Rappahannock News, April 8, 1982

High Winds Snap Power Lines Winds gusting up to 50 mph howled across Rappahannock County this past week, toppling trees onto power lines and roads as the area felt the after effects of an intense storm north of the lower Great Lakes. Highway crews were out Saturday night, cleaning limbs and branches brought down by high winds that afternoon and then repeated the exercise on Sunday. But the real problems blew in Tuesday. “It was right bad,” reported Bud Corder from the maintenance headquarters in Washington. ‘‘We had primary roads blocked at various points and crews out all day and night.” Wednesday morning, continued gusts reblocked many roads cleared just a few hours earlier. Corder reported that an extra crew from Warrenton was expected to arrive that day to assist Rappahannock with the clean-up job “We had trouble spots all over the entire county on Tuesday. The highway was blocked on Front Royal Mountain, Luray Mountain, Route 231 in the F.T. Valley and secondary roads everywhere,” Corder said. "The only place we didn’t have too much of a problem was down Woodville way.” Tuesday night, highway maintenance crews had to get trees out of the road on Route 630 near Flint Hill so that the power company could reach a downed power line. Power Out According to Francis Updike from the Rappahannock Electric Cooperative, a tree snapped a Vepco feeder line at REC’s Rixeyville substation at about 3 p.m. on Saturday, leaving approximately 1,400 homes without power for l'/j hours. Then on Sunday at 2 p.m., another tree broke the Vepco line feeding the Oak Shade (Continued on Page 2) ' ___ R*pp»h«nnock Nrw» Photo/D. Hutchinson THE ANSWER TO BLOCKED HIGHWAYS and power outages was “blowin’ in the wind” over the past week as gusts in excess of 50 pules per hour whisded across Rappahannock on Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday Trees like this willow on Route 211 west of Washington toppled electricity and phone lines, creating sitteS power and communications losses around the county. 8 U5rea Board Defends ‘Balanced Proposition*9 “We’ve sincerely tried to give you a balanced proposition," said superintendent Robert Estabrook as he presented the Rappahannock supervisors on Monday with a proposed $2.4 million school budget For 1982-83. In developing the budget, the school board kept both financial restraints and educational needs in mind, said Estabrook. The $2,401,017 total (excluding federally funded Title I programs), represents a 12 percent increase over what was requested last year and a 16 percent increase over the amount actually jr appropriated by the supervisors for 1981-82. Highlighting major increases and controversial appropriations in his line item review, Estabrook noted that an 8.5 percent pay raise is proposed for all school employees. Giving a straight acrossthe-board percentage increase will stretch the teachers’ salary scale, responded supervisor chairman J. R. Latham. With a percentage jump, teachers at the high end of the scale get a larger increase than beginning teachers at the bottom of the scale who are usually hit harder by in flation, he said, suggesting that a lump sum to cover cost of living be awarded all teachers. Latham noted that the school board encountered problems several years ago when the practice of percentage increases left the salary for beginning teachers lagging behind other neighboring school divisions and, as a result, the board had to raise starting pay. School board member Robert East ham countered that a percentage cost of living raise rewards teachers with more, experience and training by giving them larger pay increases. “That reward should be .v •: ’.»1 !Jm—H ippilunioct Nm Photo/T. Rtyooldi GATHERING EGGS left early by the Easter Bunny is Rachel Monahan, seven* year-old daughter of Gregory and Amy Monahan of Boston. Rachel is participating in an easter egg hunt held at Wakefield School last week. For ideas on how to use leftover Easter eggs, see our egg recipes, page 10 . a—--—.— , r built into the salary scale rather than in a cost of living raise,” Latham replied. Eastham pointed out that Rappahannock has the highest beginning salary of any bordering county with the exception of Fauquier. “So we’re not cheating our new teachers.” New Administrator Estabrook noted that the proposed budget includes one additional position, a director of special services who will oversee Title I and special education. “The biggest thing you’re seeing (in this request) is the impact of special education." He said that assistant superintendent Jerry Lysik currently spends 70 percent of his time on special ed. “It’s very, very time consuming and technical. At every turn, there’s a potential for litigation.” The school board currently has one case ongoing for which Estabrook and Lysik recently spent an entire day in court and the superintendent said he expects five more cases this year. “We have to be exceedingly careful to follow the regulations to the letter Qt we could be hit with some pretty staggering' bills.” Provision of special education services mandated by federal and state government is expensive, Estabrook continued. Only the largest school divisions are in a position to meet all the mandates and if all services aren’t in place, a school division may be required to pay a private institution to provide the missing elements at a cost that can run from $35 to $60 per day, he said. Schools now have an obligation under law to pick up handicapped youngsters at two years of age Incorporation Considered The subject of incorporation was tossed around last Thursday at a meeting of Sperryville’s business council as members of the council discussed problems that the county’s flood plain ordinance poses to development in the village. But according to council member James Swindler, a majority felt that an attempt to incorporate now would hinder progress toward the community’s long delayed sewer system. As an alternative, Martin Woodard, Carson Johnson, James Leake and Lester Deal were appointed to a special committee to develop suggested revisions to the flood plain ordinance which will be presented to the Rappahannock planning commission. The commission is currently conducting a review and revision of local zoning regulations. Lease To Expire With Contract W. C. Loomis, owner of the old Sperryville hotel that houses the offices of the Rappahannock County School board, warned his tenants that they may soon find themselves out on the street unless certain conditions are met. In a letter dated April 1, Loomis notified the board that the space must be completely vacated on the date high school principal Dennis Wingfield’s contract expires. If the board sees fit to extend Wingfield’s contract for another year, the rental contract on the offices will also be extended on a yearly basis, Loomis wrote. On March 26, superintendent of schools Robert Estabrook informed Wingfield that he would not recommend the principal’s reappointment for 1982-83. The school board will consider the recommendation at its April 13 meeting, Wingfield has held his post at RCHS for the past 16 years. Letters and petitions from the high school faculty and students protesting his ouster have been delivered to the superintendent. The ultimatum from Loomis, copies of which were presented to the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors at Monday’s meeting, sparked charges of “blackmail” from one board member. Following Monday's presentation of the proposed 1982-83 school budget, school board chairman Beverly Massie requested action on the capital outlay category as soon as possible. That category includes a $90,000 appropriation for construction of a new combination central office and bus shop garage, anticipated to be completed by September. 1982. Wingfield’s current contract expires on June 3a and carry them through to age 21, the superintendent added. “One special education case, if we were to lose it, could add S25,000-S3S,000 a year per child to the school budget," said school board chairman Beverly Massie. On the special education case currently under litigation, (Continued on Page 10) Cased Gun Law Sought By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON iUppahannork Ni-». Staff U rilt r The Rappahannock supervisors sent the message out Monday that they are serious about curbing widespread hunting abuses which have plagued the county. By majority vote, the board adopted an ordinance making it illegal to hunt or attempt to hunt within 300 feet of a public road and agreed to ask the Virginia General Assembly for enabling legislation to enact a local cased gun law. But Game Warden Jim Bankston and others at Monday’s public hearing predicted that the ordinance passed by the supervisors will have little effect on illegal road hunting. “How can you expect us to enforce an ordinance that is unenforceable?” asked Bankston. In order to get a conviction under the law prohibiting hunting within 300 feet of a road, it must be proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the individual is hunting or attempting to hunt, he said. Catching someone driving three or four miles an hour down a back road, even with loaded rifle ready, won’t be enough for a conviction, according to the game warden. Further, the law passed Monday will give local residents and landowners “a false sense of security,” he maintained. “A cased gun law statewide is the best solution (to Rappahannock's problems with illegal road hunting,") Bankston said, calling on the supervisors to work through the legislature for such a law. Carson Johnson also opposed adoption of the hunting ordinance but seconded Bankston’s support for a statewide cased gun law. He stressed that he is against shooting from or across a highway but maintained that prohibition of hunting within 300 feet of a road will result in hunters lining up at just that distance, creating a corridor for deer between the hunters and the road. "You’ll be setting up a firing line for hunters to be shooting toward the road,” Johnson argued. It’s already a violation of state law to shoot within 300 feet of a road, Charles Foster pointed out. “If we can’t police the laws we’ve got, why do we need any more?” (Continued on Page 4) County Tags Now On Sale Rappahannock County residents are reminded that county stickers are now on sale at the office of the county treasurer in Washington and the deadline for purchase is May 1. To obtain your windshield sticker, taxes must be paid and the 1982 assessment declared. The Treasurer’s office is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Guest Tallies A Perfect Record In Assembly By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Kappahannock !N»»wt» Staff ^ rilrr Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Rappahannock’s representative in Virginia’s House, batted a thousand this year as all ten measures which carried his name as chief sponsor passed by lopsided margins. Most were noncontroversial pieces of legislation requested by law enforcement groups; only two—one relating to farmland preservation and the other to detoxification centers—can be expected to have statewide impact. Guest sees his bill that establishes a detoxification center program as the most significant legislation he sonsored in 1982's 60-day Assembly session. Under the bill, a person facing arrest for being drunk in public can choose between voluntarily going to a detoxification center or being arrested, charged and held in jail. As (Continued on Page 2) — Hippahannock N?w» Photo/D. Huirhinson “ANDY” GUEST, Rappahannock’s delegate in the \ irginia General Assembly, made a clean sweep in the legislature this past session as all ten bills that he sponsored passed with wide margins. Guest said he plans to run in 1982 and 1983 as representative from the district which includes Rappahannock, Clarke, Warren and parts of Fauquier and Culpeper but indicated he may set his sights higher in 1984 if Republican Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson chooses not to stand for reelection to the U.S. House of Representatives. Rabid Skunk Attacks Cattle In Flint Hill Tests for rabies run at the Health Department laboratories in Luray last week came back positive on a skunk that was shot after the animal attacked a herd of heifers at Patricia Saltonstall's Points of View Farm in Hint Hill. Saltonstall first spotted the skunk early Tuesday morning as it was playing with cattle in field next to her house. A hired hand chased the skunk away, only to have it circle around a hill and head right back into the heifers. "The heifers chased it and then the skunk turned and ran the heifers.” she reported. Aware of the recent outbreak of rabies in the area, she directed that the skunk be shot. “Its behavior was definitely abnormal,” Saltonstall noted. She called the Raopahannock Health Department at 8 a.m. but was told by Jack Lockhardt, local sanitarian, that since the skunk hadn't bitten anyone, the lab in Luray wouldn't test it for rabies, according to Saltonstall. When she asked what to do with the body, she said, Lockhardt advised burying the dead skunk deep enough so it couldn't be disinterred by another animal, adding that she could contact the Luray lab herself to check if tests would be conducted. “1 called Luray and the first thing they asked was why the local Health Department wasn't handling it.” she continued. "They said they would test it and advised that the skunk be taken to the Health Department here." She packed the body in a plastic bag with ice and delivered it to Lockhardt who carried the dead skunk to Luray but not before the odor sent other office workers in the Clopton House scurrying to grab cans of air freshener and open w indows. When a microscopic exam, the first of three rabies tests run on the skunk, turned out positive. Saltonstall contacted Warrenton veterinarian Lewis "Springer and regional Health Department director Dr. John Einarson to determine what should be (Continued on Page 4)

Guest’s Bills All Pass (Continued from Page 1) the legislation was initially proposed, funding for local detoxification centers would have come from an additional 6.75 cent tax on each liter of liquor or wine sold at Alcoholic Beverage Control outlets. But the Senate Finance Committee rejected Guest’s proposed tax increase on the basis that another bill had already upped the tax on alcohol from 15 to 20 percent. The committee members indicated that an uncommitted portion of that five percent hike could be used for detoxification centers. Guest's tax would have raised S5 million over the next two years, however, while the budget approved by the legislature in early March allocates only $500,000 “for grants to selected localities for alcohol detoxification centers.” “They killed my tax for it and now the money’s going to come from the General Fund,” Guest noted in an interview last week. “This way at least, I don’t get stuck with being a proponent of higher taxes," he joked. Jails Overcrowded In a more serious vein, Guest stressed the importance of “getting the drunks out of the jails.” Penal facilities throughout the state are alarmingly overcrowded, he noted. His bill for detoxification centers will create more room in the jails for criminals, Guest said. “Plus jail is not the place for drunks,” he added. According to figures from the State Crime Commission, approximately 60 percent of all arrests in Virginia are for drunkeness. “The figures are incredible. If police officers go the full route, book someone for public drunkeness and admit the person to jail, it takes up 40 minutes to an hour of their time for each case.” Impetus for Guest’s proposal came from a pilot program for a detoxification center in Winchester funded through a federal grant from the Division of Justice and Criminal Planning (DJCP). That city’s center, an old house converted into semidormitories, and a satellite center in Front Royal were “very well received,” Guest said. The centers are staffed by personnel trained to identify medical problems associated with alcohol abuse rather than by nurses and doctors and work closely with local hospitals and rescue squads. Guest described the center program as “a first step” toward combating alcoholism as well as a means to reduce overcrowding in jails. ‘‘There’s no treatment as such provided at the centers but hopeful'y, the staff there will steer drunks toward counseling.” Grants for detoxification centers will be administered by the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services under plans requested from ftappaJjannock £feuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7 00 Elsewhere in the U S per year $8 50 Outside the U S per year $7 00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( ) Renewal ( (Check Enclosed NAME __ ADDRESS_l_ CITY ___ STATE _ ZIP Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton, Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrenton Va by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Warrenton, Va 22186 EXTRA! EXTRA! Easter Bunny Recruits Chipmunks IT’S EASTER at CHIPMUNK HOLLOW and what better way to say Happy Easter than with one of our fabulous baskets filled with blooming plants l nestled among natural moss. We Also Have •Potted Tulips *Azaleas • Asiatic Lilies •Jonquils •Geraniums *Impatients •Hyacinths •Easter Lilies ‘Hydrangeas 1 * . 