the stem; do not cut off roots. Rinse beets again. Place beets in a saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring to a rapid boil and cook until skins will come off easily. Remove skins and trim off stems and roots; leave beets whole. Rinse beets with hot water. Dice three or four beets and place in a saucepan; cover with two inches of water and bring to a boil. Pack whole beets into hot pint jars, leaving one-inch headspace. Strain liquid from diced beets and pour over beets in jars, leaving one-inch headspace. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt to each pint, if desired. Remove air bubbles with a non-metallic spatula. Adjust caps. Process pints 30 minutes at 10 pounds pressure in a pressure canner. Yield: about 7 pints. Harvard Beets 1/2 cup orange juice 1 1/2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cloves 1 pint (2 cups) Canned Beets, drained 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Combine all ingredients except beets and butter in the top of a double boiler; cook over boiling water, stirring until mixture is smooth. Adjust seasonings to your taste (mixture should be sweet-and-sour) and continue simmering and stirring until clear. Add beets; reduce heat and cook until beets are heated through. Just before serv ing, stir in butter or margarine. Yield: 2 to 3 servings. Marinated Beet Salad 1 quart (4 cups) sliced Canned Beets 1/2 cup sugar '2 1/2 teaspoons dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup vinegar 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup finely chopped celery Drain beets, reserving 1/2 cup liquid. Combine sugar, mustard, and salt in a saucepan; add reserved beet liquid and vinegar. Bring mixture to a boil, then remove from heat. Combine beets, onion, and celery. Pour vinegar mixture over vegetables and loss gently. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Yield: 8 servings. Sweet-and-Sour Beets 1 pint (2 cups) Canned Beets 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons juice from beets 4 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ' Drain beets, reserving 2. tablespoons juice. Combine cornstarch, salt, and beet juice in a saucepan. Stir in honey, vinegar and butter or margarine; cook over low heat until mixture thickens. Pour sauce over beets and let stand 1 hour or enhace flavor. Heat before serving. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Woodville Residents Entertain Beverly Conners and daughter, Bethany, Dottie Marsh and Raymond Johnson attended the wedding of Sherry Johnson and Samuel Leash in Middleburg on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. are spending sometime with Mrs. Cobb’s mother, Mrs. Audra Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sykes, Brad Sykes and sons, Michael and Thomas of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and children, Charles Ray and Elizabeth of •Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crawford and daughter, Katherine of Flint Hill were weekend visitors of Mrs. Crawford and the Cobbs. Greg Daczewitz and Regina Mclnerny of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and Derek and Mrs. Dorothy Daczewitz. Richard and Ann Simmons of Washington, Richie Eastham of Warrenton and Lori Briening of Bricktown, N.J. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Falls, Samantha and Robert. Later all enjoyed fishing when three year old Robert Falls caught a 17 inch bass. Congratulations Robert! Mr. and Mrs. Mel Flaherty of Falls Church were her on Sunday for the 90th birthday celebration for her uncle, Mr. Raymond Johnson held at the Woodville Baptist Church. Other family members attending were Tommy Johnson and Bryan and ' Janice Johnson. Charles and Pat Wharton wee hosts for a Father’s Day dinner. Guests attending were Rodney and Jo Vest, Todd and Kim Vest and children, Ashley and Logan, Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt. By JUNE CLARK * ’ 987-8827 L J_I Mrs. June Clark and Misty Hitt were Monday visitors of Elsie and * Margaret Dodson in Flint Hill. John, Nina, Leslie and Eric Norman of Washington were recent guests of Richard and Rena Burke. Saturday evening visitors of Die and Michele Burke and Richard and Rena Burke were John and Debbie Suche of Culpeper and John and Velma Moser of Allison, Mich. Bessie Norman was host to a family celebration at Ben and Mary’s Restaurant in Warrenton on Saturday, June 17. Those attending were husband, Daniel also Ken, Fran, Will, Wade and Wyatt Norman of Washington and Steve and Teresa Norman of Front Royal. On Sunday afternoon Richard and Rena Burke enjoyed a cookout at the home of Johnny and Lillie Johnson who were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. Richard and Rena Burke celebrated Father’s Day with breakfast at.the Golden Coral in Front Royal on Sunday morning. Joining them were Die and Michele Burke, Nick afid Lillian Norman, Randy and Angela Norman, Randy Lynn and Dylan Norman. Having a Place an ad in the classifieds for better results

U.F.O/s in Virginia! Three Counties Involved By WAYNE F. BALDWIN Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Sunday, June 4th, there were reports of U.F.O.’s sighted in several locals in Virginia, particularly in Fauquier, Page and Rappahannock Counties. Touch downs were also seen in Prince William and Fairfax Counties. These Unusual Family Outings were instigated by the arrival of Ron and Katherine Dickerson Trager from Newark, Ohio; and Russell and Norma price Bolen from Amboy, Washington, Slyvia Bolen Harris from Milton-Freewater, Oregon and Bonnie Bolen Hanson from Walla Walla, Washington. The Tragers visiting the area on a genealogical fact finding mission. Tuesday I rendezvoused with them in Warrenton at the Clerk’s Office there. We proceeded from there to the Library and them to Marshall to the Historical Society. Mrs. Trager is a descendant of the Bolens, Gaunts, Corbins and other illustrious Virginia families. Mrs. Trager descends from the Harpers of Fauquier County. The Bolen entourage, whose grandfather, James William Bolen,' better known to us as Uncle Jim Billy Bolen, had migrated from Virginia to North Dakota. Uncle Jim, was a son of John Henry and Mary Frances Cornwell Bolen of Rappahannock County. Jim’s wife, Adelia A.E. Armentrout, was a daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Louisa Judd Armentrout. The Bolen siblings arrived in Luray Sunday evening and stayed with our mutual cousin, Beulah Bolen. Visiting with Beulah’s sisters and our other cousins the Vaughans and Painters. One Monday they visited the Bolen Cemetery in Shenandoah National Park. Wednesday morning I had the pleasure of meeting with them at Beulah’s. We ate lunch at the Mimslyn in^uray. Cousi|fBonnie and myself, being videoed by Russell, while portraying Scarlet O’Hara and Rhet Butler on that grand old stair case in the lounge. Thursday morning, June 8th, we met in Sperryville at the Appetite Repair Shop) where our cousin Sally D. Keyser joined us for a light lunch and sharing of more information. On this date they learned of their connection with the Judd family and were given the address of Mrs. Dorothy Herndon Judd in Luray so they might obtain one of her books and learn more from her. They were headed down to Laurel Mills to see the old Smith place, which was once owned by the Bolens and to take a few pictures. A visit with Ruth Bolen Kelley was also on the menu. After lunch, Mrs. Keyser and 1 visited with Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Much knowledge was gained by these visits of our western kindred. It was a meeting of personalities and not of minds. We would have recognized each other from another world just by our conservation. The Bolens left Sunday for a flight to Gettysburg, Pa. to spend a few days touring that famous battlefield, then on home. This genetic stuff really runs deep! Oh yes, I really believe in U.F.O.’s! iz7' ’ ~ - ’ ■ Virginia Burke Virginia Alberta Weaver Burke, 79, of Boston, died on Tuesday, June 13 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was born Nov. 27, 1915, in Rappahannock County to the late Joseph Wallace Weaver and Florence Butler Weaver. Mrs. Burke was an active member of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and worked for 39 years in the U.S. Postal Service. Survivors include her husband of 57 years, Edmund Burke Jr.; her