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In other business the Supervisors accepted the low bid from John H. Moore in Front Royal for carpeting on the courtroom steps. Moore offered a five year warranty with a guarantee to replace the carpet if it wore down m more than ten per cent. <8
“Even with a rug on top, X the squeaking will go on if x the steps are not renailed 9 first,” said Supervisor 9
Chairman E. P. Luke. gj
"Here’s one of the best 2 carpenters in the coun- St ty—Peter Kreyling,” in- 9 terjected Supervisor Clarence S Baldwin waving his arm g towards the audience. “Ask $
him what he thinks,” || Baldwin suggested.
Kreyling advised screwing the steps down before installing carpet. Luke agreed to check with the person he planned on hiring for repair work at the jail to see if he’d work on the courtroom steps. Luke also volunteered to investigate the possibility of moving the fence behind the jail to provide additional courthouse parking space.
In a final item, the Supervisors authorized Commonwealth Attorney George Davis to check on the rates for an insurance policy that would cover replacement costs of buildings in the courthouse complex. Davis pointed out to the Board that the current policy doesn’t come anywhere near close to covering loss over $10,000. “I’m not objecting to the policy,” said Davis. “I just want you to know what you have, and you don’t have replacement costs.”
H—M-+
Real equality is not something to be decreed by law. It cannot be given and it cannot be forced. It must be earned.
—Raymond Moley
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