'JVWA » M. m- -• /AKAa-M • A . Reserve your selection today as quantities are limited. CHIPMUNK HOLLOW VISA A shop for all seasons Hwy.211 Sperryville, Va. 987-8082 Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. -a-^ nmri MOSrWvOra the department by July 1. “If Rappahannock County puts in an application before July 1, they could be pretty close to the top of the list," Guest reported. He indicated that Winchester will probably seek grant money since federal funds for that city's center have dried up. “I hope Front Royal applies as well,” he said. Lopsided Margins As lopsided margins of support indicate, Guest’s other bills sparked little controversy in the Assembly. The cumulative vote on nine pieces of legislation which had the Front Royal farmer and businessman as chief sponsor was 815-53 in the House and 343-2 in the Senate. One of his bills allows counties to establish memorials to veterans of the Korean Conflict and Vietnam War. Guest explained that a group in Front Royal had approached a judge with a request for a monument at the courthouse to Vietnam veterans. “The law specifies memorials may be erected for World War I, World War II, the Civil War, the Spanish American War but it was silent on Vietnam and Korea,” he said. Other legislation sought by the sheriffs’ association and state police and sponsored by Guest includes bills that (1) outlaw manufacture or possession of “jack rocks” (spiked metal devices used to puncture tires), (2) outlaw removal of identification signatures etched into personnal property as protection against theft and (3) prohibit delivery of marijuana to prisoners. Guest noted that supplying prisoners with marijuana is already illegal but that law enforcement officials felt stiffer penalties were needed since the drug has been removed from the list of Class II prohibited substances. Guest also successfully sponsored legislation to: —exempt vehicles sold at auto auctions from pre-sale inspections, .—require state agencies to consider preservation of “important farmlands” when planning new or expanded facilities, —require state police to provide inspection stations with lists giving kinds of seat belts and safety harnesses called for in different model cars, —clarify weight limits on "for-hire” trucks. Assembly Posturing Guest was critical of what he described as “posturing” by legislators, particularly Democrats, in the past session of the General Assembly. Specifically, he maintained that it is unfair to local governments for the legislature and Governor Robb to take credit “for the good things done for teachers.” By increasing the aniount of basic aid per pupil allocated to localities and suggesting that the extra money be used to jump teachers’ salaries by ten percent, members of the General Assembly were trying to help Robb keep his campaign pledges, according to Guest. But in lumping additional funds with basic air, the Assembly put an unfair burden on localities since they must match that money, he said. As another example of posturing, he cited the Democrats’ reaction to Republican Senator Nathan Miller's absence on the ERA vote. Guest verified that SAVE_SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE This Weeks ^SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Grade A Large Eggs Parkay Margarine 1 dozen.89* 2 lbs. for.99* Monticello Cottage Cheese 24 oz.$1.65 Handcock Ham Slices 12 oz. pkg.$2.49 Old Milwaukee Beer 12-12 oz. cans.$3.79 Country Fair Bread Fresh Celery.39* bunch 16 oz. loaf.2/89* New Cabbage.15* a lb. New Red Potatoes.19* a lb. Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 foil pk.$1.09 Monticello Milk 1 gal. $1.95 Sperryville Comer Store Sperryville 987-8185 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ( ( SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Miller had gone to Democrat Give DuVal and reported that he would be gone the day the Equal Rights Amendment was scheduled for vote in the Senate. According to Guest, Miller asked that the matter be taken up either earlier or later, not an unusual request. “Legislators get up all the time and ask that a bill be passed over for the dav.” Miller’s request for rescheduling the vote was not granted and the Senator from Bridgewater subsequently received harsh criticism for ERA’s defeat. Miller had preyiously stated his intention to vote against the measure as had 49 other Senators. With 50 for ERA and 50 against, Lt. Governor Richard Davis would have been called upon to break the deadlock and ha indicated he would vote for the amendment. With 51 votes needed for passage in the Senate, Miller’s absence (he was out of state on personal business) meant ERA’s death in a vote of 50 in favor and 49 against. Governor’* Impact Guest noted that a large number of Democrats in the General Assembly had entered office during Republican administrations. “This year, they had a governor from their own party for the first time and they weren’t quite sure what to do with him.” He added that Charles Robb's lack of legislative experience presented a handicap. “I expect that by the next session, he will be more actively involved and the Democrats will have a better idea of how to work with the Governor.” Guest said last week that he expected his district delineated in the Januarv redistricting proposal —Rappahannock, Waren, Clarke, northern Culpeper and western Fauquier—to be unchanged by then still unfinished wrangles over redistricting. “Theoretically, the only areas still under contention are Norfolk, Newport News, Hampton and Portsmouth. Everyone else—we think—is nailed down." He predicted that Tidewater would be changed from a single five member district with representatives selected at large into single member districts when the General Assembly went back into special session later in the week and noted that the change could create a potential for losing three Democratic committee chairman in primary races. Majority leader Thomas Moss of Norfolk (chairman of Corporations, Insurance and Banking), Geaves Manning from Portsmouth (chairman of Counties, Cities and Towns) and Dick Bagley of Hampton (chairman of Appropriations) “could be defeated in primaries depending on the racial balance of the new districts,” Guest said. Last Thursday, the General Assembly did just Menu Sursum Corda April 12-16 Monday Garden veggie pie, lima beans with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Tuesday Macaroni and cheese, baked carrots with raisins, combread, peaches, milk. Wednesday Tuna salad sandwich, spinach with butter, applesauce, milk. Thursday Cheese toast, mashed sweet potatoes with butter, fresh orange slices, milk. Friday Creamed chicken on toast, green beans with butter, apple slices, milik. The {W Parsley Sprig nr Now Open Friday and Saturday Evenings FEATURING Italian Foods Friday and Saturday 4:30 to 9:30 Also serving lunch Monday through Saturday 11:30-2:30 209 Main in Front'Royal 635-4661 4 what Andy Guest predicted and carved five single member districts out of Norfolk, giving the House 100 districts of which nine have black majorities compared to two districts currently. If incumbent committee chairman are defeated in Democratic primaries, it could lead the way for what Guest described as a "revolution in the House,” leaving Republicans with a majority and seniority in key committees. If that revolutinn occurs, Guest said, he will have a choice between three chairmanships—Roads, Agriculture and Conservation and Natural Resources. He added that he would like to see Agriculture combined in one committee with Conservation and Natural Resources and would then elect to take the chairman’s seat on that new, combined committee. The Front Royal Republican said he’s been very pleased with correspondence he’s received from constituents during the session and noted that his legislative office in Front Royal remains open to provide service year round. As to his personal plans. Guest said he intends to run for re-election this fall and probably next fall as well. “ After that, what I do will be governed in large part by Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson’s plans,” he concluded. — Rappahannock News Photo/T. Reynolds IMITATING THE PLANETS, 5th graders in Scarlett Dyer’s class at Rappahannock Elementary School line up to approximate the distances of the planets between each other and from the sun. Starting closest to the sun from left is Gaby Lee, holding Mercury, Amy Aylor holding Venus, Ronnie Dodson, holding Earth, Debbie Nicholson, holding Mars, Wesley Jenkins, Adam St. Clair, Mike Kearns and Mark Butler battling the wind with Jupiter. Hidden by Jupiter are Danny Lysik and Jeff Leake with Saturn, Buck Roemer with Uranus and Erik Dunn with Neptune. Way off in the distance is little Pluto, held by Wayne Sutphin. r Wind Damage (Continued from Page 1) substation, interrupting electrical service to 750 customers in Northern Culpeper and Fauquier for an hour. In the cooperative’s system alone, over 1,000 homes were left without power for varying amounts of time as trees and limbs fell on individual lines. “The primary difficulty was with pines. The wind was so fierce that it just pulled trees with shallow root systems right out of the wet ground. We’d get one line repaired, turn around and go somewhere else to fix a line and then have to go back to the first neighborhood for more repairs. It was bothersome rather than a big serious problem,” he said, noting that power was restored to all REC customers by 10 p.m. on Sunday. (Updike, the only REC staff member authorized to release information on the power company, was out of town Wednesday for a meeting and was unavailable to update repair status after Tuesday's wind storm.) There were few reports of fires sparked by high winds in Rappahannock. On Tuesday, Washington's Volunteer Fire Department responded to a chimney fire and to a brush fire on old 211 at the edge of town. The fire started at a fence line, apparently from a spark from the power line, according to neighbors, but was quickly contained. In Culpeper County, Salem, Brandy and Culpeper fire companies worked to control a field fire Sunday afternoon that reportedly started from another downed power line. About 15 acres of open field and woodland and three outbuildings were burned before firefighters stopped the advance of flames just a few yards from a group of homes off Route 522. BALDWIN'S SHELL Operated by T.R. Baldwin, Jr. 24 Hour Wrecker Service HoursShell Gas & Oil Products Daily 8 to 5; Automotive Parts & Repairs Sat. 8 to 12 PHONES: Day-703/987-8240 Night-987-8079 AAA §crvlc« Rt. 211 West Sperryville VA. STATE INSPECTION No. 2464 RCA 25” diagonal XL-100 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning Brilliant color performance with the reliability of SignaLock electronic VHF/UHF § tuning. Model EFR398R VtC/l Model GFR630 _ RCA ColorTVak 17” RCA 17” diagonal ColorTrak TV with Remote Control You get the automatic features and picture quality of ColorTrak* —plus the chairside convenience of Remote Control. Model AFR193 19" diagonal RCA 19” diagonal black & white COMPACT 19 TV You get a sharp, bright picture with the reliability of 100% solid state. ..plus these important features: <MS> RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE Sperryville 987-8555 C HOMEGMD ultefk>r AIKyd Gloss J^se Paint Mildew * Stain Resistant Coat Coverage. Colonial Colors CULPEPER FARMER'S CO-OP CULPEPER RAPPAHANNOCK WARRENTON 825-2200 remington 987-8555 MARSHATT 347-7100 ^ 439-3254 ; 364-1533 mm NOTE — SOME STORES MAY SUBSTITUTE CO-OP LABEL PAINT OF EQUAL QUALITY #883 [SUPREME] OR #125 [HOME GARD1

University’s Mobile Health Unit Arrives Next Week A series of free blood tests will be offered by a mobile health unit that is coming to Rappahannock County on April 14 and 15, sponsored by the local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Hop lb It! Send a colorful collection of fresh spring flowers in an adorable hand-painted ceramic bunny That s our Bunny Bouquet. The perfect greeting for Easter, Sunday. April II Hop on down to the shop Or give us a call. We II get your Bunny Bouquet hopping on its way Easter Sunday, April 11. FUSSELL FLORIST, INC. U hrr* Thr ( iwl'iiwf /• 4lv jv» Apprmgted I'Vli'IHff I M rm !• \v* nnMKIil.il 635-4193 Hoping \'M4 ««\ 11 right Olklefloia The unit will be at the Episcopal Church parking lot in Washington from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 14 and at the high, school from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the following day. Tests conducted on blood taken from a finger prick will check for sickle cell trait, hemoglobin C trait, thalassemia trait and nutritional anemia with results available in 20 to 30 'minutes. Blood pressure testing will also be available. The blood tests are part of the continuing services offered free to county residents by the Rappahannock unit of the Cancer Society and supported by funds collected in the annual Crusade. Cancer Society volunteers are going door-to-door during the month of April, asking for donations towards the local goal of $3,300. That money is returned to the county several times over during the course of the year. The Cancer Society maintains a free loan closet for Rappahannock residents which contains hospital beds, rails, wheel chairs, bedside tables, commodes, walkers, canes, urinals, bedpans, bath tub seats and dressings. Although cancer patients have priority, the items are available to everyone and can be obtained by contacting Loan Closet Chairman Mrs. M. F. Biddle at 675-3449 or 673-3636. To the greatest extent possible, the Rappahannock unit’s volunteers will help in providing transportation to hospital facilities for cancer patients, handling each request on a personal basis. In the area of public education, guest speakers and professional advisers volunteer their knowledge and time in working directly with school administrators, civic organizations and churches to provide in formation on the danger signals of cancer. Early detection of cancer greatly increases the chances for a cure. To that end, the Rappahannock unit has sponsored numerous free clinics for Pap, skin and oral examinations. Among other projects, the Cancer Society has recently conducted a series of lectures and films led by Mrs. Darlene Green, supervisor of nurses at Warren Memorial Hospital, and aimed at black members of the community. Plans for the immediate future include assisting with Cancer Prevention II, a national study which will examine the eating habits, health practices, family ' history and occupations of ' over one million Americans. 