daughter, Joyce Anne Burke Bennett and her husband, Emerson of Boston; two grandchildren, Edmund Lloyd Bennett of Boston and Joseph Anthony Bennett and his wife, Dora of Pasadena, Calif, and one greatgrandson, Kristopher Anthony Bennett. Additional survivors include two nieces, Patricia Burke Butler of Boston and Faye Burke Hoskins of Culpeper. Funeral services were held on Friday, June 16 at Found & Sons Chapel with the Rev. Tom Wiles officiating. Interment followed in Fairview Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 78 Boston, Va. 22713. John Clatterbuck John H. Clatterbuck, 72, of Viewtown died on Wednesday, June 14 at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. He was born April 22, 1923, to the late Ashby^Roger Clatterbuck and Hints for Healthier Minds and Bodies By CATHY SMITH Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The following is presented by Culpeper native Beverly Payne Chesser, host of TV’s “Beverly Exercise,” radio’s “Your Health Coach,” author, “Your Health Coach” and “Easy Low-Fat Cooking,” as well as exercise videos, “Hip and Thigh Workout” and “Whole Body Workout” and numerous nutrition audio tapes. What makes those last 10 pounds so much harder to lose than the first 10? And once we’ve bombed away that weight, how do we make the blast last? What should we do when we hit that seemingly insurmountable wall between us and the last 10 pounds to our ideal weight? Experts tell us the closer we get to our ideal weight, the harder the pounds are to come off. For one thing, we tend to be highly motivated when we begin a weight-loss program, so we stick to is more carefully. But once the pounds roll off, we tend to drop our guard. Of course, an occasional dietary slip won’t derail the best-laid plan. But when splurges become a habit — we have a clear warning that our willpower is weakening and we’re getting off course. What’s happening is that our commitment is slipping at a time when, if we want to continue seeing weight loss, we have to watch our food choices even more carefully. Dr. James O. Hill, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, says that the diet that peeled off your first 30 pounds or so and got you to where you are now, won’t trim off that last 10 pounds. To reach that goal, you will have to eat a little less or exercise a bit more. And to maintain it, you will have to continue this program. Dr. Diane Hanson of Pritikin Longevity Center says when you stop losing weight, what you need is a “pat on the back” not a “kick in the pants.” What you need to do at his point when you still have 10 pounds to lose, is think back on what you have accomplished so far and recognize that the next 10 pounds is every bit as achievable as losing that weight you have already lost. You see, if you aren’t careful here, you won’t try as hard — you might say to yourself, “Is that cheesecake really going to hurt?” When that happens, it is time to get yourself stirred up again and renew your commitment to weight control. You have to reaffirm your weight loss goals and admit that food splurges may be undermining your best efforts. Now, another reason that last 10 pounds is so hard to get off may be because, in the process of losing the first 30 pounds, you could have lost muscle mass. Since muscle is metabolically active tissue, losing muscle slows your metabolism, making the pounds roll off more slowly. To counteract this slowdown, you need to build up calorie-burning muscle tis sue, which is something that aerobics alone cannot do. Aerobic workouts like brisk walking bum more calories than resistance workouts (lifting weights), but weight training helps sustain a weight loss by building muscle tissue to boost your metabolism. To lose that stubborn last few pounds — continue your aerobics program and also add some weight training — pat yourself on the back — recall your successes — like that first weight you lost, and don’t splurge on junk food, thinking it won’t hurt — hang in there, you’re doing great! Always check with your doctor before beginning an exercise program. These health hints were excerpted from “Your Health Coach” radio program #771. Beverly Payne Chesser is a Culpeper native and president of Beverly Exercise, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the health of all citizens. Mrs. Chesser is author of “Your Health Coach” and “Easy Low-Fat Cooking.” She also hosts TV’s Beverly Exercise and radio program, Your Health Coach, as well as exercise videos, “Hip and Thigh Workout” and “Whole Body Workout” and audio nutrition tapes. For more details write Beverly Exercise, P.O. Box 5434, Anderson, S.C. 29623 or call (803) 2255799/224-2498. Viewtown Residents Entertain, Travel Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. Billy Dodson and Rachel Grigsby, both of Bealeton, Tommy Frazier of r i By GLADYS DODSON ,.;T , 937-4904 W •I .V ' A*Jl'i Eggbomsville, Miss Carolyn Dodson of Maryland and Mrs. Barbara Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nicholson and daughter of California and a friend, Marriage License Issued The following marriage license was issued at the Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office. Michael Stanley Soule, Sperryville and Nancy Armstrong Harris, Sperryville. Marie of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie Hackley. Sympathy is extended to the Clatterbuck family upon the recent passing of Mr. John Clatterbuck. Mrs. Aylor Hitt celebrated her birthday on Thursday, June 15. We extend belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Hitt and wish her many more. Viewtown residents are encouraged to support the nearby carnival activities sponsored by the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department at the tirehall grounds. Call me with any news you may wish to have in this column. Includes HUGE SUN DECK! All Pools Include Filter-Pump*Steel Bracing* Huge Sun Deck* Pool Ladder* LSet-in Vinyl Liner*Safety Fencej & Stairs A Evelyn Bowen Clatterbuck. Mr. Clatterbuck was a World War 11 veteran serving in the U.S. Navy. He worked many years at Rochester Rope and retired from the D C. Government. Survivors include Vivian Yancey; two daughters, Margaret Butler of Culpeper and Patricia Sullivan and her husband, B.P. (Buster) of Fredericksburg; one son, John H. Clatterbuck Jr. and his wife, Pamela J. of Culpeper and Fannie Clatterbuck, mother of his children. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Clatterbuck was preceded in death by two brothers, Ashby David Clatterbuck and Frederick Milton Clatterbuck. Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 17 at Found & Sons Chapel with the Rev. Floyd T. Binns officiating. Interment followed in Forrest Grove Cemetery in Viewtown. - Pallbearers were his grandsons, Brad Sullivan, David Sullivan, Paul Butler, Shane Butler, Jason Butler, Daniel Clatterbuck and Ian Clatterbuck. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amissvi 11 e Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 147, Amissville. Va. 22002. Found & Sons Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Woodrow Burke Woodrow Wilson Burke, 83, of Culpeper died on Friday , June 16 at his residence. He was a son of the late Brew and Lottie Burke and a native of Rappahannock County He was a retired tree surgeon. He is survived by his wife, Stella McFarland Burke; two sons, William E. Burke of Boston and Woodrow W. Burke Jr. of Martinsburg, W.Va.; a daughter, Bernice Lee Woodward of Washington; six grandchildren, Sarah Roland of Quantico, John A. Lee Jr. of Culpeper, Melissa Burke and Ryan Burke, both of Martinsburg, W.Va. and Mitchell Burke and Dawn Woodward, both of Boston; three step-grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a brother, Jesse Burke of Arlington and a sister, Lottie Seale of Winchester. Mr. Burke was predeceased by one son, Garnett Wilson Burke. Graveside services were held on Monday, June 19 in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper with the Rev. Clyde Woodard officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Family Care, Home Health and Hospice Care, 610 Laurel Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Robert Eubank Robert Shelton Eubank, 54, of Washington died on Friday, June 16 at his residence. He was born in Rappahannock County on Jan. 1, 1941. His father was the late John Randolph Eubank Sr. Survivors include his mother, r=N/r=—. Frances G. Eubank of Washington; one brother, John R. Eubank Jr. of Sperryville and one sister, Mrs. Betty E. Menefee of Warrenton. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mary E. Hudson and a brother, Ernest Linwood Eubank. Graveside services were held on Monday, June 19 at Flint Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Jimmy Burke officiating. Pallbearers were Mike Brown, Virgil Payne, Bill Smoot, Allie Huff, Bill Racer and Frankie Hitt. Honorary pallbearers were Clavbert Hitt and Lee layers. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Rapidan, Suite 203, 763 Madison Road, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Peter Marx Peter Morstein-Marx, minister of The Church of Universal Life chose to pass on into spirit on Monday, June 5. His friends and family will celebrate his life and spread his ashes at his homeplace on a future date to be announced. For information contact his daughter, Kathy Marx at 212-3699433. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "'Die Home oflltou^htful Service" 825-2361 •1-800-924-1266 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Geest Funeral Home, Inc. 405 SperryviUe Pike Culpeper, Virginia 703-825-0395 A. Wayne English & John Noon Western, Funeral Directors _ Christopher C. Geest, Consultant ? 703-675-3338 Only $3.95 per week for a 1 inch space ANTIQUES H li < if E.b’s I* Open Fri. Sat A Mon 10a m to5pm Sunday 12 to 5 IS. 3 miles tom Warrantor on *211 703-937-5786 (S) 703-937-4675 (H) BUILDING SUPPUES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Buildme Supply Needs 703/825-0937 Ml8 Orange KH , ( ulpt'pur Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-0690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat 7 30-4:00 Closed Sunday MAID SERVICE ResidentialCommercial Reasonable Prices Free Estimates 703-937-4247 or 703-937-5576 KREYLING CONSTRUCTION Top Quality Custom Homes Since 1975 703-987-3145 T. a TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION, LLC. Custom Homebuilder Class A License 703-987-8043 DENTIST W.N. Mayberry DDS Family Dentist Washington Office 703/675-3530 Thursday', cr Saturdays h\ Apfmtntmml EXCAVATING RiverRidge Excavation Clearing & Grading Roads & Driveways Lakes & Ponds Riding Rings Virginia Clout "A"License Insured John Diley, Owner 93^-3619 Leslie Rinker, Manager 675-1386 , EARLY'S CARPET, INC. The one-Stop Shop for Complete Home Decorating Service (703) 937-5500 or 1-800-870-9098 WE SPECIALIZE IN: 1. Flow Covenngs -Carpet - Vinyls - THe - Hardwood 2. Window Treatments - Drapes - Valances - Louvers - Blinds (Made m our Workroom) 3. Slipcovers and Re Upholstery 4. Area Rugs - Remnants 5. Orientals _ Jtwy. 211 AmissvMle. VA, one mile from Pott Office _ Residential Commercial Free Estimates & Delivery-Shop fA Home Service T ftappafjannocU J2fU)£ NEXT DEADLINE June 23 FENCING High Tensile, Barb Wire, American Wire, Chain Link, Board and Electric Split Rail Curtis Crawford Home: 701-675-3943 Pager: 703-399-2688 Flint Hill, VA OPTOMETRY Dr. A. L. Stone Opotometry Medical Board Certified. Exams. Eyeglasses. Contacts Rappahannock Medical Center Washington Ollice 703-675-3316 PLUMBING ELECTRICAL POLLEN'S ELECTRICAL t PLUMBING Class A Certified New b Old Work Pumps & Waterheaters In-Stock Installation t ree Lsttmates on Scu' Work 703-675-3219 a* EXPERT PUMP INSTALLATION AND REPAIR SERVICE Avertable at CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP, INC. Brandy Road Culpeper. VA 703/825-2200 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Rates 703/987-8507 SPERRYVILLE. VA W00DST0VES The largest selection in VA Sierra, Jotul, Waterlord, Hearthstone & Pellet Stoves ACME STOVE CO. 1329 E High Sreet CHARLOTTESVILLE 804/971-6777 TV SALES A GREYSTONE TV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service GE & RCAVideo Products Channel Master Antennas, Gl & RCA Satellite Systems, Kitchen Aid. Whirlpool & Roper Appliances 312 North Mam Street Madison 703-948-2200 PIEDMONT PRESS & GRAPHICS Graphics Design & Fill Color • Full Service Printing & Binding • Brochures, Business Forms, Books, etc. Delivery to your home or business Orders taken at &appafjannock Jietos 703/675-3338

fcappapannock jfzeto£= 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 Please refer to category you wish used general uiassinea 1. Antiques 8 Collectibles 2. Auctions 3. Announcements 4. Building Materials 5. Business Opportunities 6 Child Care Services 7. Child Care Wanted 8 Commuters Corner 9 Computers Sale/ Services 10. Construction/ Heavy Equipment 11. Crafts 8 Art 12. Electronics 13. Entertainment 14. Farm Equip./ Supplies 15. Firewood 16. Garaqe/Yard Sales 17. Garden Equip / Prod 18 Giveaways 19. Seasonal Specials 20. Happy Ads/ Birthdays 23. Horses For Sale 24 Household Items For Sale 25. Instruction 40 Livestock For Sale 41. Lost 8 Found 42. Misc. for Sale/Rent 43 Misc. Wanted 44 Mobile Homes - Sale/Rent 45. Musical Instruments 8 Equipment 46 Office Equipment 47 Personals « 48. Personals - In Search Of 50. Pets 51 Recreational EquipmenLBoats 8 Accesi 52. Services Business 53 Services Farm 54. Services Home Improvement 55. Services Miscellaneous 56. Services Personal 57. Tributes Real Estate - Rentals/Sale 60. Rentals ■ Apartments 61, Rentals - Commercial 62 Rentals - Condo 63. Rentals - House 64 Rentals Office 65. Rentals - Room 66. Rentals - Lots/Acreage 67. Rentals Vacation 68. Rentals Wanted 69 Roommates 70. Real Estate ■ Commercial 71. Real Estate tor Sale 72. Real Estate/ Owner 73. Real Estate - Lots/ Acreage 74. Real Estate Wanted 75. Manufactured/ Custom Housing Legal Notices 78 Business Notices 79. Bids & Proposals 80 Legal Notices Deals on Wheels 83 Antiques & Classics 84 Automobiles 85. Trucks 86. Mechanic's Delight 87 Motorcycles 88 Parts & Accessories 89 Recreational Vehicles Employment 90 Employment Services 91. Help Wanted 92. Help Wanted - Domestic 93. Help Wanted - Farm & Garden 94. Jobs Wanted . The Business Services Directories Business & Professional Services Home Maintenance & Improvements Lawn & Garden General Classified Real Estate Rentals/ Sales Legal Notices Employment Deals On Wheels Wednesday, June 21,1995 ** CLASSIFIED ** GENERAL INFORMATION Pre-payment is required for most classified ads. Call us for further information. DEADLINES: Regular Deadline - Tuesday. 12:00Noon Horse & Farm Directory - Monday, 1:00p.m. Home Impr./Business & Prof. Services Thursday, 12:00 Noon Legals - Tuesday, 12 00Noon RATES: Classified Word Rates: $6.65 up to twenty . words, 25c ea. addt'l word. Display Rates: $7.75 per column inch. Horse & Farm: $28.45 up to twenty words, 75c ea addt'l word. (Appears in 3 newspapers: Loudoun Times Mirror, Fauquier Times Democrat & Clarke Courier) For other newspapers classified advertising rates, call the number listed below. To Place Classified Ads Call 1-800-852-4797 To Place Employment Ads Call 1 -800-339-3384 AFTER AN AD IS ORDERED It cannot be changed 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 to be made. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains an error, or if you wish to make changes, call at once. No adjustments will be made on errors that do not materially affect the value of the advertisement. All errors must be reported by 3:00p.m. the Monday following the date of publication. Th6 Times will not accept liability for its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisements deemed objectionable in subject matter, phraseology or set-up. The Times Newspapers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services. Are accepted Fill out the coupon below to order your ad by mail. To figure your ad's costs in this paper, check rates above. For other Classified Advertising Rates, please call the number listed above. Please indicate in which Times Community Newspaper you want your ad to appear. If the ad is not received by deadline, it will run in the next available edition. Make check/money order made payable to: Times Community Newspapers-Classifled P.O. Box 359 Leesburg, VA. 22075 91 ADDITIONAL WORDS 99 ! iry __ju._ Which Paper(s):____ Category #:_ Name: __ Address: ___ City: __State:_Zip: Phone:( )____ 1 Antiques & Collectibles 31st Annual WARRENTON ANTIQUE SHOW June 23,24,25 Central Elem School 430 E. Shirley Ave Warrenton, VA ADMISSION: $2.50 $2 WITH THIS AD Fri-Sat: 10am-7pm Sun: lOam-Som 2 Auctions Annual Foxfield Equipment Auction June 24, 1995 9:00 A M. Charlottesvill, VA Tractors; trucks, trailers; hay & forage equipment; tillage and crop production equipment, irrigation system. For information: Cole Sales, Inc. 804-2862743 VAA.F . #197. Liquidation of equipment for Carl Allen to sdll at the Foxfield Equipment Auction 6/24/95. 