1 The first such study, conducted in 1959, helped prove the link between cigarette smoking and cancer. The second study is expected to uncover other potentially lifesaving information. The local unit also intends to institute a “Reach for ' Recovery” program which provides special assistance and couseling to women who have undergone mastectomies. But the best reasons for Soil And Water Conservation Service Offers Guidelines For Rappahannock Pond Management By LUE A. WALTERS Soil Conservation Specialist There are over 280 ponds in Rappahannock County, making it number 53rd of the % counties in the State for having the most ponds. These ponds generally have a surface area of approximately one acre. A fish pond is a delightful part of a farm or suburban property. It adds beauty to the land and provides recreation for the owners, friends and paying guests. On a suitable site, a pond makes good use of the land and the impounded water has many values. Fish ponds are successful if they are managed well. To provide recreation and supplement income, they must afford good fishing. Mistakes in construction. Country Manor w CELLA’ DELI Featuring: Sabs & Deli Sandwiches Fine Homemade Pizza Luncheon meats and cheese A Try our Pork Barbecue KV Sandwich 1.89 x ^ v 35 mv I \ ' Call 987-8761-8372 for Carry Out Daily 9:00 A.M. to 8 P.M. V? U S Rt. 211 West of Sperrvville i‘v» RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR by “AFTER SIX” & “LORD WEST” AT THE WARREN QUAUTY SHOP FOR PROM AND WEDDINGS 20% m VERY, VERY LARGE SELECTION stocking and management can lead to disappointment. Most ponds in this area are considered as warm water ponds and will not sustain trout in a productive stage. They usually must be stocked with other favorable fish combinations such as largemouth bass and bluegill. Catfish is not a bad choice either. If water temperature is either too warm or too cold for the desired fish, there would be little or no growth. Many times this leads to fishkill. Some of the most common problems confronting pond owners are algae growth, fish-kill, muddy water, lack of water and overstocking. Algae (pond scum) in ponds is by far the most common problem of them all. Algae generally occurs when the sources of water are from springs, runoff from pastures or areas- where organic materials are high. As with algae, most weeds require sunlight to grow. Therefore, in the case of clear spring water, the likelihood of algae is good. As a rule of thumb, by lowering a light colored object 18" into the water, you can help determine whether or not you may have algae growth or need fertilizer in the pond. If the object is visible at this depth, you should consider a mineral fertilizer such as 8-8-2 or 1616-4 (a ratio of 4:4:2). Exact amounts vary with the season, but for the starters it is suggested 100 lbs. or 40 lbs. respectively in the spring per surface acre three - six times at about ten day intervals. Retest after each application. Rappahannock News P bn to Courtesy Soil Conservation Service THIS FARM POND IS ONE OF THE MANY that dot the Rappahannock area. The Soil and Conservation Service offers guidelines for successful Pond management, a vital component of conservation practices. In recognition of the importance of soil conservation to the future of the county and the country, • the Rappahannock Supervisors have designated May Soil Stewardship Week. Algae and some other weeds growth may be controlled by (a) regulating flow of water through the pond (b) periodic fertilization and (c) chemical treatment. The chemical treatment may cause fish-kill if not used properly. Some pond owners have reported significant reduction of algae by stocking the ponds with Israeli Carp. The Carp feed on the algae. Muddy water, lack of water and overstocking all contribute to fish-kill. One A Daughter For The Tharpe s Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tharpe of Culpeper are the parents of a daughter, Tanya Mae, bom March 31, 1982, To Open The Washington Ladies Auxiliary plans to reopen the Thrift Shop on Friday, April 23. The shop will be open each Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Town Hall. They will accept any donations of clothing, household articles or small furniture which are no longer needed but are saleable. lr at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Frazier of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. John Tharpe of Culpeper. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Gertie Printz, Mrs. Eddie Tharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frazier, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe have another daughter. Shannon, who is five. 1/2 Off Selected Napkins and Stationery Large Selection of Desks and File Cabinets Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St.^ Culpeper way or the other, they all remove the much needed oxygen from the pond, the chief cause of fish-kill during hot dry months and hard cold winter. Insecticides, diseases and parasites can also cause fish-kill. Try to avoid building a fish pond directly below a field with heavy insecticide usage. All animal life in your pond uses oxygen 24 hours a day. It is added to the water by surface absorption from the air and microscopic plants through photosynthesis. Oxygen is always lowest at daybreak. Serious oxygen deficiencies are mosi likely 10 occur when dead waier weeds or oiher organic maierials are decomposing rapidly in the pond. If you have these ; conditions, check each morning at daybreak. If oxygerr'is dangerously low*, you will see fish coming to the surface and gasping for air. Unless the water is ^ treated, many may die. I If the fish show signs of distress, broadcast 50-100 lbs. of superphosphate per surface acre. It stimulates the microscopic plants to give off more oxygen. Muddy water is also quite common in ponds, especially in heavily farmed areas. This largely because of runoff from cultivated crop fields. Also when a pond is newly built, very small soil particles will remain suspended in the water. The amount may vary with the type of soils. You can help clear up this kind of muddiness by broadcasting 50 lbs. of superphosphate and 100 lbs. of cottonseed meal per surface acre. Double this amount if the pond is extra muddy. It is best to do this in the spring or fall because of the possibility of lowering the oxygen deficiency during the hot summer. Gypsum also clears muddy water. Use 12 lbs. per 1,000 cubic feet of water 500 lbs. - ac. ft. It is not harmful to fish or livestock and does not add to fertility in the pond water. Ponds usually clear up in a week or two after treatment. If you are interested in a fish pond or want more information about ponds, contact your local Soil and Water Conservation District at 825-4200. jiving the Cancer Crusade ire illustrated by the story if Judy Hamby as published n the quarterly newsletter of he American Cancer Society. She had the luncheon :rowd rolling in the aisles vith wild tales of her family n small-town Georgia, told vith a broad drawl that fairly iripped with Southern :harm. Then, just as smoothly and :asily, her voice became :ofter and more distinct... she vas starting to tell a different cind of story—how 11 years igo. as she was on the verge )f a bright journalist career, he doctors found she had :ancer. Her surgery and follow-up reatment went well, and for nore than two years her lealth was good. During that jeriod she met her husband, rom. But only six months ifter they were married, the rancer returned, and at the ige of 23, Judy had a total lysterectomy. A year later she was back n the hospital, having a quarter of her stomach •emoved because of cancer. The only bad thing about hat is that I can't eat all the jrits. and collard greens l vant to at one time, she juipped. Two years later, while ighting some candles. Judy lidn’t feel the match burn lown to her hand. She also lad started having severe leadaches. Back to the loctor. After extensive tests, they diagnosed a brain tumor, she told the hushed gathering of ACS Public Education volunteers and staff. I spent a year recovering from that. Over the years I’ve known what it’s like to be totally bald three times, to be 40 pounds underweight, to be nauseated for 72 hours straight because of chemotherapy and to be burned by radiation. Then, about three years ago. Judy got some more grim news from her doctor: She has leukemia, and a kind of leukemia for which the survival rate is very low. I don't go from town to town telling this sad little tale to evoke pity or sympathy, she declared. I tell it to say ‘thank you’, because it’s due to people like you—all across the United States—who went out and educated others about cancer, that I have had these last 11 years. That I am here today. Each one of you is a potential miracle to someone like me. Keep working, because there are others, even younger than I... less verbal, perhaps, but just as grateful. Because the best gift is a gift ol time. She left her audience with this suggestion: If you really want to find out if you're good and kind and decent, do something for someone, knowing full well that the person is never eoine to find out about it. mEstate REALTY WORLD,' J( Cj)^ KtAlTO* MATHEMATICS OF INSULATION Ihe oil boycott has resulted in huge savings to homeowners who have come to appreciate the value of conserving energy. The major source of energy conservation in the home is insulation. The dollar results can be staggering. For example, one major gas company provides statistics that show that if just one percent of the 1.4 million uninsulated homes in their marketing area were equipped with adequate insulation, saving would be sufficient to heat 3,500 single family homes a year. By adding attic insulation to 5 uninsulated homes, enough energy can be saved to furnish all of the energy needs to heat one additional home - 20 percent. What s the absolutely lowest cost home insulation-energy saving device? The window shade. The lowly window shade can save 21 cents of each dollar spent cooling an otherwise wellinsulated home or apartment. Research by the III. Inst, of Technology found that an opaque shade mounted within a window frame admitted about 45 percent less heat than unshaded windows. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR, The C'lopton House. Washington. Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400 We're here to help. SERVICE CHARGE-FREE CHECKING AT FIRST VIRGINIA! To celebrate the opening of our new office in the Royal Plaza Shopping Center, we’re offering checking FREE from service charges for 5 years. Just bring in the coupon below when you open a checking account at the Front Royal office. This is a limited time offer, so do it today! First Virginia has other special services to make your banking easier. Express Bank - Our easy-to-operate teller machine allows you to bank anytime - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Apply for your express bank card soon! This service costs you nothing. Express Statement - Our fully descriptive monthly statement shows activity in your checking or SCAT® Interest/Checking plan and in as many savings accounts as you would like. Ask about this FREE service today! FutureFund Individual Retirement Accounts - These allow you to reduce your taxes and save for your future. Open your FutureFund with as little as $10 and earn a high money market rate for the 18-month term. And all your money earns interest, since we charge no fees or commissions. Substantial interest penalty required lor early withdrawal. Be sure to see us for all your banking needs. Our hours are: Lobby Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday , 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday Drive-in 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a m. - 6 p.m. 9 a.m. - noon COUPON This coupon entitles you to checking FREE from service charges for five years. Redeemable at First Virginia Bank Front Royal office only Offer expires May I. 1982 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK SHENANDOAH VALLEY 473 South Street Front Royal 636-6185 Member FDlC

-ftappalrannnck gfctuaAn independent Newspaper Established 187? Published Everv Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH C LATHAM. Executive Editor JOHN T TOLER. General Manager DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. News Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $7.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $8.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70‘; 1-2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg , Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8 30 am to 5 30 p m . Mon -Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY. APRIL 8,1982 Letters To The Editor More Support To the editor: What right does Mr. Estabrook have in bringing judgement against Mr. Wingfield? How long has he been here? Eight or nine months? That’s barely enough time to know him as a person, let alone as a principal! The school will voice their opinion soon and I’d like to voice mine as an individual. Mr. Wingfield is a credit to his profession. If you have doubts, why don’t you open your eyes and look at the system itself? The school may have some small problems but what school doesn’t? We haven’t had any catastrophes and we have no police roaming the halls for our safety. We have a wonderful atmosphere in which to learn and it works. If you take Mr. Wingfield away, you take away the dreams of students striving to be like him. He serves as a role model to the students. He encourages us to study, to learn, and to make something of our lives. Our school is very peaceful compared to inter-city schools. Sure, you can say it's because of the country atmosphere and that we’re “good” kids. Well. I disagree and I’ll tell you why. Not all kids are as “good” as many believe. They must be molded and guided to make it to adulthood. Teachers, parents, counselors, and principals do much of this molding. If something wrong is done, you are reprimanded by the principal and given advice. Without this advice many would be on the wrong track in a few years. A principal that cares will give this advice and not turn away. If Mr. Wingfield didn’t care he would have left years ago. He stays because he knows what the people want and he does what he can to help you personally. I’ve studied for tests with him, joked with him, talked, and gotten worthwhile advice. He has inspired me to become the A-B student I am. I had no plans for any future but npw I have college in my future. If Mr. Estabrook really thought about what he is doing, maybe he could think about it some more. The mistake he is making is grave and regretfully, must be learned the hard way. If Mr. Wingfield leaves we may lose some teachers. We have enough trouble finding a replacement for a business teacher. How long will it take to find replacements for others? Sure, bring in substitutes and maybe you think we’ll learn the same. How can we be taught by strangers who barely know more about what they are trying to teach us? What? Make the students suffer? Haven’t we suffered enough? The thought passes through my mind and many others about Mr. Estabrook’s motives. Could it have anything to do with his values? Mr. Wingfield is not partial towards you because of your name. If you have an influential name in the county, you aren't treated any differently by him than if you have a regular name. That’s the trouble with the county; everyone is so concerned with their name and how much money they have. No onp cares about what a person is like deep down but only if they can afford the latest fashion. Open your eyes, people of the community. Don't be influenced by the wealth of others. Let your opinion be known and stand up for what you think is fair. Fight for the future of your children or at least for the county. Help the students save his job! KRISTIE JOHNSON 11th grade RCHS Students Appalled To the editor: Something devastating is happening in our school system and we, the members of the Student Cooperative Association (SCA) would like to express our views on the matter. This opinion is our own and is supported by all the students who signed a petition last week that stated: We the students at Rappahannock High School are appalled to learn of the attempt to deny Mr. Wingfield a reappointment to ' the office of principal in the Rappahannock School System. This is unfair to Mr. Wingfield but most of all it is unfair to us (the students of RCHS). To show our support for Mr. Wingfield and our school, which we are fighting for, we have signed this petition. Of the 442 students who attend RCHS, 315 signed. We can’t seem to understand why Mr. Estabrook would want Mr. Wingfield removed from his position. After all, wouldn’t we, by attending this school, be aware of his incompetance if it existed? We believe we would. We feel that Mr. Wingfield does his job well and is respected for it. Wingfield Supported To the editor: We would like to lend our support to Dennis Wingfield as Principal of Rappahannock County High School. We hope his contract will be renewed by the School Board for the 1982-83 session. CONCERNED PARENTS Hurray For Sports To the editor: Those of us who initially open a newspaper to the sports section were pleased with the new sports page in the Rappahannock News. This section was well done and I hope this new section will continue. As track coach I know the value of praise for an athlete who does him or her best to excell. The sports section can give athletes the reconization that is so much needed as an athlete. There are alot of sports within the county that many do not know about besides school sporting activities. The county supports adult volleyball, basketball, softball, as well as little league, soccer competition, and junior football. Hurray for the new well done sports section. ANN L. SP1EKER We are fortunate because in many schools the students don’t even know who their principal is but in our school the principal is a friend to everyone who walks in the office. It takes a truly special person to make you feel important when you talk to him. He has a way of communicating with the students which, in this day and age, seems almost to be a gift. It would be a great loss to the school if he were removed and a loss to the students as well. We have stated our views on the matter and we support Mr. Wingfield. We hope that Mr. Estabrook will take into consideration our opinion when he makes his recommendation to the School Board on April 13th. RCHSSTUDENTS Tacky Manner To the editor: Sad it is when our county educational professionals make a decision supposedly based on professional knowhow, and furthermore, implement that judgement in a rather tacky manner. How long will it take for those of us who have been too long apathetic to get up off our sleeping seats and say to those who act for us, that there are many Rappahannock citizens who not only have the right to oppose the non-renewal of Mr. Wingfield’s contract but do so with “Professional” credibility. Many students, teachers, parents, and Rappahannock Citizens alike, also know how to evaluate principles and principals in terms of good character, honesty, discipline and certainly a long track record of perseverance. Hopefully, no longer will Rappahannock citizens allow their voices to be silent when • professional people make untimely decisions when less is known about the decision maker, than about those who are affected. Let it be known to those who direct our education - we are being educated! DAVID L. DAVIS T /i. Rabid Skunk (Continued from Page I) done to protect the rest of the livestock on her farm. “We didn't know if it had bitten any of the heifers on the nose or on the leg. We’d also noticed a lot of sl(unk odor around the place so the rabid skunk could have been in the immediate vicinity for some time,” she said. ( Springer told her that a vaccine was available for cattle but that it wasn’t yet approved for pregnant cows and recommended booster shots for Saltonstall's cat and dog as well. Dr. Einarson advised vaccinating everything on the farm except the pregnant cows—"horses, donkeys, everything but the < geese,” Saltonstall said, noting that fowl do not contract rabies. In addition, she said, Dr. Einarson emphasized that the Health Department wants every animal suspected of having rabies brought in for testing so the location and extent of the outbreak of the disease can be determined. Sickle Ced/Ns*S»Manat Anssssta terwwim Cwiik Fan* tom__ Date_ UrtMau --- ***•- - Spoua's Name or Parent's-—- ■■■ - ■ — ■ ■ ■ AddressPhone Horn* —— During day -- ®«* time «o callO 1. I hereby give my consent to be screened for sickle call and other hemoglobins by die Howard University Center for Sickle Ceil Disease □ J it Is my undemanding that the raaults obtained will be interpreted for me if I so desire □ J It is my understanding that the results of my tests will be held in strictest confidence unless I five written permission to release them □ 4. I hereby five the Howard University Center for Sickle Cell Disease permission to release the results of my, my child's sickle cell screening tests to only the following Dr. or Institution Address Sified __*PPt Scheduled - Relationship_Date Counseled -- Witness - Counselor _ ■ — Date Report Sent ■ The consent form reproduced above must be filled out prior to examination for students, and will be available at the high school. Minors not attending school and wishing to be examined can obtain a form at the Rappahannock News Office. What And Where For Arts Center? “I would like to see a real center for the arts in Rappahannock. It’s time has come!” announced Waldron O’Connor, one of many speakers at last Monday’s meeting to “brainstorm” some type of center for the county. The 40-some people in the audience agreed that it's time for something but just what and just where was a center of disagreement. Alternatives on “what” included an arts center which would focus on drama, cinema and choral presentations; an arts center which would include those three elements plus dance presentations, rental space for visual artists to create, train, display and sell their work, space for dance classes and rehearsals, garden club shows, hunt dances and church dinners; a community center with room for everything mentioned previously plus senior citizen activities and Sursum Corda School and Day Care. The “where” focused on two aspects: either buying the old theater on Gay Street and remodeling it into a small arts center with rental offices or renting the old Washington school which belongs to William Carrigan and renovating the huge building into an arts and community center. “It’s a long way to where you’re going," commented William Carrigan after listening to the pros and cons of different options discussed by Sursum Corda director Camille Harris, artists Barbara Wood, Joy Luke and Laurie Marshall, representatives from the Rappahannock Chorus, the Last Minute Wood Company and the Rappahannock Players, Area Agency on Aging Director Sally Morgan and initial organizers of the drive for an arts center, Frank Reynolds, Freeman Allen and Peter Kramer. “I have always hoped Rappahannock could have the type of thing you’re talking about. But it needs a lot of planning and a lot of genius,” Carrigan said. He suggested that the group form a corporation as soon as possible before proceeding further. As far as his building is concerned, he said, “I can't rent or sell to a committee—it has to be a corporate structure." In response, an organizational meeting for the prupose of electing an interrum board of directors was set for Monday, April 15, at 7:30 in the courthouse. The consensus of the group at last Monday’s session was to organize first and then attack the question of what and where. “I’m willing to help,” added Carrigan in a final word. “ ‘Us’ doing this is better than you doing it and me standing off to the side,” he told the audience. Concert Schedule The Community Concert Association announces its schedule of concerts for the 1982-83 season. Thursday, October 28, 1982, at 8:00 p.m. THE BILL SNYDER TRIO (Piano virtuoso with percussion and bass) Thursday, March 24, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. THE BALLET FOLKLORICO DE MEXICO (dancers and singers, in costume from Mexico) Sunday, April 17, 1983, 3:00 p.m. THE EMPIRE BRASS QUINTET (trum pets, French horn, tuba and trombone - classicial, avantgarde and jazz music) All of these concerts will be presented in the Culpeper High school Auditorium. The Manassas and Fairfax Associations will offer THE JACK DANIELS ORIGINAL SILVER CORNET BAND (a thirteen piece turn-of-thecentury small town band with its Professor-Conductor); CHANTICLEER (a fine male vocal ensemble of ten); STEVEN AND NADYA GORDON (young duopianists who have won wide acclaim); ROMBERG REMEMBERED )three vocalists); RANSOM WILSON and NANCY ALLEN (flute and harp duo, each artist is a brilliant soloist); and the ZAGREB BALLET (four Romanian dancers). Through reciprocal arrangements with the Manassas and Fairfax Associations, our Community Concert subscribers may also attend all of their concerts. For the nine concerts, season tickets are: SI2.000 adults, $6.00 students, $30.00 family, and $18.00 family with single adult. Admission is by i subscription only. No single performance tickets are sold. Where else can one find a comparable bargain in live entertainment? Subscription drive closes on April 12. For information and to subscribe please call; Mrs. Albert Doub, 937-4609; Mrs. Paul M. Frantz, 6753212; Mrs. Maurice Herndon, 987-8224; Mrs. Dieter Knuepfer, 675-3744; Mrs. William H. Lyne, 987-8588; Mrs. George Muth, 9878287; Miss Margaret Muter, 675-3446; Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, 987-8626; Mrs. Frances Tabler, 987-8125 or Mrs. Julia Wood, 987-8886. On Saturday evening, March 13, an enthusiastic group of students from Rappahannock County High School attended the Roger Wagner Chorale Concert in Culpeper. Through the generosity of subscribers in the County, members of the High School Chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Bomberger enjoyed music by one of the nation’s number one vocal ensembles. On behalf of the students, Mrs. Bomberger, and the Directors of the Association, we wish to thank those subscribers who made this experience possible. HAPPY EASTER tv Who’s In Charge? By GEORGE BOWLES Democrat Sprfitl V ritrr It would be difficult to imagine a better example of the awesome power of special interest lobbyists around the state Capitol, or of the boot-licking subservience with which the state government, on occasion, kow-tows to them. The chain of events began last fall when the State Council on the Environment prepared a report on the impact of prospective uranium mining operations in Virginia. The report was duly compiled by the council staff and submitted to J. B. Jackson Jr., the agency director. The staff version of the report was a tightly printed four-page document whicf addressed the pros and cons of a mining venture proposed by Marline Uranium Corporation, a New York-based firm which has been purchasing uranium mining options in several areas of the state. It noted a number of environment-related dangers associated with such a venture, including those inherent in tailings, or residue left after the mineral is milled and the danger to human tissue. It also cited instances in which uranium mining has created serious environmental problems elsewhere. Marline Interested Needless to say. Marline was much interested in the report since its conclusions could determine whether or not the company would be licensed to begin actual digging. Former Del. Edward E. Lane of Richmond, now a lobbyist for Marline, requested and was given a copy of the report. Apparently Lane and Marline did not like what they saw when they read it. There is some dispute about what happened next. Either Mr. Lane or Marline officials—or both—edited the report, or, as Mr. Jackson maintains, he did the editing himself, clearly along lines acceptable to the mining company. The importance of having the report in suitable form and saying the right thing was underscored by the fact that the purification process prior to the editing was coordinated with Jennifer Joy Manson, senior executive assistant to then Gov. John Dalton and others close to the governor. In any event, when the report was finally released, to the dismay of the Environmental Council Staff, it had become a twopage document which was nothing more than a bland recital of the technical aspects of the mining process and routine precautions which should be taken. Gone was the staffs well-documented and devastating list of the real hazards involved. PEC Involved The top blew off the whole sorry episode two weeks ago when the Piedmont Environmental Council, a private conservation organization based in Fauquier County, obtained copies of the coorespondenee relating to the report by invoking the Freedom of Information Act. The PEC, in turn, blew the whistle to the Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star which after a proper investigation ran the story. Great credit is due both to the PEC and the newspaper. May their tribe increase. The Robb administration. which is not inclined to be quite so accommodating to special interest pressures as was its predecessor, is turious about the whole affair Heads may roll, and among them may be that of Mr. Jackson, a Dalton ap pointee whose reappointment bv Gov. Robb has been under consideration. After all. the Council on the Environment is supposed to be primarily concerned with protecting Virginia’s environment, and not the interests of those whom that protection might inconvenience, disturb or even drive out of the state. Hunting Law Adopted (Continued from Page 1) Dick Cross, executive director of the Virginia Game Commission, explained that under current law, hunters can stand on the road with loaded weapons and not be in violation until they actually shoot. A Modest Step The majority of the audience in the crowded courtroom agreed, however, that the proposed ordinance will help stop illegal road hunting. "It’s a modest step in the direction of correcting an intolerable situation," said John Hudson. “We’ve had about all we can take back our way,” stated E. N. Montague, who lives in Jenkins Hollow in the F. T. Valley. "We’ve had instances of bullets going through the living room,” he said, adding that he had to replace two windows in his house broken by stray bullets while a neighbor had to patch a bullet hole in his tin roof, all in an area posted against hunting. Henry questioned why the Game Commission sets such strict hunting regulations, including a reduced season and cased gun law, on state land and doesn't give private landowners the same help. On state and federally owned property, there are only two landowners involved, Cross replied. “If all the landowners in Rappahannock County agreed that's what they wanted, it would be done.” Mitzi Young, speaking for herself and another Castleton landowner, Irma Hensley, voiced firm support for the ordinance to prohibit hunting within 300 feet of a road. She noted that Hensley had found four illegally killed deer on r her posted property and neighbors had reported an additional two taken off her place. Another Castleton landowner, Eric Forrester, said that during the past deer season, hunters and dogs, sometimes in as many as 30 pick-up trucks, blocked roads as they tried to take deer illegally. Enforcement Needed Carson Johnson countered that all the instances cited involve an obvious violation of existing law, either trespass or firing from wi.hin 300 feet of the road or hunting on posted property. "If the law enforcement officials can't apprehend the violators, why do we keep making more laws?” Robert Eastham of Flint Hill. while not opposing the new ordinance, described it as “just a gesture” and maintained that it will be impossible to prove in court that someone is attempting to hunt. Illegal hunters are already committing breaches of the peace and trespass, he said. “The problem is enforcement...We’re just spinning wheels and wasting time...until we force enforcement on our law enforcement officers.” Noting that law enforcement officials have complained about difficulty in enforcing hunting laws, Eastham suggesting that the supervisors pressure the General Assembly for clear cut legislation to control hunting abuses. He again emphasized that he did not oppose the ordinance under consideration at Monday’s hearing “but I see no good will come of it." Cased Guns The Answer Supervisor H. B. Wood remarked that a cased gun law seemed to be the answer to Rappahannock's problems with hunters. Commonwealth's attorney Douglas Baumgardner explained that existing enabling legislation allows the supervisors to prohibit carrying loaded rifles or shotguns in a motor vehicle on a public right-of-way but not to pass a cased gun law. As to enforcement of a prohibition against carrying loaded rifles or shotguns in a motor vehicle. Cross said that the Game Commission has received no complaints about enforcement difficulties from localities that have enacted that type of legislation He also noted that the General Assembly in the last session granted game wardens full police powers, effective Julv 1. 1982. Imposition On Hunters Charles Foster maintained that efforts to adopt a cased gun law "will divide the hunters from the people." He said that many hunters don’t own cases and would therefore have to bear the expense of buying them. Citing problems with groundhog control on area farms, he said it will be an imposition on hunters to case their guns every time they leave a piece of property to go to another field. As to the necessity of buying cases. Cross explained that cased gun legislation specifies that a weapon must be either cased or dismantled. ‘‘Making a hunter dismantle his gun is even worse than making him case it," Foster countered. “That’s a real small thing to give up to control these road hunters,” supervisor Wood reolied. (Continued on Page 8) 1 — Rappahannock Newt Photo/D. Hulrhinaon IN A TRIBUTE TO THE JUDGE, friends of William Moffett presented his portrait in the court room where he argued as Rappahannock’s commonwealth’s attorney and later sat on the bench in juvenile and domestic court. Moffett’s granddaughters, Melanie Moffett (left! and Holly Moffett (right) unveiled the painting. “I miss my grandfather,” Melanie confided. Friends and co-workers who paid tribute to the former judge in recent ceremonies echoed those same sentiments. ... <