9:00am, Charlottesville. VA Selling: 1988 Int. with Eagle package; (6) lot trailers; 1976 and 1977 Mack trucks; J.D. 643 tree shear. For more information. Cole Sales, Inc. 804-286-2743 VA A F #197. Announcements CHANNEL CATFISH, HYBRID BLUE GILL, Fathead minnows, Large Mouth Bass. Black Crapple and, Triploid Grass Carp (lor Pond Weed Control). The Hybrid Blue Gill will reach a weight of 2 to 2 5 pounds. Delivery Will Be: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Southern States Co-op Front Royal, VA (703)635-3118 Time 1 00-2:00 PM THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Southern States Luray Service Luray, VA (703)743-6518 Time 12:30-1:30 PM Aqua-Shade and Complete Line ol Pond Equipment Avail. Call Your Local Store To Place Your Order or Call TOLL FREE 1-800-643-8439 Fish Wagon 7677 Hwy 163 • Harrisburg, Arkansas 82432 4 Building Materials Steal Buildings. Ail purpose shops, barns, and arenas. Custom offices & warehouses. Ask about monthly specials. Call now and save thousands. Golden Bough Builders. 703-937-4102. 5 Business Opportunities ‘Excellent Profits* log home wholesalers. Join proven 18 year log manufacturer 16 Kiln-dried log styles. Exclusive territory. Mr. Buck 1-800321 -5647, Old Timer Log Homes. Be Your Own Boss. Here’s your chance to join fast growing telecommunications co. Make money without losing personal freedom 804-722-7267. Pycnogenol- Biggest money making situatin you'll ever see. For free powerful doctors tape call 1-800-856-4374. Old Dominion Homes. Inc. 5 Business Opportunities Restaurant/ Lounge located in Virginia, beautiful resort town on Kerr Lake Reservoir, full service menu, 100 seat banquet room. 99 seat main dining room, 56 seat lounge, year round business; $495,000 Mr. Bowlin, (804) 374-5500. . Docotors. discover the Hidden Money Treasure in your practice using the best Nutrition Program available Send business card and address: P.O. Box 1492, Yorktown, VA 23692. _ Mail Boxes Etc. the world's largest network of franchised postal, business and communications service centers is expanding. Discover how you can grow with us! 1 - 800-456-0414. EARN EXTRA MONEY Golden Opportunity with a national L.D. phone company. FREE business opportunity meetings at La Toques restaurant, (Loudoun St.) Leesburg Every Tue. 5 & 7pm 703-837-2511 We Know How Busy You Are. So We Set Our Alarms To Be Here 1 Vi Hours Earlier Every Day. begining June 22nd Community Newspapers! 1-?00-?52-4797 6 Child Care Services New Day Care Opening Soon' Rt 29-211 near Warren ion. Call to reserve your child's place today' Call 703-9376125. 10 Construction Heavy Equip. Trailer, 20' long, very heavy duty. 10,0<X> GVW with adjustable ramps, 2 axles, with brakds on both axles. Must see to appreciate. $2,800/703436-3623 14 Farm Equip/ Supplies Tractor: Kubota 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, diesel. Model L3650 with heavy duty front-end loader. Only 305 hours. Garage Kept. Mint condition. $16,500. 703-436-3623. 16 Garage/Yard Sales Five tamily yard sale. Saturday. June 24th, 9am ? 1/2 mile from Massie's corner on Rt. 522 North^ Garage Sale: many useful items. June 2425, 9am-5pm. From Warrenton: Route 211,1. mile past Rappahannock School Follow signs. Three tamily yard sale, Friday and Saturday. Lots of large clothes and household items. Rt. 641, Flint Hill, Aileen Road. Follow signs. 17 Garden Equip/ Produce I Desperately would like to plant a garden. I have all my seeds ready to go in the ground, but I do not have a tiller. If you can plow me up a garden. Please call Tammy at 703-347-4222 between 8:00-4:00. I live in the town of Flint Hill. 23 Horses for Sale Paso Fino gelding, 11 years, stocky, long mane, tail, marvelous smooth gait, no vices but spirited and affectionate Must part due to health $1800. 703-987 8989 24 Household Items for Sale it takes just 30 seconds to break into a home. So take a minute now and call for a Free home security review from ADT. No obligation. Call 1-800-ADT-237-7143. 24 Household Items for Sale Waterbeds wholesale: Queen soflside waterbeds 299.00. Waveless mattresses from 44.95 Lowest prices in America. Free color catalog. Call toll free 1-800-494-7533. Lost & Found Found: 1 key on key ring on Monday (am hours). June 19th. Foddersback Rd., Flint Hill, Rappahannock County. Call 703-675-1657. Misc. for Sale/ Rent 1994 Swim Pools only $877 Beat the heat with a 31'X19' Pool aslo includes: Deck, fence, filter, ladders and liner. Installation Additional Handing available, while they last call 24 hrs. 1-800447-7207._ Antique country plank flooring. Make your home special! Beautiful, historic Antique heart pine and authentically distressed oak. Great prices1 919977-7336 Bowhunting Equipment Bowhunters Discount Warehouse, America's Largest Archery Supplier. Stocks over 5000 Bowhunting Items at 20-40% Off Retail. Call 1-800-735-2697. For Free 160 page catalog; Bowhunting Equipment - Bowhunters Discount Warehouse, America’s largest archery supplier, stocks over 5,000 bowhunting items at 2040% off retail. Call 1-800735-2697 for free 160 page catalog. Factory direct steel building sale! Save 45%. Quonset styles No Salesman No Hassle. No Gimmicks 30x42 - Priced $9,150.00, now $5,033.00; 42x66; Priced $1.77200, now $9,719.00; 52x100 Priced $28,28,944m biw $15,919 00. Ends included. Others Pioneer 1-800-474-5259 Lincoln Longwool fleeces, color- silver to black Beautiful tor handspinning. $4.00/ pound. ,703 338-3514 Machine Shop equipment. 5 Bridgeport mills. 40 South Bend lathes (1980). saws, grinders, drills, phase converters, (l-lOhp), tooling. Demp sey and Co , 1-800-2198173, Richmond. VA Pressure Cleaners New 2200 psi Honda - $698, 3200 psi - $898, Honda 3200 psi - $998. Complete ready to use. Factory direct Free catalog 24 hours, 1-800-3517283 Sunquest Wolff Tanning Beds Commercial home . units from $199.00. Buy factory Direct and Save! Call Today for New Free Color Catalog. 1-800462-9197 Garden Equip. 17 and Produce Nolle* Property Owner* with Boxwood Shrubs! Virginia Boxwood Company maintains boxwood at over 500 sites in Virginia including a number of sites in Rappahannock Co The company cares for boxwood at no charge totne owner, or sponsoring institution, we make our living by thinning boxwood every 2 to 4 years and selling the clippings to the flonst industry, which uses them to make Christmas wreaths and other decorations. We take care of scores of prominent sites in Virginia including most of me James River Plantations, many colleges, including University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, Mary Baldwin, and many other prominent public and private sites. We will be working on Boxwood throughout Rappahannock Co and me surrounding area in October and November We will begin the first week of October, and continue on until midDecember. We are fully insured with comprehensive general liability insurance and worker's compensation insurance. We are licensed by, the Virginia Department of Agriculture as Commercial Pesticide Applicators. If you would like to talk to us about your boxwood, please do so by calling 1-800-362-8424 and ask for either Joel Philip or Na2 Amatuca 42 Mi sc. for Sale/ ' Rent We read 170 Virginia newspapers every week! V.P.S. reads and clip anything printed in these publications at your request. Saves time and money! For more information call Linda. (804)550-2361, today. Wolff Tanning Beds Buy at wholesale prices and save $$$ Full bodv tanning beds from $35.00 month. Home and commercial. Call today 1 -800892-5015. 43 Misc. Wanted $10,000 reward!! I am looking for older Fender, Gibson, National, Mosrite, Gretsch, Martin guitars. Will pay up tp $10,000 for certain models. Call Crawford White 1-800-477-1233 Nashville, TN Mobile HomesSale/Rent Berglund Scott-Cooper '95 ni-lo's from $15,995, 95 Funlits from $12,995, '95 TowLites from $8,995. Plus Holiday Rambler, Jayco, Wilderness, CampLite. Palomino, and Dutchmen. ,800896-8887 Roanoke, Virginia. 