Sunrise Service On Easter Sunday Morning, April 11, at 5:40 a.m. the Woodville, Forest Grove and Amissville Baptist Churches are sponsoring a Sunrise Easter Service on top of Red Oak Mountain. The Rev. Bobby Rooper, pastor of the Woodville Church, will lead the program and the Rev. A. C. Walker, pastor of Forest Grove will deliver the message. Special music is planned by the Amissville Church. After the Sunrise Service the women of the Forest Grove Church will serve breakfast at the old Forest Grove school house. There will no charge for the breakfast but donations to the church will be accepted. In case of rain the service will be held at the Forest Grove Baptist Church at Viewtown. Special Service Maundy Thursday service will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on April 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. Good Friday Service The Rappahannock and Madison Baptist Churches will sponsor a joint Good Friday Service at Slate Mills Baptist Church on April 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Promise Land A special Easter service will be held at the Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, April 10, beginning ai 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Usher Board and^will benefit the Building Fund Drive. Tht Rev. John R. Pendleton is the pastor and the public is invited. Ariens rear-tine tillers are rugged time and labor savers in the garden Models available, ranging from 5 to 8 hp All designed for years of dependable tilling and tough garden chores' Sm your Arlans dealer todayl A * P EQUIPMENT CO.. me. 131-9721 MAID Mil ROAD FRONT ROYAL, VA Mt. Lebanon Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will hold Easter sunrise services at 5:30 a.m. on Burke's Hill, on Rt. 522, just north of Boston. The sun will rise behind a large wooden cross specially erected on the site. Worshippers will then adjourn to the church, on Rt. 522 at Scrabble, for donuts, coffee, and orange jucice. At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Mt. Lebanon church choir will perform John Peterson’s “Hallelujah, What a Savior,” a cantata of familiar Easter music and narration. The public is invited. Methodist Services Services this week for the Rappahannock United Methodist Churches with the Rev. Peter Weems, pastor, include an April 8 Tennebrae Thursday service at Willis Chapel, Huntly, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, April 9, Good Friday service at Sperryville United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise service at Flint Hill United Methodist Church, 6 a.m. Breakfast follows at the fire hall immediately after the service. Services at Willis Chapel Easter Sunday 10 a.m. and at Sperryville United Methodist Qiurch 11:15 with the Rev. Weems. There will be an Easter egg hunt at Hint Hill United Methodist Church on Saturday, April 10, beginning at 10:30. An egg hunt will also be held on the Sperryville church lawn April 10, at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. Sunrise Service Sunrise services will be conducted at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, on Easter Sunday, Aprii 11 at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served from 8 until 9:30. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. followed by worship services at 11:30. The public is invited. Service Set A community Good Friday Easter Service will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church, Viewtown on Friday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, pastor of the Amissville Baptist Church will deliver the sermon and the Forest Grove choir will provide special music. Everyone is welcome. Good Friday Service The "Seven Last Sayings of Jesus”, will be presented at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill by seven area ministers on Friday, April 9, at 7:15 p.m. The Rev. James A. Price is the pastor and the public is invited. Easter Egg Hunt The Chester Gap Ruritan Gub will hold an Easter egg hunt on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m. at the Chester Gap Baptist Church. There will be two age groups: one from toddlers to six years of age and the second from seven to the thirteen. Youngsters in the community are invited to participate. Revival Revival services will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy in Sperryville from April 7-11 each evening at 7:30. Evangelist Sam Paul of Roanoke will be guest speaker. The Rev. Douglas Johns from Luray is the pastor and invites the public to attend. Panther Tales By RICHIE BURKE and LORI FRYE This week we will be centering our article around a hard-working and well respected teacher. Mr. Don Bomberger. When you consider the hours Mr. Bomberger puts in for the students, it adds a new meaning to the word teacher. He was hired by the school as a teacher of higher Mathematics. During the course of a day he has one calculus class, two trigonometry classes, an algebra 1 class and a class of art students. Of course instructions are not all conducted inside the classroom. Recently, he allowed his calculus and trigonometry classes two periods outside to try their hand at surveying. This gave Eye Exam & Contact Lenses Arranged Miller Opticians Front Royal Optical 702 S. Main St. 531 E. Main St. Culpeper Front Royal 825-5600 636-2020 * ■ 4 students the opportunity to use what they learn in class by physically working out a problem rather than doing it on paper. This art class is also getting the opportunity to use their talents. On May 9 the students will get a chance to display projects they are presently working on. The art show, which will have an American theme, will be presented in conjunction with the Rappahannock Chorus in a program to be held at the old school house in Washington, Va. Among Mr. Bomberger's other industrious endeavors is the production of the annual spring musical. This year he has taken on the challenge of “The Music Man,” a play by Meredith Wilson. The leading role will be played by Todd Robinson, a junior who is a veteran of the theatrical world. The students are both proud and fortunate to have a teacher who puts forth such tremendous efforts in the classroom and devotes most of his spare time to their cultural development. Correction In last week’s Rappahannock News, a picture taken at the new Amissville Methodist Parsonage was identified in the first line as being taken at the Methodist Church. The News regrets the error. i Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese M»<*cCars Jack s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-37851 — Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson SLAVING IN A HOT KITCHEN at last Saturday’s ham dinner held in the Sperryville fire hall, Marie Atkins (left) and Laura Ann Wharton helped prepare over 350 dinners. Sponsored by the Sperryville fire company’s Ladies Auxiliary, the dinner raised over $1,700. The money will be used to remodel the kitchen and buy tables and chairs for the fire hall. Art Show And Concert Planned Plans are being made by the Rappahannock Choral Society for the Mother’s Day Concert and Art Show to be held Saturday, May 9 at 8 p.m. at the Old School House in Washington. Clean-Up Day Saturday, April 10, the cub scouts of Amissville Pack Number 50 will be observing clean-up day, starting at 8:00 a.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church. The scouts will be cleaning up Rt. 642 from Amissville to Viewtown. Motorists are cautioned to be careful in this area. The theme of the Art Show coincides with the allAmerican musical program. Art work about 1700, 1800 and 1900 American history is acceptable and the media can be oil, water color, pen and ink, charcoal, soft and hard sculpture. All ages may participate. Materials are being collected at Wakefield School by berger. and at Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center by Camille Harris. Margery Albright is collecting all adult entries. Entries must be made by May 1. Friends have all things in :°mmon. —Plato Gloria Harris, at the Rappahannock Country Day School by Donald BomOfficers Elected The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department ladies auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the fire hall Monday, April 5, to elect officers for the upcoming year. Elected were: President, Mrs. Marie Atkins; VicePresident, Mrs. Carol Foster and Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Jenkins. Marie Atkins will continue as auxiliary reporter for the year. Menus RCHS April 13-16 Monday Gosed for holiday! Tuesday Fish filet on bun, macaroni & cheese, fruit cocktail, applesauce cake, choice of milk. Wednesday Chicken pattie on bun, french fries, green beans, sugar plum pudding cake, choice of milk. Thursday Chili con carne with crackers, vegetable sticks, cole slaw, cheese wedge, choice of milk. Friday Cheeseburger on bun. potato rounds, applesauce, peanut butter-raisin cookie, choice of milk. RCES April 13-16 Monday Closed for holiday! Tuesday Sausage pizza, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, raisins, homemade roll, choice of milk. Thursday Cheeseburger on bun, potato rounds. sliced peaches, peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Friday Lasagne with meat and cheese, buttered corn, wonderbar, French bread, choice of milk. 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Interest is earned at money market rates, adjusted quarterly. FIXED RATE PLANS For those who prefer to invest in an IRA based on longer-term, fixed rates, Peoples offers two plans. Plan 3 — An 18-month fixed-rate Certificate requires a minimum deposit of $500. Additional Certificates of $500 each may be purchased up to the allowable maximum each year. The interest rate is tied to that of the 30-month Small Savers Certificate. Plan 4 — A 30-month fixed-rate Certificate is also available, with identical terms. For details on any of Peoples’ flexible IRA plans and current interest rates, call or visit any of riiNivm rcopies conveniently located omces in Warrenton and Marshall. Get under a Peoples’ tax-sheltered IRA umbrella today! When you reach retirement age, you’ll be glad that you did. *An IRA is a long-term savings Iplan. Withdrawals made before you reach age 59lh are subject to substantial tax and interest penalties. 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Boston Notes By MRS. MAR IF. ATKINS Rappahannock >pw«Corrr»pondcnl Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and Wayne of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Thornhill and family of Pennsylvania visited Mr. Thornhill's grandmother, Mrs. George Butler Sunday. Mrs. Willie Singleton of Rixeyville was a Sunday caller of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. William Gibbs and Mrs. George Butler visited Mr. Butler in Elderly Garden Home, Charlottesville Friday. Mrs. Butler and Frederick Butler and Paul visited Mr. Butler Monday. Building? •Paint •Lumber v i. •Millwork > •Hardware' Complete One Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By Pass Warrenton 347 1400 Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. Mamie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Bennett and Mrs. Fleet T aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier Jr., Michele and Michael visited Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier in Fredericksburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes in Culpeper. Monday Mrs. Karnes accompanied her father, Mr. Johnston, to Charlottesville for a check-up and enroute home visited George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Atkins’ father, F. R. Frazier Sr. and Harold. Harold Frazier spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Burke at Rochelle. i—AmeriGas-i SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal. Va 635-3556 L P Gas distributor serving a lour county area Propane gas for full house use heating. water heating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters _ TF The Nursery where you can go right out among the growing trees and choose your own. PINES & SPRUCES •Fora matching set •For a SCREEN or J WINDBREAK Choose from hundreds of beautiful trees in our fields. t ou choose - We dig - V on pay wholesale prices I’ines: Austrian. Japanese Black. Scotch. White Spruces: Black Hills, Colorado. Norway. White Cedars: Eastern Bed We still have a few trees left from our Spring Clearance Sale. Good material for windbreaks d bank covers. Also have some nice large trees reduced for quick sale. Skyline Evergreen Farm Hentonville. V irginia Farm Phono: 703*635-4366 I from Front Royal. 10 miles south on U. S. 340. 2 miles east on l ir/tinia 6131 i >|w»i ► ri. t\ *■*«!. lhl» Insctl hjHirr |l«v l i c a f I V V F ( —FOOT FA<5?S Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot Specialist t GOUT— A RICH MAN’S DISEASE? Most people picture a member ot the royal tamily seated with his toot resting on a fancy stool and his big toe swollen to twice its normal size This -s not necessarily the case Gout can attack any joint in. the body, however, it has a predilection tor the lower extremities It is a disease in which a protein bieakdown product called uric acid becomes too concentrated in the bloodstream The severe painful attacks occur when the crystals ot this substance become deposited in a |oint because the bloodstream cannot support any more Gout can effect the kidneys and it don not have to be a severe pam to be an attack mere are medications that can allow a gouty patient to lead a normal life as long as he follows a reasonable diet (minimal alcohol and red meats especially) Gout can also cause changes m the |omts if allowed to proceed unimpeded Lastly gout attects men much more often than women A public service with the aim ot promoting a better foot health environment. From the office of Or. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-9393. I —Rappahannock New. Photo/D. Hulchinaon ENTHUSIASTIC SHOPPERS Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers bought boxes of spring flowers at the plant sale held last Saturday night at the elementary school. Sponsored by the SPTA, the flower and vegetable seedling sale will continue through spring at the school on Saturdays. Flint Hill Area News Notes Mrs. M. H. Brady spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady. Jason and Molly Marie at Oakton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Smoot. Gary and Bobby Sunday were Mrs. Ida Deavers of Baltimore, Md. ind Earl Foster and family of jainesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker vere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook >f Rockland and the Rev. md Mrs. Claude Cook of lulpeper. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was a Saturday overnight guest of ter daughter, Mrs. Thelma effries in Front Royal, iunday Mrs. Pullen visited ler sister, Mrs. Lena Pullen ti Winchester and was an vening dinner guest of Mr. nd Mrs. John Wimmer in ront Royal. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. ■arry Welch Sunday were lr. and Mrs. Steve Welch of /ashington and Bryant /elch and Holly Holbick of ront Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moud of Arlington were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Bill Wade and Kelly of Chantilly were weekend guests and they were joined Sunday by Mrs. Grant Patton, Helen, Mindy and Joy of Stephens City. Kelly remained to spend the week with her grandparents, the Lillards. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and Nethella of Stephens City and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sperryville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly and Bud Corder and Karen of Front Royal. Mrs. Elza Hupman of Bentonville, Mrs. Dolly Sours of Cedarville and Miss Sallie Lillard spent Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Manner in Baltimore, Md. Curtis and Douglas Nichols, both students at VMI, Lexington spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie. Mrs. Lucille Butler of Woodville spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lee visited George Lee, a patient in Commonwealth Hospital in Fairfax Sunday afternoon. Spring Event The Washington Baptist Church will have their annual Spring Event on Saturday, April 17, beginning at 10 a.m. along with the Fodderstack classic race. Hot lunches will be served and there will be other features including a plant sale, odds and ends sale and a bake sale. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and the public is invited. The beaten path is the safest. Social Happenings in Sperryville By >1HS. B.M. \ARNKR Kn|i|»ahuiin«K'k Nrno 4 Recent guests of Mr. and vlrs. H. C. Sutherland were Vlr. and Mrs. Hugh Neighbour of Santana, Calif., and :heir sons, Hugh III of Alexandria and Robert of Abilene, Texas.. Dorothy Napfel and Charles Haupt of Baltimore, Md.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins returned home last Tuesday after spending the winter in Clewiston, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen and sons of Leon were guests Sunday of Mrs. Frances Pullen and Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Fred were Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale were weekend guests of Mrs. Robert W. Brown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lyne Jr. of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne have returned home after a trip to Florida. They were accompanied home by Mrs. E. B. Coleman of Orange. Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were bridge guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser in Washington. Mrs. Helen Stickley of Front Royal was a weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown and family. Mrs. Brown Miller visited Mr. Miller in the Willalea Nursing Home at Pratts and Miss Ouida Tanner at Meadowbrook Nursing Home, Reva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and Devon of Williamsburg spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs. W. H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe Jr., Weedon and Beth of Stafford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their sister, Mrs. Randolph Devers. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers, Jimmy. Pam and Dana, and Kelly Tibbs all of Front Royal, Mrs. Virginia gh^Wis, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler and Jimmy Swindler of UVa Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal were guests last Friday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and they visited Mrs. John R. Hudson in Luray. Frank E. Atkins celebrated his 84th birthday on March 27 at his home in Old Hollow. Five birthday cakes and lots of good food were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Beal of Mechanicsville, Mrs. Helen D’Arienzo of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Bealeton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Parks and Melissa and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Atkinson and Steven, all of Beltsville. Md., Mrs. Hallie Mouser of Culpeper. Mrs. Ida Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Atkins. Washington Area Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Jesse and Grace were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Lucy Barlow in Brookneal. Mrs. Barlow returned home with them Saturday to spend the week. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Updike were their son, Glenn Updike and Lee John of Newsoms. Joining them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updike, Scotty and Justin. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. G. R. Butler, all of Boston were Tuesday guests of J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Fairfax spent from Friday until Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. Weaver. Fred Butler of Boston was a Saturday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mrs. E. M. Jones spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite, Sara, Frances and Jackie in Luray. Mrs. Thomas Wayland and Mrs. Ashbv Wayland visited Mrs. Georgia Vaughan at the Annaburg Manor Nursing Home in Manassas Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deane in Boston. Mrs. Louise Miller visited Miss Annie Miller Almond Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom returned home Sunday after spending two weeks vacationing in Florida. While there they visited Dr. and Mrs. Jam^s Shuler in Tallahassee, Robert L. Lindstrom at St. Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ogden at Key Largo. The Lindstroms were accompanied home by Mrs. W. H. Lyne, who had been visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda and Mrs. Alice Beahm were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Garence Pullen and Mrs. Grace Hawkins in Culpeper. Kathy Reeve of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Nancy Reeve, Alice and Rob, Mary Bailey, Lyn, Gracie and Mary Ellen. Frances Conover, Beth and Alissa and Miss Mary Miller Wood were S'" day dinner guests of Mrs. Alice R. Wood in celebration of Mary Bailey's birthday. Jimmy Lillard of Woodbridge spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Lillard. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Gordon Bailey and Derek of Manassas and Billy Campbell of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell in Flint Hill. Grant Hill of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Andrew Pennington and Mr. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at “The Oaks”. Christie and Heather Estep and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen and Debra in celebration of Christie’s sixth birthday, Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock 'News Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Petersburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Sykes’ mother, Mrs. Opie Crawford and Ray. The Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Maggie Grigsby and Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton, Charles Cannon of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and Kerry Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Short of Fairfax were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Ruth Rowles. Mrs. Vallte Butler returned home Sunday after spending a week with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard in Alexandria. Mrs. Butler was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Beard, Mary Stuart and Stephanie. They were joined by Mrs. Rodney Vest and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins in Sperryville. Mr. nd Mrs. James Manwaring entertained at a birthday party Friday evening for their daughter, Lisa. In addition to her sister, Gina, guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring. Marion Righter, Cheryl Gheen and Melissa Crossman. The girls remained for a slumber party. Bridge Party Mrs. T. J. Pillar entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests Friday evening at her home. Playing were Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. H. M. Keyser and Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Prize winners were Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Flynt. yT'k PBICE SALE"* Hiking Boots. Sweaters. Tents, Packs. Parkas, Vests, Etc. ~ Sale Ends 4' I? . Moving to New Quarters 4/19 thru 4/23 The Outdoorsman 15 E. Washington St. Middleburg, Virp „ THE D.C. * ARMORY FAMILY nr M TkUta ON IFF 7 JO fM Ton WML * ★ SAVE SI ON KIOS UNDEA 12 AT ST AIMED SNOWS TICKETS ON SALE: STMPUX-o.C MMMr tox OfFicc m» M TtCKETWOW QwitU FOR INFORMATION CALL (202) 543 5790 G FOR GROUP RATES CALL 202) 344-5224 « 3*4-522S ALL SEATS RESERVED 3 SS.SOSTOOSS.SO PRICE INCLUDES TAX CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! CALL: 1202) 547-6350 i/imwjtj.v-jiiLv 3 E"\C IT ISC) ^ PVN’AM 1C i >,\ L) st> HO DAYS, ZNIGHTS, $7CV pit fhT\nn. . •uMt I * 1 Kpuru \ r-VACATION PACKAGE--, l Choice ot Admission Tickets,to CYilom.il Williamsburg Exhibition Buildings l J and Restoration Bus Service or Busch Gardens “The Old Country" (hi season) * Double Occupancy .$ 78.CV? Additional Person in same room (over /vis, ,m) J fOcX? Children (unJcr I J) m same room as parents . > 14 00 Additional Nights per Adult (JouNc \t $ f2.lX* ( Ahxc hiscd on tio> .1 iriitc persons jvt i.»mi I Single eXcupans v . .> ICV> cV Additional Nights Single Occupancy.5 46 iV ntrcsiT reourep Modern 3 story motel, conveniently located close to Busch Gardens family entertainment park. J 1 Q Elevator D Spacious rooms, ideal lor families [b)nti*nj □ Swimming pool D Children's wading pool Q Coffee shop D Color TV □ 135 Rooms □ Cribs free Package plans avatLtblt /or all properties VWue /or bnichitres and mftrnnatum BVC'AVt! PO Drauer S, VtSfcmuhurg. VA 2)187 MEMBER. BEST WESTERN ASSOCIATES OF WILLIAMSBURG tm G Western 4 I Boy Scout Flea Market f The 12th annual flea market sponsored by Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of Winchester, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 10, at the Winchester National Guard Armory. A wide assortment of antiques, memorabilia, relics, primitives, books and crafts will be offered for sale in more than 40 booths. A food concession is included. The small admission fee will be for the benefit of the troop's High Advenutre trips. Further information may be obtained from Fleamaster James F. Swartz. 341 Shenandoah Avenue, Winchester, phone 662-6191. K\el\n and John Payne of Payne Supply, Inc. introduces Bath Showroom and Boutique Rt. 522 North. Winchester Rd. Front Royal, Virginia 703-635-7138 ^,NTOS* At The 61st ANNUAL MIDDLEBURG SPRING RACE MEET SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH Post Time 1:00 p.m. ’ Glenwood Park Racecourse — Middleburg, Virginia Six Exciting Steeplechase Races With Purses Sponsored By HBL, INC. H. B. LANTZSCH PORSCHE + AUDI THOMAS AND TALBOT REAL ESTATE Enjoy The Countryside And Picnic With Your Fhends Reserved Parking, Including 4 Admissions — Starting At $35 00 General Admission: $4.00 Per Person To Benefit The Loudoun Memorial Hospital, Leesburg, Virginia FOR PARKING RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL (703) 687-4545or 687-6505

Panthers Drop Two i By GAR* LEAKE Sport* rorrt'Hpondrnt A “double A” team from Warren County proved to be too much for “single A” Rappahannock to handle last week as the Panther’s lost in a high scoring non-district game, 21-12. But despite the defeat, coach Glen Davis was pleased with his players’ performance. “We played well enough to beat any Skyline District competitor. We scored 12 runs with the team hitting much better.” Losing pitcher Mike Brown connected on three out of four trips to the plate, scoring one run. Mike Leake, Richie Burke, Eric Bear and Pops Aylor each scored twice for the Panthers. Leake highlighted the afternoon by slamming a two-run homer over the centerfield fence. In the Panthers' first home game of the season Iasi Friday, next year’s district opponent, Brentsville, came out on top, 9-3. “Our boys held nervous bats, getting seven hits and only three runs,” said coach Davis. Robert Myers, Wayne Atkins and Pops Aylor each scored once for the 0-3 Panthers. The outstanding play foi the afternoon was credited tc shortstop Pops Aylor who made a diving catch thal stopped two Tigers from scoring. Also, Eric Bear had a good day at the plate, getting two hits in three times at bat. “I was disappointed in the crowd we had and I’m hoping that the community will give us better support through the season this year,” said coach Davis. The Panthers next face Strasburg at home on Wednesday, April 14. Rebels Advance The Rappahannock Rebels put together a string of victories last Sunday to advance to the finals of a benefit tournament for muscular dystrophy hosted by the Manassas slo-pitch softball league. After Saturday’s round was rained out, the Rebels defeated Fredericksburg at 12:30. Woodbridge Auto at 2:30 and a team from Northern Virginia Com munity College (which included Redskin star Eddie Brown on its roster) at 4:30. In the final game of Sunday’s marathon, the Rebels were edged out in a heartbreaker, 4-3, by Manassas Voltage. The tournament featured five brackets with five teams in each. The Rebels won their bracket and will compete in the championship round to be played this Saturday in Manassas. ON AN ARIENS REARTINE TILLER! Ariens Rear-Tine Tillers feature: • Heavy-duty, dependable engine • Convenient controls • Swing handlebars (optional on 5 hp model) . Much more! Save on Ariens Rear-Tine Tillers during ARIENS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL! OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARIENS DEALERS ONLY —BLUE RIDGEGUNS, INC. Rt. 211 ’ ■} miles West ol Warren/orh Amissville, Virginia 937-5101 — Rappahannock New* Photo/Midge Harmon TROUBLED TIME—the first fence of the Old Dominion Hunt Point to Point Races is cleared as horses collide. The Ben Venue Races will be held on Saturday, April 10 with a full entry schedule. Ben Venue Races To Go Off Steeplechase horse racing at its best will be seen April 16 at Ben Venue Race Course. Some of Virginia’s finest thoroughbreds will be competing for the coveted Seven-Corners and First Colony trophies. Dr. James Young, chairman of the Old Dominion Hunt Race Committee, says, “final preparation for the days racing card are shaping up very nicely. Nine races will be run, starting with the pairs race at 11 a.m. The pairs race is for members of an organized hunt whose horses have been fairly hunted the past hunting season. The race is run cross-country for approximately 2'/j miles. There are two divisions to the race; one at the fastest time, and one for optimum time. For optimum time the course is ridden earlier by three different riders and their times are averaged to establish the winning time. Riders of the pair race then try to ride the same course as close to the undisclosed time as possible. As of Tuesday, April 6, entries were good for the race, with many members of the Rappahannock Hunt scheduled for the pairs race. Some Rappahannock entries are Arlene Lohn, Susan Dailey, Moody Aylor, Sally Cunningham, Peter Weslow and Eve Dahlgren. Many entries are coming from Maryland and Virginia as well as from local hunts. Dr. Young indicated that this is the sixth year the Ben Venue Course is to be used for the ODH Point-to-Point. Ben Venue farm, owned by Thomas and Louise Eastham, offers a spectacular scenic view of rolling Virginia Fodders lack Follows Stagecoach Route On April 17th at 10 a.m., the gun will go off to start Rappahannock's Fourth Annual Fodderstack Gassic 10 Kilometer Race. Open to all runners, the race affords both the professional and the “fun” runner a chance to try the historic stagecoach route from Flint Hill to Washington through the old Moore Orchard and across the scenic Fodderstack Mountain to the first town surveyed by George Washington in 1749. The race is sponsored by the Rappahannock Recreation Association, a non-profit organization promoting recreational facilities for local youths. There are T-shirts for the first 300 runners who finish and trophies for the first three finalists in each of the 13 age categories. Special recognition and trophies will be awarded to the first male and female Rappahannock County residents who will compete for the coveted Eva L. Smith Memorial Trophies and to the top twenty finishers overall, both male and female. Trophies are hand made pottery of original design by Rappahannock County potter, Jeanne Drevas. Pre-registration post marked no later than April 12 is S5. Post registration is S6 the day of the race from 89 a.m. The race begins at Flint Hill. Limited parking is available at Lakewood Stoves RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY MASS MEETING The Rappahannock County Democratic Party will hold a mass meeting Monday, April 10, 1962 at the Court House in Washington, Va. at 7:30 P.M. to reorganize the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee and to elect delegates to the Democratic State and Seventh Congressional District Conventions. Mandatory reorganization of the County Committee will take place prior to the election of delegates. The mass meeting will elect four (4) delegates and two (2) alternates to the Democratic State Convention to be held in Roanoke. Virginia, on June 4th and 5th, 1982 for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the U.S. Senate. All participants in the mass meeting must sign a standardized form stating that they are voters in Rappahannock County and will not oppose the candidate nominated bv Democrats in the ensuing election. Election of delegates will be by written ballot. All Rappahannock Democrats who are registered voters are urged to attend. Persons interested in running for delegate or alternate to the State Convention must pre-file his or her intention to run, together with a statement of candidate preference, if any, by April 12. Forms for pre-filing are available at the County Clerk's office, Washington. The forms, with pre-filing fee of $10.00 (which may be waived upon request) should be mailed or delivered to B. L. Bird, Box 3020, Rt. 1, Washington, Va. 22747, post-marked on or before April 11. Phone 675-3263 If you have questions. A paid political advertisement by authority of B. L. Bird. County Chair in Flint Hill and at the Recreation Center on Route 211 in Washington, where buses will take race participants to Flint Hill. The last bus leaves at 9:00 A.M. For an entry form, send self-addressed stamped envelope to Diane Bruce, P.O. Box 26, Washington, Virginia 22747 or call 703675-3621 during the day. Numerous other activities are planned to coincide with the Fodderstack this year. The Washington Baptist Church will be selling box lunches and sponsoring a flea market and plant sale. An auction of old-time split rails will take place at the conclusion of the race in front of the Courthouse in Washington. Numerous antique and arts and crafts shops in the town will be open. — Rappahannock New* Photo/ W Slum Y ounx ESTABLISHING A NEW CATEGORY in the Fodders tack Classic last year were Pam Weems and Patty Metcalfe of Flint Hill, competing in the mothers pushing baby strollers division. Pam plans to complete in this division again with an additional infant, but