47 Personal* 20/20 Without glasses! Safe, rapid, non-surgicdl, permanent restoration in 608 weeks. Airline pHgtdeveloped. Doctor approved. Free information by mail: 800-422-7320,; 406 961-5570, tax 400-. 961-5577. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - • A BABY WILL MAKE - OUR HOME COMPLETE Young professional couple, stay at home mom anxious to adopt. Can pay medical/ ' legal exp Call Bonnie/ Chip collect. 703-435-7105 Adoption: Loving, childless couple wishing to adopt infant Medical/ leagal expenses paid. If you are looking for a loving, happy home for your baby, please call Suzanne and Steve collect at (703) 709-9208 Broaden Your World with a high school foreign exchange student arriving August with spending money, insurance, fluent English American Intercultural Student Exchange 1 -800-SIBLING-' Melanie 703-878-4410, Christian introduction service 6,000 current members, singles in your area. Fro a tree package and information booklet. Call anytime. 1-800-3991944_ Diabetics! Free Supplies! Or little to no cost to those who qualify. Medicare/ Insurance billed direct for Test strips, insuiin. glucome’ters & more. SatisfacDop Guaranteed! Liberty Medical Supply 1 -800-7<$28026 Mention 02001 ' Finally. A weight lojS' program that works' Safe. affordable, all natural. No additives, - filers, chemicals Lose tb 2-5 pounds weekly! Oalt Health-Cops 800-840- - 9176. ’ . > ————1 ADOPTION A devoted childless couple will give your, baby a warm loving home Medical & legal expenses paid.. Please call Hope & John collect anytime, and let us help you through this difficult time 703-241-2576

Tima share units and campground memberships. Distress salescheap! Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Net-work U.S. and Canada 1800-543-6173. Free rental information 305563 5586. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Our family desires the blessings of another child. Would you consider adoption? Please call Larry & Denise Thompson at 1-800-252-2051 We Buy Mortgages and Trust Deeds. Did you sell property? Receiving payments? Why wait! Fast. Cash Now! Any size - Nationwide. Great Prices. Call 1-800-659-CASH. 51 Rec. Equip/Boats ft Accessories Discount Evinrude Outboards 6hp- $895; 8hp- $995; 28hp- $2065; 48hp- $2495; 88hp$3495; 1l2hp; $4895, 130TNT- $5995, and more! American Boat Center 301-449-5900. Mercury 1994 outboard jet motor. 90 hours on motor. Jet drive. New. $3200/ or best offer. 703-779-4757. 52 Services Business J.W.Buckholtz Excavating Clearing Road Work Gravel 703-635-9005 Painting- Interior & Exterior, free estimates, experienced. Call Gina, 703-923-4652. Swim Classes • Kim Flinchum 341-7317, Rappahannock Swim Club, July 10-20 or July 24 - August 4. Call for times. -EARLY'S CARPET, INC. Rt.211,1 mile west of Post Office Amissville, VA. 703-937-5500 or 1-800-870-9098 55 Services Misc -Military Retiree - Are you paying too much for your Champus supplement?? Information on new 100% policy, call 1800-627-2824, ext 259. Services Personal #JtSjt and 2nd mortgages - last. Any Credit Rating. 'Nd Upfront Fees. Easy Payment Plans. Great Rates. Call Charles Toriay at 804-282-0588 or -*800-827-8909 Crosstate Mongage. -Eider Care in my home, nurse of 21 years, male/ female. A/C, private room, wheelchair ramp. -Located on 5 beautiful acres, near hospital. 703662-1205 60 Rental* Apartment* 2 bedroom apartment in the Town of Washington, VA, $400/ month References and security deposit required. Phone 703-937-3439 Flint Hill, 1 bedroom 1 bath apartment, available immediately. Single person. No pets. Lease, required $325/ monthly. Daytime, 703-675-7171; Evenings 703-675-3670. Rental* Commercial 2/ 3000 sq. ft. Warehouse/ retail condo units. Each with showroom/ office, A/C and Lav. In Leesburg on Market St7 Rte. 7. Near New downtown County Complex. $6 50 sq ft. 703-7774055. _ 62 Rental* Condos Leesburg Fox Chapel 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Ground floor with patio. Washer/ Dryer, pool, tennis easy access to bike path. $670.00 a month; one month security deposit. Available July 15. 703-777-3047 after 5pm. H no answer leave message. '—- ' 63 l Rentals Home_ Prime Office Space - Warrenton, Fauquier Times Democrat Annex, 4t Culpeper St. 3 small Offices and reception area. $700/ month including utilities. Call Alera 1-703-687-6683 Armfipld/ Miller Real Estate Rentals Vacation Ryrtls Beach Oceanfront Resort condo rentals starting at $83 daily - $437 weekly. Condo sales: 2 bedroom - $65(000. Centrally located. Indoor/ Outdoor pools, whirlpools, playground 1-800-2381181, Summertime at Martha s Vineyard. Gorgeous home, spectacular water views. Limited time available for rental. 703-4717232. Whitewater information 1-800-782-RAFT Trips for all groups. Real Estate For Sale Southport, NC waterfront $39,900. Prime deepwater and water access homesites in quaint, historic town. Wooded with utilities and protective covenants. Perfect for vacation/ retirement! Access lots from $13,900. Excellent financing. Call now 1800-497-5263, ext. 4738. •Patten Carolina Land. Real Estate/ _Owner Clarke Co.* 29 Acres beautiful rolling pasture & hay Held With black board fence. Long Stale Road Frontage, strong spnng, small pond. Old 2 story farmhouse for storage only. Picturous building site on elevated knoll, well located between Berryville & Winchester. Price greatly reduced. 187,300. Wayne Long. 703-896-9064; Allan Long 703-740-8202 73 Real Estate Lots/Acreage Beaufort, N.C. Coast. Selling fast! Carolina Land's newest intracoastal community. Graystone Landing. #1 address in quaint, historic Beaufort. Buy the value, live the lifestyle, coastal...that is! Development construction begins May 21 st, with construction values. Waterfront form the mid $60's. Large, beautiful wooded off-water homesites from the mid $20's. Low bank financing. For info and mailing call Patten Carolina Land. 1-800448-5263. Coastal Land Bargains! Marshfront $34,900; Interior Lot $18,000. Gorgeous costal acreage in South Carolina with huge oaks and fields. Near Beaufort and Hilton Head. Paved roads u/g utilities, protective covenants. Vacation/ retire! excellent financing. Call now 1-800-5549564, ext. 4706. CArolina Costal Properties. New To Market. Ches. Bay 5 acres- 240 feet Shore line $19,990 Enjoy the very best of the Bay on this protected River parcel just mms to the Bay! Features Mystical nature views with the best fishing abd crabbing in the east- Ready to build/financing. 1-800775-4563 ext 4562 79 Bids & Proposals Invitation tor Bids: Groundwater Sampling & Analysis Rappahannock County Sanitary Landfill The County of Rappahannock is soliciting bids to perform groundwater sampling in accordance with a Compliance Agreement between the County and the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality dated May 31, 1995. The due date for bids shall be Monday, July 10, 1995 at 12:00 PM at the County Administration Office. Interested parties are invited to contact that office - at (703) 675-3342 for a complete project description and bid documents. 80 Legal Notice* VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPANNOCK COUNTY. DELIA LINDSEY HALL. ETALS Complainants vs. MARGARET RECTOR THOMAS, ETALS. Defendants IN CHANCERY NO. CH93-18 ORDEROF PUBLICATION TO: MARGARET RECTOR THOMAS 330 Rhode Island Avenue, NE Washington, D.C. 20002 SARAH CARTER 1226 9th Street, NW, Apt. #3 Washington, D. C. 20001 GEORGE WILLIE CARTER, JR. 2935 Woodbine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37914 WILLIAM MOFFETT LINDSEY JR. 427 Black Gap Road Fayetteville. PA 17222 LOUIS DEARING, a/k/a LOUIS CARTER 4710 -41 st Street Hyattsville, Maryland 20781 FREOOY GEARING 80 Legal Notice* 7922 S. Normal Avenue Chicago. Illinois 60620 ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM RECTOR. MARGARET PENDLETON RECTOR. SAMUEL RECTOR, DELIA RECTOR .LINDSEY. ELLEN RECTOR CARTER, or their widows, widowers, heirs, devicess and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unKnown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of “PARTIES UNKNOWN", and any other unKnown heirs, devices and successors in title, if any such there be, and any unknown parties having an interest in the lands consisting of ' 20.00 ACRES, more or less hereinafter more particularly described, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES DEFENDANT by the general description of “PARTIES UNKNOWN" Defendants. i ne oDject ot this suit is to effect partition of and to quiet title to and establish title in the descendants of William Rector to a certain tract of land, containing 20.00 acres, more or less, located in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, which was conveyed to William Rector by deed dated April 6, 1891 and recorded September 5, 1891, in Deed book S, at page 251, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia; and to seek such other and further relief as this case in equity may require. An affidavit having been made and signed that Margaret Rector Thomas. Sarah Carter, William Lindsey, Jr, George Willie Carter, Jr, William Moffett Lindsey, Jr., Louis Deanna, aka, Louis Carter, and Freddie Dearing are non-residents of the State of Virginia, and that their last known post office addresses are as indicated above, that there may be unknown heirs of William Rector, Margaret Pendleton Rector, Samuel Rector, Delia Rector Lindsey, Ellen Rector Carter, or their widows, widowers, heirs, devicees and successors in title, whose names and post office addresses are unknown, and that there are or may be other persons whose names and addresses are unknown, and who may have an interest in the lands that are the subject of this proceeding, all of whom are made parties defendant by the general description of "PARTIES UNKNOWN"; it is hereby ORDERED that each of the said parties shall appear on or before August 4, 1995, and do whatever is necessary to protect their interest in said land. It is further ORDE RED that this Order of Publication be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in tne Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. ENTER: This 8th day of June,1995 D. B Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I Ask for This: James W Fletcher, III Counsel for Complainants P. O. Box 298 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce Clerk #78812 Trustaa's Sala Apache Trail, Chester Gap, VA. formerly known as Box 1706, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Rappahannock. County, VA Tax Map No. lE-1-1-6and 1E-1-1-7 DEFAULT having been made in the terms of a certain Deed of Trust dated April 14, 1992, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the Countv of Rappahannock, VA, in Deed Book 191, at page 339. and the undersigned, having been duly appointed as Substitute Trustees and having been requested so to do by the holder of the note secured, will proceed to sell at public auction for cash on July 24,1995, at 11:15 a.m., in front of Rappahannock County Circuit Court, Gay Street. Washington, VA, the property situated in the County of Rappahannock, State of VA, as described in a deed dated June 6, 1988 and recorded in the aforesaid land records in Deed Book 169, at page 99. being more fully described as Lots 6 and 7, Block 1, Section F, Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Subdivision, Wakefield District, and which has the address of Apache Trail, Chester Gap, VA. formerly known as Box 1706 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Front Royal, VA. The property will be sold subject to all prior liens, easements, restrictions, covenants, and conditions, if any, of record or other matters which would be disclosed by an accurate survey or inspection of the premises. A deposit (In certified funds) of 10% of the successful bid will be required of the successful bidder at time of sale and 80 Legal Notices settlement to be made within 10 days. TERMS: CASH. The successful bidder will be requited to execute a Memorandum of Trustee's Sale outlining additional terms of sale and settlement, which will be available for review prior to the announcement of safe. Glasser and Glasser, P.L.C., Charles W. Hazelwood. Jr,, L. Scott Green, and/or Debra L. Armstrong, Substitute Trustees 600 Dominion Tower, 999 Waterside Drive Norfolk, VA. 23510 Tel: (804)625-6787 Ext. 200 Between 11:00 a.m. A 12:00 noon only. 6-21,6-28,7-5, 7-12, & 7-19,95 #80056 84 Automobiles Ford 1982 Granada, runs good. $750 or best offer. Call 703-987-8330. 1988 Olds Cutlass Ciera. 4 door, automatic, air. One owner, clean, reliable. $2995/ offer. 703347-4997 after8:00 p.m. Donats Vshichlss - RVs Boats - to Jewish Heritage for the Blind. Tax Deductible. Free Towino Need not run. 1800-2-DON AT E / 1-800236-6283. Government Foreclosed Homes for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's. FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your area. Toll free 1800-898-9778 ext. II5139 for current listings. Fee. —T—1 Trucks/Vans Oldsmobile, 1985, Stationwagon, maroon w/ paneling, automatic, airconditioning. needs a little work. $1,200. 703777-8154, Wanted: Chevrolet S-10 or GMC S-15, truck or parts. 703-347-4997 after 6:00 p.m. Motorcycles Harley Wanted any year FLH. 883, Softail, Heritage. Springer, Rigids, Trike, also pans. Excellent condition to basket case. Also Indian and Antiques. etc. 301-420-9-65. 88 Parts ft Accessories SONNY'S AUTO PARTS Used parts lor cars and trucks Some new parts Motors, tonsmMont aid ports instated (H purchased Iwre). Over 2,000 cars and trucks at all times. We Buy and Salt running cars and trucka. Open 7 days, UonSat 6-6 Sunday 9-5 Locatsd Rt 229, 3 miles past Culpeper High School PS-2571 89 Recreational Vehicles Fredericksburq RV's Annual Open House Extravaganza!!! May 19-21. Register to win...trailers, race tickets and merchandise certificates!!! Blowout prices!!! Trailers plus Motorhomes plus 5th wheels and popuosin 703-659 5800 90 Employment Services Cruise Ship hiring- Earn up to $2,000 wmo. working on cruise ships or land -tour companies. No exp. necessary For info call i -206-634-0468 ext. C89732 Drivers- New $30,000 career. Over 20 carriers hire our grads! Tractor Trailer Training 3 weeks or 8 weekends near Richmond. Job placement/ financing. Shippers' Choice 800-646-2374 Hollywood motion picture research firm needs 100 people to watch & rate movies at local theaters. Fantastic money. For details send SAE: Audience Response, 8491 O. Sunset Blvd., Dept 497-WA2. W. Holtywood, CA 90069. Home typists needed. Also PC/ Word processor users. $40,000/ year income potential. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 ext. T. 5139 tor details. Postal Jobs Start $12.08/hr plus benefits. For exam and application info call 219-794-0010 Ext. VAl60 9am to 11pm 7 days Seized Cars from $175. Porschers. Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes Also Jeeps, 4WD's Your area, toll free 1-800-898-9778 ext. A- 5139 for details. truckers/ Inexperienced. Compare our training program. Tuition paid at our schllo. No payments, paid lidgmg, paid training after graduation Guaranteed employment. Call and compare. Builders Transport 1-800-7621819, Ext. L-12 U. S. Government JobsHinng now: 100's of entry level openings updated daily. Call 1011 free 1 800549-2400 ext #3906. Fee. Mid-Week Edition 91 Help Wanted $AVON$ Sales all areas. 1-800-662-2292 $$Avon Sales$$ 24hr. general information hotline. Free training. Call 1-800-548-6503 ind. rep. $100 REWARD Urgently Seeking OutHied Individuals For: . Glitter Cleaning I Repel re. Applcaots must have own tramp. ladder, A toots. Must be responstile, personable A motivated. High hrty rate ♦ comm, to quel, person*. Long Term Positions Aval. *4 Services Inc. I CALL 742-08351 Attention driver teams $15,000 in bonus. Paid monthly, quarterly and yearly plus top mileage pay. 401 (K) plan, $500 sign-on bonus, other benefits, vacation, health and life, dead head, motel/layover, loading & unloading. Covenant Transport. Solos and teams call 1-800-441-4394. Students and driving school grads, call 1-800338-6428-_ COMPUTER PRINTER OPERATOR FT, day and night positions available. Opportunity for advancement in the computer field Clean work environment. Benefits package Computer experience not necessary. Lifting required, If interested, please fill out an application at: The VA Employment Commission 110 W. Cameron St. Culpeper, VA 22701 Attention immediate openings in your area for career oriented full and part-time individuals. These are great positions for motivated employees with a positive attitude Can earn $35,000+ with benefits Hurry! Resumes to: MAI. PO Box 29940. Richmond. VA 23242. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Experienced MIS program w/knowledge of AS400 needed for Winchester manufacturer 3 5 years experience necessary Please send resume to: 4260 Entre Court Chantilly, Va. 22021 Attn: Melanie DRIVER OTR. Class B CDL w/ HazMat endorsement. Team drivers preferred. married coupies welcome. Call: 703-369-2291 Drivers (truck)- Tandem/ Tn/ Quad Axle Dump Must have driving experience, CDL DOT physical and good driving record Excellent pay and benefits (includes paid health insurance, paid holidays and vacation.) Contact: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Sterling, Va 703-4502340 Drivers OTR check this out! At Advanced Distribution System, qualified flatbed drivers start immediately Up to 31 cents per mile plus excellent benefits 800-6463438 Drivers- get get tne most our of driving1 OTR/ Reefer, average pay $600»/wk 2500 mi/wk, regular home time, new equipment & to notch benefits Burlington Motor Carriers 1-800-JOIN BMC EOE HOUSEKEEPER FT Private housekeeper needed for residence in Rappahannock County. Previous experience required. Position involves maintaining household for 2 busy executives. Excellent wages and working conditions. Please call Personnel Department at: 1-800-272-4466 BURGER KING MANAGERS Growing Burger King Franchisee, locally owned and operated, is hiring IMMEDIATELY. Minimum 1 year fast food experience preferred, but not required. Willing to train right Individual. Send Resume to: 34 Broadview Avenue Warrenton, Va. 22186 or call: (703)347-4612 Nursing NATIONAL NURSING SERVICE LPN's needed for immediate placement at Coffeewood correctional facility in No. Virginia. National offers a competitive salary, automated scheduling with coordinators available to assist you (24) hours, (7) days a week. Qualified applicants must have a valid nursing license and be CPR certified Have at least (1) year expenence, preferably in corrections. For further information, contact Charles at: 1-800-846-6755 Mon-Fri, 9 am - 4 pm E0E m SEASONAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN CUSTOMER SERVICE!! REQUIREMENTS: - Courteous, pleasant telephone- voice and manner Data cntiy and typing skills - Excellent grammar and spelling - Friendly, enthusiastic personality If all of this sounds g<x>d, we may have the perfect Job for you answering telephones and entering orders Into an easy to operate on-line system! DAY, EVENING, AND WEEKEND POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications will be accepted through July 14, 1995. Stop hy to complete a Job application at our main offlce/dlstributlon center In Sperryvllle, on Route 211 or fax a resume to Melanie at 703 9B7 9239. An Equal Opporlunity Employer Drivers- PGT, Inc. is looking lor (3) experienced flatbed drivers for immediate hire in the VA. NC areas Long & short haul Call Dave 1-800955 4575 Drivers- Top starting pay. pay for expenence, bonuses & benefits package Assigned, late model equipment you take home every 10-14 days Driving school grads welcome There's much more1 Call 1-800 633 0550 Ext BK-10 Drivers. Professional drivers- Excellent pay. equipment and benefits Hams Trucking Co 1 800-929-5003 Drivers Looking for a change? If a new career is just what you're looking for, you can stop your search J 0 Hunt is looking for drivers with either verifiable over the road experience or someone who just wants to learn to drive a truck. If you are inexperienced, J.B. Hunt will help you get the training you need to be on your way J.B Hunt drivers can earn an average of over $2000 per month their first year, along with comprehensive benefits Why wait7 Call: 1-8002JB-HUNT Experienced driver applications are expedited by calling: 1800-368 8538 EOE Subiect to drug screen. Experienced with hay equipment. full time seasonal. yard work, heavy house work, can be inexperienced, salary negotiable 703-987-9246 Floral Designer for local florist. 347-5126. NAPA AUTO PARTS P/T Delivery Driver needed Mon. - Sat. Must have good driving record. For more information, call Mike at: (703) 347-3388 Friendly Toys and Gifts has openings for demonstrators in your area Part time hours with full time pay Over 800 items Celebrating our 40th anniversary Call 1-800488-4875 GOVT.POSTAL JOBS Star! $23,800/34,900 yr Call tor employment into and application Call: 1-818-506-5354 Ext. 7230 Harold Ives Trucking hiring drivers Free Driver Training..if you quality. Students welcome Experience pay up to 28 cents per mile Excellent benefits. -1800-842 0853 Housekeeper (Full Time) Earn top pay while working in a luxury 5-Star Inn. You must be reliable with references. Prior hotel experience helpful, but not necessary Bene • fits, including free uniforms and meals Weekends and evening hours necessary The Inn at Little Washington, Va. 22747 (800)272-4466 METAL BUILDING ERECTORS needed for Northern Virginia area Contact Pete after 5:00pm at Catlett: 703-788-4972 Music Director. St Peter's Episcopal Church, Purcellville, VA seeking music director part-time (lull time possible) Con temporary/ traditional praise and worship 703338-7307 PLUMBERS & EXPERIENCED HELPERS New work only. Northern Virginia. Must have own tools and transportation. Call for interview. Aveni Associates, Inc. 703-878-0501 Immediate Openings Peebles Department Store We’re looking for someone who truly believes customers come first and who knows what it means to give great service to serve in our store as MAINTENANCE PERSON To apply, come by: 650 Warrenton Ctr. Warrenton. VA 22186 , Peebles olTer: Competitive Wages & Excellent Benefits Package Peebles An Equal Opportunity Employer BURGER KING WARRENTON NOW HIRING Earn Up To $7.00 Per Hour For Some Shifts I Interviews Held Thursday 3pm-5pm Friday 9am-1 lam 34 Broadview Avenue Warrenton, Virginia 22186 DISHMACHINE OPERATOR $6.50/HR The Inn at Little Washington is seeking a reliable, responsible person(s) to work in our kitchen as dishmachine operator and general helper. I lours are primarily in the evening. We have part-time and full-time and weekend shifts available. Benefits include: free meals, free uniforms, vacation leave, insurance program available. The Inn At Little Washington Washington, VA 22747 (800)272-4466 NOTICE OF INTENT TO EMPLOY The County of Rappahannock is looking for a responsible individual for the opening and closing of the recreation park, Monday through Friday, each week, to commence immediately. Responsibilities indude unlocking of restroom facilities, general inspection, sweeping and readiness, with major deaning to be done every Friday evening of each week. Salary will be seven dollars ($7.00) per day. All interested persons may obtain more information and apply by coming into the Office of the County Administrator, Gay Street. Washington, VA; telephone 703-675-3342. By: Authority of the County Administrator PARTS CLERK Growing Chrysler Jeep Dealership needs counter person, will train. Call Rob at: (703)347-6622 RIDESHARE ASSISTANT Part Time Duties include phone, tiling. typing, data base, word processing. excellent hand writing and people skills required, marketing experience a plus, send resume to Rideshare, 211 Waters Place, Culpeper, VA 22701 Resumes must be received by 6/30/95. EOE SALES Retail - Wood, Pellet, and gas Stoves & Fireplaces Product knowledge a plus - will train Computer skills necessary Sal ary commensurate with experience Evening & weekend hours required Wood Energy Works 130 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703) 347-1187 SECRETARY II (INSURANCE) #5133-01 Full-time position in Culpeper Requires knowledge of insurance billing & collections, bookkeeping & computer operation/word processing Skilled secretary, good typing, filing & recordkeeping Hiring range $7 49 $8 11/hr Apply with RRCSB application by 12 00 Noon on 6/30/95, to Human Resources, Rappahannock Rapidan CSB, 401 S Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701 703 825-3100 EEO/AA TECHNICIAN Growing Chrysler Jeep Dealership needs Mechanic Some experience preferred Call Billy or Greg (703)347-6622 PRESERVATIONIST FT America's only Five-Star Inn is growing. The Inn at Little Washington is seeking an individual to handle our Incoming calls and work with our distinguished clientele. We are looking for a top-notch, guest-oriented person to Join our stalT. Requirements Include an excellent telephone manner, attention to detail and administrative experience. Evening and weekend work required. The Inn at Little Washington PO Bo* 300 Washington, Va 22747 I-800-272-4INN Read the classifieds • The best market for buying and selling!