Patty, also mother of a new baby, is as yet undecided. Race organizer Diane Bruce is inviting additional entries in this and all divisions erf the Classic, held April 17 this year for the fourth time. The race starts at 10:00 a.m. at the packing house in Flint Hill and follows Fodderstack Road into Washington. wilf have Ucominp fUanh and fvtd fynnf att*4inp+m+n/i for- 'Wr n, tyy.stf ® d*/in** anytnAr I V in THE FLOWER CENTE 636-1971 in Front Royal Cassie Collins, Manager ) countryside, and unlike other point-to-point race courses, provides spectators full view of all the race course jumps. Ben Venue Race Course is located 16 miles west of Warrenton on Highway 211. Signs will be posted at the entrance of the race course, and Dr. Young encourages all spectators to pack a picnic lunch, bring the entire family, and be ready for a fantastic and exciting day of racing. Admission is $3 with children under 12 admitted free. \ La £<. Rapp Riders Finish 1,2 Riders representing th< Rappahannock Hunt finishet first and second in the hunte pairs race at the Blue Ridgi point-to-point held Marcl 15. Optimum time for senior over the course was 10:48 Janet Quaintance on Fid dledee and Colleen Murra on Fiddlestick finished ii 10:43 to take first place. Ii second place were Arlem Roemer riding Erin's Deligh and Robin Hirst on Orion. In Track RCHS Defeated By IHPHNK HI T( HINSON H«|>|)ahann..rk Nt-w. staff U rilrr Track coaches Ann Spieker and Bill Child were all smiles 1st Wednesday despite Rappahannock's loss to Stonewall Jackson in the season opener at Mount Jackson. "We have a real competitive group.” Spieker said of both the b'oys and girls track contingents. "Twentythree of our kids met the individual performance goals set by the coaches." Noting that Stonewall Jackson may be the toughest competition in this year's Skyline District. Spiker praised the above-expectation performances turned in by the Panthers, even though the girls lost. 77-36. and the boys were defeated, 94-41. Stars of the meet for the Lady Panthers were runners in the 880 yard relay, Kathryn Davis, Cristol Porter. Raynetta Gheen and Kim Williams, who took first place in 1:54.7, finishing in the rain 50 yards ahead of Stonewall. The “fast four" easily won the 440 relay as well with a time of 54.1 seconds. In the 100 yard dash, the Stonewall runner’s time of 12.3 seconds was just a fraction of a second better than Gheen's second place time of 12.4 seconds. Kim Williams was second in the hurdles with a 16.2 second finish, slightly off the first place time of 15.9 seconds. Porter crossed the line for first place in the 220 yard run in 27.9 seconds and took first in the high jump with a leap of 4'10". Other tracksters placing for Rappahannock included: —Porter. 2nd in the lone jump with 6’3”, followed by Davis in 3rd with 15’2”, —Mary Jordan, 3rd in shot put with a throw of 30'5‘/2", —Ann Tupper. 3rd in 440 yard run with a time of 71.3 seconds, —Ann Oliver, second in the 880 yard run with 2:52 followed by Kelly Bristol in 3rd with 3:00.2, —Rhonda Jenkins. 3rd in the two mile run with 10:29.9. Eugene Grigsby set a new school record for the 200 yard dash, finishing first in 23.1 seconds and bettering the 23.5 mark set by Festus Clanagan in 1975. Grigsby also won the 100 yard dash in 10.6 seconds. Tim Williams swept the throwing events for the Panthers, hitting 42'8" in the shot put and 117’9" with the discus. Doyle Dunn, competing despite an injury he sustained in practice the previous week, look second in the high jump, going over at 5'8". His leap was as high as the mark reached by the winner but Dunn placed second because he missed his first attempt at the bar. Carl Frye was third with a jump of 5'6" in his debut at track competition. Scott Keithley finished second in the mile run with a time of 4:48.5, just a little behind the 4:42.2 clocked by Stonewall's state champion in cross country. In the two mile run. Keithley was third with 10:46.8 finish. Also adding points to Rappahannock’s tally were: —Gary Foster. 2nd in high hurdles with a time of 19.2 seconds and Jimmy Freeman in 3rd with 19.3, —Robert Starks, 2nd in the 440 yard run, with 60.7 seconds, and David Dodson. 3rd with 61.7 (winning time was 60.3). —John Shanahan, 2nd in 330 yard intermediate hurdles in 50 seconds, and Freeman. 3rd with 51 seconds. —Larry Sisk. 3rd in the 880 vard run in 2:18.9. Bull Etching C 1888 Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddle-St. GALLERY "_j' d 22 ’4 Save *30 to *50 During TheToro Red Tag Rebate. Now that things are turning green, save on something red. A bright red Toro* mower. Like our self-propelled side bagger, now $50 off. You get front-wheel gear drive. An aluminum housing that never rusts. A Briggs & Stratton engine. And easy fingertip starting. Plus something else no one else can give you. I he quality of a loro Dealer Price Factory Rebate *349-00 50.00 Price After Rebate *29900 ModH 16520 VMr believe in making' things better.VMr believe you do, too. u>

Card Funeral services for Richard Edward Card, 62, of Amissville were conducted Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph Stirman and Chaplain Reuben Askew. Burial was in the church cemetery with military honors. Mr. Card died Wednesday, March 31. 1982, at his residence. He was a retired staff sergeant with the U. S. Army and former custodial supervisor at W. T. Woodson High School in Fairfax. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Anna V. Card; one stepson, John Woodward of Rixeyville; two stepdaughters, Doris Woodward and Judy Woodward, both of Manassas; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Frick of Chalmette, La., Mrs. Sadie McQuade of Faulkner, Md., Mrs. Lillian Skinner of Duncaster, Md. and Mrs. Bessie Moyer of Sterling. Kans.; two brothers, William Card of Bryantown, Md. and Vernon Card of Tampa, Fla. and five grandchildren. (PbttuarfejB Williams Wilson Williams, 81, of Front Royal, died Sunday, April 4, • 1982, at his residence. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal by the Rev. Peter Weems. Burial was in the Willis Chapel Cemetery, Huntly. Mr. Williams was born January 26. 1901, in Rappahannock County, son of the late Harvey C. and Martha Costello Williams. Surviving are his widow, Virginia Williams; a son, Lewis Williams, at home; a daughter, Dorothy Jean Jackson of Front Royal; a sister, Mary Campbell of Flint Hill, and one granddaughter. AUCTION Saturday, April 10th 10:00 A.M. — Sharp, Rain or Shine VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT, etc. At Farm on Comer of Rt«. 229 A 811, Rlxoyvillo, Virginia Directions to Auction: From Culpeper. Va. take Ht. 226 approx. 8 miles to Rt. 611 West, first farm on rijrht. From Rt. 21 I take Rt. 220 to Rt. 611. first farm on ri^ht. 1966 Ford F100 Pickup (6 cyl., 3-speed; 60,000 actual miles) Case Model 1070 Agri King Diesel Tractor with No. No. 22 Front End Loader; Cab; Air Cond.; Radio; Power Shift; 1820 Ilrs. (A-l Condition) rord No. 140 Plow with 3 Bottom!!, 16 inch (A-l condition) New Holland No. 880 2-Row Ensilage Chopper (A-l condition) John Deere Pull Type Rake Oliver 12 Ft. Disc 5 Ft. Bush Hog Rotary Cutter (3 Pt. Hitch) Rear Cultivator (3 Pt. Hitch) Rear Mount Scoop (3 Pt. Hitch) Ford Model 2000 Diesel Tractor with Roll Top (A-l Condition) (3) H.D. 6-Ton John Deere Wagons (like new) Gehl No. 920 Forage Box ' (like new) New Holland No. 645 Round Hay Baler (A-l Condition) Sidewinder No. 842 Rotary Cutter (A-l condition) Rhino No. 187 Off-Set Disc (like new) Brillion No. 909 Culti-mulcher (2) Liquid Fertilizer Pumps Antique Farm Bell John Deere 13-Spout Drill with Liquid Fertilizer Attachment 1956 Ford F700 Truck with good 12 ft. dump body; 48” sides (This truck is not in road condition.) ■..... . A 12-Speed ll.il. Drill Dress Approx. 200 Cedar & Locust Post Metal Tool Box for pickup 4-Ilole lloir Feeder (iFHl.Tft. Has bine Some Miscellaneous Items Not Listed. • * (NOTE) WE WILL MOST LIKELY HAVE SOME CONSIGNMENT ITEMS. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!*' ‘ALL OF MR. SCOTT’S EQUIPMENT IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. YOU WILL LIKE IT!* Owner: Fred G. Scott Terms: Cash Lunch Served Jenkins Clinton James Jenkins. 72, of Finksburg, Md., died Thursday. April 1, 1982, in Carroll County General Hospital in Maryland. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. Robert Rooper. Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Ashby and Cora Marsh Jenkins. He was a retired farmer and a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Gambier, Md. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Nora Jenkins; two sons. George B. Jenkins, of Finksburg, Md. and Robert C. Jenkins of New Market; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Meade and Mrs. Lucy Meade, both of Culpeper, and two brothers, Jesse Jenkins of Brandy Station and Ashby Jenkins of Culpeper. Atkins Mary Jane Atkins, 48, of Markham died Thursday, April 1, 1982, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Primitive Baptist Church at Markham by Elder E. S, Skeen. Burial was in Leeds Cemetery. She was born November 28, 1933, in Markham, a daughter of Rosie Cecil Frazier Atkins and the late Silas William Atkins. In addition to her mother, survivors include two brothers, Robert Atkins of Front Royal and Benny Atkins of Chester Gap, and two sisters, Dorothy Showers of Markham and Marie Willingham of Bealeton. ITT i FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ol Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 DON'T FORGET.: Bob Evans TRUCKLOAD at TOOL SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 7 p.m. Fauquier Livestock Exchange Marshall, Va. ttfOHESt QUAUTO FLOOR JACKS - AIR COMPRESSORS - ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES DRILL PRESSES Sale items can be inspected one hour before sale time1 BUY AT YOUR PRICE, THE AUCTION WAY. ME HAVE TNI LARGEST SELECTION Of ALL NEW TOOLS AMO ACCESSORIES ON WHEELS A complete selection of hand tools, air tools, electric tools for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder electrician trucker farmer painter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user in any profession We have it all—drill bits fb air tools, hacksaw blades to drill presses, paint brushes to compressors sandpaper to grinders, extension cords to torch hoses AU. HANO TOOLS CARRY A LVETME GUARANTEE POWER TOOLS A HJU EACTORY WARRANTY TERMS OF SALE Cash or approved check with proper I D . if tax exempt must show number Not responsible for AiiPTinMPPQ ont, c __c changes due to strikes or shipping schedules Not ccoPC up tc tVan* responsible for accidents or property after sold (REFRESHMENTS) -THIS IS THE LARGEST SALE OF THIS KINO EVER TO BE HELD IN THIS AREA' Roy Mrs. Isabell Dearing Roy, 89. of Washington died Sunday, April 4, 1982, at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the First Baptist Church in Washington by the Rev. Wendell Grant. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include her husband. William Roy; a daughter, Maud Roy; one son, Raymond Dearing, all of Washington; one brother, Ulysses Dearing of Cleveland, Ohio; one sister, Olphelia Russell of New York; six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Jenkins Carroll Steven Jenkins, 51, of Remington died Sunday. March 28, 1982, at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. Charles Clinedinst. Burial was in Remington Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins was a retired truck driver and a member of the Remington Volunteer Fire Department. A native of Culpeper County, he was the on of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Jenkins of Remington, formerly from Rappahannock County. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Fincham Jenkins; two daughters, Mrs. Tony Curtis of Morrisville and Mrs. Bonnie Cropp of Fredericksburg and two sons, Carroll Steven Jenkins Jr. and Robert Kevin Jenkins, both of Remington. Also surviving are Five sisters, Mrs. Clarence Embrey and Mrs. Phyllis Tapp, both of Morrisville, Mrs. Odell Sisk of Remington, Mrs. Tom Haught of Elkwood and Mrs. Edna Johnson of Maryland and four brothers, Herbert Jenkins, James Jenkins and Charles Jenkins, all of Remington and Roger Jenkins of Maryland. Blake Mrs. Blanche Leavell Blake. 81, of Boston died Wednesday, March 31, 1982, at her residence. A native of Culpeper, she was the daughter of the late Byrd Stuart and Lucie Browning Leavell. She was a founding member of the Culpeper Chapter of the Minute Men and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A graduate of James Madison University, she participated in many organizations. Survivors include her husband, Henry Davis Blake Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Edward Goodard of Boston; one granddaughter and a sister, Mrs. Charles J. Blake of Wilmington, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Culpeper by the Rev. William Brake. Burial was in Culpeper Masonic Cemetery. Hunting Law .1_m 11 rh No Control On Dogs Also under consideration at Monday’s hearing was an ordinance barring dogs from running loose off their owner’s property when not under the owner’s control. Keim asked if passage of this law would enable the supervisors to control running deer with dogs. “It’s a matter of definition...When is a dog under your control and when is it not under your control?” Cross replied. He described the proposed law as a dog control ordinance rather than a hunting regulation and maintained that the supervisors do not have authority to control running deer with dogs, only dogs running at large. Cross noted that it is currently illegal to hunt deer with dogs west of the Blue Ridge. The Game Commission is now considering moving the line east of the Blue Ridge along Route 29, he reported. If that is done, it will become illegal to hunt deer with dogs in parts of Culpeper and Madison Counties and in all of Rappahannock, Cross said. Alson Atkins of Sperryville told the supervisors that he had caught a man hunting on his place, carrying a loaded gun, but when stopped, the intruder maintained he wasn’t hunting. “If I took him to court, who would win?” he asked. Garden Club Meets The Rappahannock County Garden Club delegation returned home from the Spring meeting of the Shenandoah District Federation of Garden Clubs with three outing achievements awards. They were for scholarships given to Rappahannock County High School students, the club Year Book and the club Scrapbook. The meeting, held in Winchester April 1, was attended by members from the 86 clubs which compose the Shenandoah District. Fifteen members attended from the Rappahannock Club. Bake Sale A bake sale will be held at Williams' Store in Chester Gap on Saturday, April 10 beginning at 9:30 a.m. All proceeds will benefit the Chester Gap Rescue Squad. AUCTION Saturday APRIL 10 7 p.m. 6 miles south Culpeper on Rt. 29 We buy v sell your entire estate 20 years experience with\ antiques and glassware JOHN’S AUCTION HOUSE 547-2821 Auctioneer Gen. John PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 10,1982 -10:30 A.M. TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY AND MISC. Located on Rt. 211, one mile West of Amlssville, Virginia at the home of Russell Pullen Due to ill health, I must dispose of the following: 3000 Ford Tractor (GAS), 8 speed, power steering, pos. lock differential; Farmall A; Ford 532 baler, 2 yrs. old Ford 2 row cultivator; Ford Model 501 mower; Ford 3 pt! plows, 2-14"; 6 ft. Ford blade; one row cultivator; 3 pt.; McCormick-Deering corn binder, ground driven; pull type lime and fertilizer spreader; McCormick-Deering 9 spout grain drill, iron wheels; horse corn planter; manure spreader; Int. semi mtd. rake; 6 ft. disc, 3 pt.; 30 ft hay elevator; Grove rubber tired wagon; Montg. Ward "Grain Buster” hammermill; cider press, complete (Hench Dromgold, York, Pa ); 3 pt. sub soiler; yard fertilizer spreaders; seed sowers; garden push plow; rotary mower; push mower: dehorners; frost proof hydrants; log and tie chains; load binder; barb wire stretcher; post hole digger, shovels, hoes, brush ax, sledge hammer, mowing scythe and other tools, 2-30 in. cut-off saws; Sears chain saw; vise; bolt cutters; auto and truck bulbs and lights; auto wheels; tractor chains; grinder w/motor, ice tongs; cream can, gas cans; 2two hole hog feeders, holders for calf feeding bottles; 2 bridles, pony saddle; hames and collars; 55 fire bricks; 3' x 3' shower base; gas heating stove; 14 alum, screens, var. sizes; Hotpoint grill; Hoover portable washer; misc. lumber and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash Lunch rights reserved by the ladies auxiliary of the Amissvilfe Fire Dept. Not responsible in case of accidents on the premises. Burdens Foltz, Auctioneer Edinburg, Virginia I Pullen, Owner “It