For Wildlife f By DR. DIANE RELF ■Upprtmmck New* Contributing Writer Wild animals and birds don't care if their homes and dining areas are brand new. With very little effort, things on their way to the rubbish pile may be converted into serviceable aids for feathered and furred friends. Birds and animals are attracted to places that fill their four basic needs food, water, shelter and space. Recycled materials can be fashioned into items that provide the first three needs. Your yard provides the last requirements while allowing you to enjoy the life and motion neighboring wildlife brings. • The sound of dripping w ater can be heard by wildlife for long way. You can construct an audible watering spot for birds and small animals from a plastic milk jug and the lid from a broken garbage can. With a sewing needle, poke small hole in the comer of the bottom of the jug opposite the handle. Fill the bottle with water and adjust the size of the hole to achieve a good drip rate. Place the iid beneath the dripping water. For stability, dig a small depression in the ground in which to set the lid. • After the stakes are in place for tall flowers and vegetables plants, anchor any extras in various locations around the garden to sene as perches for insect-eating birds such as flycatchers, robins and bluebirds. onions and other produce were packed make great bird feed receptacles. Fill witl^sunflower seeds and mount on trees or poles. When locating bird feeders,site them where the birds will have cover from harsh winds, but high enough so neighborhood cats won’t harm them. • Another simple bird feeder from kitchen refuse utilizes hollowed-out grapefruit and orange halves. Secure several finds to a board with tacks. Fill each with birdseed and peanut butter or suet. This idea also works with large nutshells from walnuts and even coconuts. • For a naturalistic landscape, bore holes in small logs and fill with semi-solid birdseed mixture. Mount feeders where they are visible from your visible from your favorite windows. Don’t be surprised to see squirrels, chipmunks, and other animals scouring the feeding area for food. • Bird feeders can also be made from scrap pieces of PVC. pipe, litersize drink bottles, or plastic milk or juice jugs. Drill two holes, one above the other, for each feeding station. Each feeder may have several stations spaced around it. Let the upper holes be the feeding ports and adjust the hole size according to the size of the seed you will use. Stick twigs into the lower holes for perches. Attach an aluminum pie pan under each feeder as a catch pan for dropped seed. • Large, plate glass windows are a hazard to birds who hurt themselves when they fly into the reflecting glass. Hang small mobile twists cut from aluminum pie pans, or other lightweight, reflective materials in front of the glass to prevent crashes. • When Thanksgiving is over, save the decorative gourds. They make wonderful bird feeders and houses. • During, winter, use up wood scraps and the last of the paint in old paint cans by building or renovating bird boxes. • In spring, provide nesting materials by hanging bits of thread, yard, or hair on shrubbery to help birds build their nests. • Located a few upturned, broken, clay flower pots in the garden to serve as houses for insect-eating toads. Make sure each pot has an entrance hole in the rim. • Save hickory , butternuts, black walnuts, and acorns from your raking and gather them together to crate wildlife feeding stations. Add other food such as apples and oranges which have lost their freshness, stale breads, cakes and crackers, and seeds scraped out of winter squad and pumpkins. jl Dr. Diane Relf is a horticulture specialist with Virginia Cooperative Extension and is a member of the faculty of Virginia Tech. POND! 8+ ACRES! WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? OK, REDUCED $20,000 TOO! Well, how about an all STONE home with over 4,000 sq. ft., finished basement w/stone fireplace, step-down living room, HUGE kitchen, adjacent family room w/2nd stone fireplace, new carpeting & much, much more. 12 minutes from Warrenton. Beautiful area! (PHOTO DECEIVING - THIS IS A LOT OF HOUSE - A MUST SEE HOME!!!!) CALL BOB JURGENSEN 1-800-394-3557 Pager: 816-9393 wam: ■fe- OLYMPIC SALE ENDS JUNE 24 STORE HOURS: Monday - f riday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 8:30 am to 1:00 pm uzarreiyton farmers co-op GARDEN CENTER 143 Washington Street 347"7 1 00 Member of VA , Real Estate Transactions The following real estate transactions were recorded during the past week at the Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office. Stana Rasin to David T. Coffey and wife, 6.5265 acres, Hawthorne District. $30,000. Richard L. Burke and wife to James A. Finley and others, trustees, 1.082 acres, Wakefield District. $173,000. /. 11 ' "" William E. Carver to Arlene T. Potter, lots 13 and 14, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $7,500. John Aragona and wife to Mark Bailey and wife, 25 acres, Hampton District. $100,000. David Linwood Pullen to Svetozar Krasic and wife, 24.991 acres, Hampton District. $172,500. .. \ WILL DIVIDE 149-acre farm. Minimum 25-acre parcels. Each parcel will have water, woods, pasture, some fencing, & views. Private homesites, will build to suit. Four bedroom home, old barn & modern wood barn available on 25 to 48 acres from $5,000 per acre. THE BUYER’S AGENCY 703-675-1190 Butch Zindel Buyer Broker □ MLS TEN ACRES with water, views, two homes, one relatively new. Many outbuildings in good condition. Both homes currently rented. 11+ ACRES with road into them leading to mountain views. May be sold in two parcels. Small garden shed on one. $80,000 total. VIEWS OF F.T. VALLEY from 24.5 acres are outstanding. Property includes entrance, pond, small stream, ideal home site. $125,000. AMISSVILLE. 5.7 acres with good home site and 211 shared entry. $454,000. Call Us For Details And Additional Listings1 l Real Estate III t=r Washington, VA 703-675-1373 Mitzie Young, CRI 675-3555 Rick Kohler, Broker 937-6146 Rudy Ruzich, Realtor 547-3485 GRANDMA’S HOUSE with a front porch for your rocking chair. 4+ acres, rear deck, claw-foot tub. Mountain views, heart-pine floors, trim and doors. Cherry cabinets in kitchen. Convenient to Warrenton and Culpeper. $178,000. IT’S TIME TO RELAX AND UNWIND AT THIS GREAT GETAWAY. Privacy is yours on this 2-acre wooded lot. 1 -story frame cottage with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lovely stone fireplace. Screened porch, deck, enclosed porch, all for listening to the year-round stream. Garage and barn. $89,900. ENJOY A SWIM IN YOUR OWN IN-GROUND POOL. This home has 4 bedrooms, large living room, stone great room. All on 7 acres. Seller will pay closing cost. Now is the time to act. $160,000. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTORS The Clopton House Box 126 Washington. Virginia 22747 675-3033 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT!! Cindy Robinson The Country Properly People Kevin Day 675-3567 * r u r 937-3185 Warrenton 105 West Shirley Ave 703-347-1400 Front Royal 515 Commerce Ave 703-635-2101 Hours Mon. - Fri. 7 am to 6 pm; Sat. 7 am to 4 pm; Sun 9 30 am to 4 pm PAINTS SALE .FENCE } 'STAIN Exterior Fence Stain SAVE $8.45 $ak$21 5Q 5 gallon only available #BR19498 (reg list price $29 95) Exterior/ Interior Latex SAVE $3.75 paint for wood and masonry surfaces 1 gallon only available 0BR2 (reg price $16 25) Freedom Line Semi-Gloss SAVE $3.75 enamel interior latex $au$-i22S 1 gallon only available #BRL64 (reg price $16 50) I We also stock: Lumber, Plywood, Plumbing and Electric Supplies, Concrete and Masonry Mixes, Windows and Doors, and a wide variety of tools and hardware. NEW HOME on 1.8-acre treed lot! Cape Cod with 2-car garage with gas heat, offers large rooms! Owner/Agent. $159,900NEW ON MARKET! Wellmaintained Colonial with first floor master bedroom on 5 + private acres. Park-like setting to enjoy all seasons. $179,900. CAPE COD on thirty wooded af res! With spectacular views, new home offering 2,200 sq. ft. with first floor master suite. $199,900. CALL EMILY HENRY Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM James W. Leake, Broker 703-987-8088 /office SPERRYVILLE - Colonial style brick Rambler on 2.7 acres with exceptional view. Living room with fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, den, 4 bedrooms, 2’/* baths, full basement includes rec room with fireplace, attached garage and much more. $175,000. DESIRABLE neighborhood in the Town of Washington, Brick Cape Cod, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, VA baths, basement, central heat and air, nice lot. $165,000. ■ James W. Leake 987-8236 Bud Corder John Eubank 675-3291 987-8146 R^MRT Regency fi fci ANNE FURTICK HOME: 703-937-3029 OFFICE: 703-341-1080 : 1-800-341-1080 NOT IN RAPPAHANNOCK, but close by - Assume loan1, seller take second -- 3 bedrooms, walkout basement on 2 acres with mountain views, only $12%00TT!! Reduced to $126,000. LAND IN ALL SIZES in Castleton, Amissville, Woodville, etc. Call for amounts and needs! ROY WHEELER REALTY CO. Offering Piedmont Virginia’s Finest Real Estate For Over Half A Century I SPERRYVILLE - Great opportunity to own one of this town’ oldest homes. Lge Georgian brick home (c1860) offers 4 F/Ps, pine firs., 3 BRs/2 BAs, + 1 BR apt, patio w/brick privacy wall. 1 ac. on Thornton River. $189,900. FLINT HILL - Totally updated 2 BR/2 BA farmhouse -- beautifully refurbished pine firs., well-equipped country kitchen, screen porchv office/BR, oversized 2-car garage, nice plantings & garden area: $134,900. CHAPPALAPA - Spacious 11 -rm stucco Victorian w/wrap porch, interior & exterior beveled glass doors, F/Ps, slate entrance hall, some original woodwork all add to the charm of this late 19th century home. 1.4 acres. Poss. Owner financing. FLINT HILL - Great village setting for this stucco, colonial on 1 acre. Amenities include 3/4 BRs, 2 BAs, oak floors, F/P, Co. kitchen-, office/den w/outside entrance, side porch, partial basement & det. 2story garage. $138,000. m Rt. 522, Flint Hill, Virginia 22627 • 703-675-7171 y* Jean Lillard - 703-675-3670 Summerish RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 4-U CIRCA 1749, Historic Little Washington, LOG CABIN, stone chimneys, near The Inn and village attractions; George Washington walked by here, $115,000... CIRCA 1995: Spacious Farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 3'A baths, family room, garage, basement, porches, decks, French doors, farming area, not in development, 5 acres, privacy, $195,000, owner/agent... CIRCA O: Earth parcels galore, all sizes, all shapes, Mt. Views, River and Shen. Nat. Park frontage, 1 to 400 acres, Call... JENKINS GARAGE, Amissville, 2400 hq. ft. Business Opportunity, $225,000... CELEBRATE the longest day of the year by buying all of the above. ROGER BATCHELDER, Urthman— Gay St., Washington, VA 22747 1703-937-1776 (Res.)