would be up to the judge to make the decision,” game warden Bankstbn replied. Atkins questioned why Rappahannock has a deer season longer than surrounding counties, adding that hunters all pile into this area when hunting stops elsewhere. He also criticized the Game Commission's licensing procedures. “Allowing a person to get a hunting license without passing a test is just as dangerous as letting someone drive a car without a license...If they had to pass a test, they’d know better than to shoot toward the highway and houses. They think that just because they have a hunting license, they can shoot anywhere.” Eastham took exception to Atkins’ proposal for testinj, arguing that requiring a test for a hunting license will constitute an infringement on the Constitutional guarantee of the right to bear arms. “But why can't they shorten the season here?” he asked. If Rappahannock's deer population is too big, then it can be controlled by increasing the bag limit, according to Eastham. “I think the Commission would look favorably (on a request for a shorter season here) if the majority of Rappahannock's citizens wanted it,” Cross stated. In acting on the county’s request for an equalized deer season, Charles Foster reported, the Game Commission chairman said that hunting time here couldn’t be shortened because of Rappahannock’s excessive deer population. If anyone doesn't believe that the county has a problem with too many deer, Foster suggested that fhe doubters check the damage done by the animals to orchards in Flint Hill. In response to a question from Bill Young on the effect length of season has on deer population. Cross replied that the Game Commission’s experience shows, that “the length of. season has very little to do with the kill.” “We’re told that the Game Commission couldn’t shorten the season here because of tne deer population but then you say the length of the season has no impact on the deer population," Carl Bischoff pointed out to Cross. “You put me right on the spot,” the Game Commission’s executive director acknowledged. "Our experts theorize (that a shorter season has no impact on deer population),” he explained. But reducing the county’s season will “just shorten the time you have to put up with illegal acts...It's not going to cure anything,” Cross maintained, noting that there may be Rappahannock landowners who appreciate the current six weeks season. “One hundred yards—I aon i ** — said H. B. Wood in motioning that the hunting ordinance be adooted. On the ordinance to prohibit hiinting within 100 yards of a roadway, the vote was 4-1 with Gilkey opposed. A second motion from Wood to ask Senator Nathan Miller and Delegate Raymond “Andy” Guest to work for the passage of cased gun enabling legislation carried by majority vote as well, 3-1, with Clarence Baldwin opposed and Charles Estes abstaining. No action was taken by the board on the proposed ordinance to prohibit dogs running at large. 1 The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "THK HoMK UK Tllot'CHTKI'l. SKK\ U K" PHONE 1 (THPKPKR CEMETERY MEMORIALS Calf and Yearling SPRING SALES Marshall Feeder Cattle Association at Fauquier Livestock Exchange in Marshall, Virginia - APRIL 1st-7 P.M.State Graded Feeder Calves and Yearlings -APRIL 8th-7 P.M. -- Exotic Sale * *Continental Cross Breeds Only Call for further information APRIL 15th-7 P.M. Feeder Calves and Yearlings ) Vi Make your nominations now. For full information please call 364-1566 SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1982 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Located in Rappahannock County near Amissville. Off of Route 211 Ben Venue take Route 729 South, proceed approx. 5 miles. Watch for auction signs. pine high-back bed magh. table mag. sideboard pine blanket chest cherry table magh. chest of drawers magh. dressing table walnut cane rocking chair oak dresser oak chest of drawers large black pot lot of lamps several pie safes oak bedroom suit lot of wall pictures 2 soft wood rocking chairs oak wash stand several Victorian chairs lot of old tools old record player several iron tea kettles several mirrors several jam cabinets 2 pc. living room suit spool bed ladies oak chest of drawers 7 ft. hall tree crocks organ stool lot of glassware walnut marble top washstand old sewing machine walnut rocking chair magh. ladies desk walnut baby bed antique doll pine wash stand oak and walnut spinet desk pine drop leaf table 4 pine chairs'" 8N Ford Tractor, perfect shape scrapper blade, plows, mower AUCTIONEER S NOTE: This is one of the finest auctions with good re-finished and unfinished furniture that you will have the opportunity to attend for a long time. Be sure to come out early and plan to stay late. I am sure you will enjoy this sale. Not responsible for Occidents on the premises. Sale Conducted By: terms: cash. JOHN WALKER JENKINSl Lunch win t>« t«rv«<i AUCTIONEERING SERVICE I owner Virginia K. Cloud WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Amissviile, Virginia 675-3325 or 987-8211

Horse & Farm Directory _ — Appears each week in the following papers — / f Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in aU 4 for as little as $8.00 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 I Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 INDEX Auction - Horaa/Llvaatock Bum Contraction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Suppllaa Farm Sanrlcaa Far tiara Fencing, Qataa A Jumpa Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horan A Ponlea ■ For Sale Horaaa A Ponlea - Wanted Horan A Ponlea to Qlva Away Inatruction Lhraatock for Sale Mlacallanaoua Poaltlon Wanted Rnl Batata Saddlarlaa Showa and Eyanta Stablea tor Sale or Bant Stud Service Tack A Equipment tor Sale Vane and TraUara [ Veterinarian AVAILABLE - stall ami pasture In Loudoun County, grain feeding and lots of TLC. Weeknlghts 202333-2210, weekends 703-8823327 (4-6-2t-22) BOARDING: Small private barn, New Baltimore area. Call (703) 347-7885. BOARDING - stall and pasture. In Piedmont Hunt territory. Exercising available, riding Instruction, and coaching at shows. Foxwoode, 703-554-8290. (22) SMALL, private stable, pasture and stall. TLC. Cali (703) 364-1411 after 5:30 p.m. STALL FOR RENT - Pamirs available. 703-777-8966 keep try SUMMER PASTURE meadow riding, bam space tor 2 riding horses. Winter hay and grain also avaitble. $50 per month each. 703-882-3280. (22) BOARDING Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Mlddleburg. $50. per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-687-6035 er 703687-3201 fi Haifa Stable ' located between Warrenton 6 Middleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Ouatity horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding In the foothills of The Blue RMge Mountains. Now You Can Placa Your “Farm Sarvieoa” Ad “Farm Equlpmant” Ad “Uvaatock” Ad in bur NEW Horse & Farm Directory FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 FENCING Complete lino of wire, plonk ondraR. Also wHI Install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. MkHMobutg, Va. 703-6874371 i ALFALFA HAY by bale. Loudoun Valley Farms. 703-336-6040. (22) HAY Large round bale*, made with largest Vermeer balers, weighing approximately 1500 lbs. 1 to 99. $25 a bale; 100 and up, $20 a bale. Located near Marshall, Va. Call after 7 p.m., 703-364-1809. AQHA. Dial Luv • standing In Northern Virginia. Bred for halter, pleasure, performance. Super disposition. Call 703-536-7025 (Arlington) or 703-777-7522 (Leesburg). * (4-1-2t-22). EYECATCHING PB Gelding, 9yrs., 15.3 hands. Attractive bay. Nice mover. Clean legs. (703)425-5631 or 754-8417. 16 HAND flftAY MARE, experienced and quiet hunter for man or lady, excellent lumper. $3000.703-882-3944. (4-8-2t-22) LARGE PONY, brown filly, 2 years old. Gentle. Reasonable. Call (703) 7884293. LEASE with option to purchase. Retired gelding hunter and pony mare. Reduce risk and financial outlay. Call (703) 347-7574 after 7 p.m. QUARTERHORSE. Bay Mare, mature, excellent trail horse, English or Western, 15.2 hands, sound. $650 or offer. Tack available. 703-777-3413. (22) REGISTERED APPALOOSA Brood Mare with filly, bom 3-14-82. Others 10 months to 3 years. Call 703-662-6518. (22) REGISTERED PAINT breeding stock mare, 5 years old, 15 hands, good show prospect. >600. 703-777-6285. (22) REGISTERED ARABIAN GELDING, chestnut, 14.2 hands, 8 years, very gentle, Erigllsh/Western, good jumper. Must sell, going away to school. $5,000. Icelandic pony gelding, 12.2 hands, child-safe, good on trials, English/Western. $300. Western saddle for sale. Good condition. $100. Call 439-8874. THOROUGHBRED QUARTERHORSE CROSS with papers. Bay. Yearling, Big colt. $1500. 703338-4576 after 5:30 p.m. (4-8-2t-22) THOROUGHBREDS - 2 mares, 1 In foal. $1,000 and $3,000. 4 Yearlings, $2,000 and up. 703327-4758 or 703-754-4824. (22) WANTED: Thoroughbred brood mares. Call (703) 5472395. WANTED TO BUY - Horses, ponies and colts. Also Western and English tack. 703-554-8255. (22) INSTRUCTION Riding Lessons. Private instruction-training, dressage, jumping, combined training. | Emphasis on complete training of young and-or beginning riders. Phone 837-1569. RIDING LESSONS Malntro* Indoor Llghtod Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES Summer day camp beginning June 21st, 9 to 4:30 - enroll now. 793-777-3012 703-777-3279 Construction W« specialize In custom horse bams. Indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also: Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Piedmont Builders Inc. —Specializing in— •Complete Horse Facilities •Pole Bams • Machinery Sheds •Bam Additions and Restorations 703-364-1350 P.O. Box 65, Dolaplaoo, Vo. I frswlrn i (fnr Ihh D ANGUS BULLS, 2 years old. Performance tested. Large framed. Reasonable prices. Call (703)675-3691. POLLED HEREFORD BULLS - Top, Quality, Growthy, polled Hereford Bulls. Half-brothers to the Top Indexing Bull at the 1982 PA. Bull Test Station. Half-brothers to "Justa Banner," the most popular polled Hereford Bull in America. Call Huckleberry Hall Farms (near | Hagerstown, Md.) at 301-8244771. (4-8-4t-22) HORSE HAULING, anyplace, anytime. Call for rates, AAA Trailer Sales, Inc., 347-0733. NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Horse oriented home with same. Sorry, no acreage. $225. includes utilities. Chantilly area. Evenings 703-378-5987. (22) ■ting In-Tour JSIIIUI,' Clipper Blade*. Knives, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New FfORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass, Warrenton (703)947*3141 CLARK’S ESTATE CARE __ and WOOD SERVICE 703-955-4714 _Paris, Virginia ON SALE NOW HrstEdMon Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22Y>". Phone and mailorder accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) Riwehaasecfe Newt WasMaitsa, Va. 22747 (703)675-3349 'S' horsecare, ltd. Going out of town? I will take care of. your horses. 1 horse or several - 1 day or several. MX. Moore • 825-5573 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Owner. Twin Creeks Farm, 13 acres, Blue Ridge Hunt Country area, Historical Route, 1770 two-story 1,820 sq. ft. all log house, four-stall barn, hayloft, pull through corn barn. Reduced to $115,000. Owner finance at 12 percent, small down payment. Phone 8371632. By appointment. DRIVING HARNESS, light horse, black leather. Excellent condition. $150. Call (703) 937-5786. 17 INCH STUBBEh IMPERATOR, 17 Incf Cortina and many othei used saddles, bridles anc I other accessories. Call (703 347-5404. LEASE - 2 horse trailer, good condition. $25. per day. Eventngs/weekends 703-338-3078. (4-1-2t-22) TRAILER RENTALS. Keep this number for future use. AAA Trailer Sales, Inc., 3470733. DL #8465. TRAILER, two-horse. 7 feet high, 6 feet wide, tack compartment, escape door, brakes, mats. Call (703) 9486449. THOROUGHBRED TRAILER, recently painted In good condition. $1,800. Calf (703) 347-0733. DL # 8465. Trailer A Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Painting •Sandblasting •Mats • Hitches •Wiring • Brakes • Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 AAA TRAILER SALES, INC. We buy, sell, trade and rent new and used trailers. Some with trucks. Custom made to order trailers. Trailer parts, horse accessories. Trailer repairing. Hauling anywhere, anytime. 347-0733 Dealer License #8465 Hours: 8:30-5:00, Tuesday through Saturday. Appointments also available for other times. Thinking of breeding your more? Take a look at MARGIES BEAU * Piave (Sideral) - Scream (Nail) 16.3 h. 9" Bone -- i m\f11“ An elegant and comedy built hone that moves beautifully and carries the great Jumping bloodlines of NaU Intro. Fee: $400.00 Also standing: White Friar St. Stephens Farm, Marshall, Va. (703)3641709 V - Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $3.00 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number, $2.00 additional. ft* SERVICES* 1 ^_Jgl8jJ»S»S]i WILL DO plowing and discing in Flint Hill and Huntly area. Call after 3 p.m. 675-3894. 71 m18m25 Gore's Electrical 8, Plumbing Service — wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P.O. Box 88, Sperryville. 9878748. 71tfn PUMPS,, sales and services, residential or commercial. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825 2781. 71tfn WATER filters and conditioners, sales and services. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825 2781. 71tfn RAPPAHANNOCK REFINISHERS. Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas. Call 937 5214 after 6 p.m. 71tfn PIANO TUNING, 30 years full-time experience, concert tuner for Bosendorfer and Yamaha. Now living in this area, Warren Dennis, 703 9375857. No Sunday calls please. 71 j!4-tfn OLD DOMINION Construction & R epa ir —Addi t ions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates. Call, evenings, 937-5482. _ 7ltfn CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, Draperies, Wall coverings —Large selection decorator fabrics. Free estimates, pick up and delivery. Vee Tull, Red Hill Enterprises, Madison. 948 6406. 71tfn ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. __ 71tfn YOU MUST SEE OUR SHOWROOM, handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive Kitchens, Libraries, Mantles, etc. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 71tfn A TIP TOP CHIMNEY SWEEP, J_ Isaac Watt*, Clean. Fast. Thorough. 5th year experience. 948-6706. _ 71tfn THURMON WHORTON,.flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. .24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. 7ltfn HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825 0473 after 6 p.m. 7ltfn ANTIQUE Restorations, Refinishing and Upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUPBAR.DS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 71a1tfn IT MORE THAN PAYS FOR ITSELF, electrical water heater timers, furnished and installed, $59.95. Stefan Alexander, General Contractor. Licensed and Insured. 636 6972. 71a1 22 Remodeling, restorations, additions, all types of car pentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. _ 71tfnnc Enjoy the great outdoors. Add a deck to your life. 937 5579. _ 71tfnnc MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinnirig,. ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. _ 7ltfn SPRAY PAINTING, Cresoting barns, fences and so forth. Spring Special. P. & B Painting, Culpeper. Phone 825-4474. _ 71 a8-a29 e*1 seavici*. 1 PERSONAL J ELECTROLYSIS Unwanted Hair Permanently removed • Medically approved • Face & Body Sally Newpher Vienna, VA. 281-1877 v BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SMALL TOWN OP PORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching major revitalization. Invite and seek ,, enterprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for lease or purchase. Call 703-253-5420. __ 3sl7tfnnc FOUND • Golden Retriever, about 3 years old. Female, red collar. Found In Flint Hill. Call 987 8254. •4+f LOST: Beagle, fat & lazy, family pet, answers to "Jackson", Slate Mills area. $50 REWARD. 825 3453 or 8251454. 41 + pd LOST OR STRAYED: Pekinese female, approximately 2 years old, apricot and white, answers to the name of "Miti". If seen call 937-4144, collect if needed. 41 + totSCFORSAUE ) APPLIANCES, Jenn Air, Thermador, Waste King, SubZero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675 3294. _42tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini-greenhouse. Phone 9375579. 42tfn-nc CHICKS, DUCKS, BUNNIES for Easter. We offer dog and cat grooming and boarding services. Folly Fare Pet Shop 610 S. Main Culpeper, 825 9070. _ 42m25-a8 MOBILE HOME for sale, located in Bailey's Trailer Court, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 55 ft. Call 987 8654. _42a1 15 FRESH Horse Manure, $12.00 pickup load. Aged manure, $25.00 pickup load; Mixed wood, $25.00 load, ALSO, small wood for cook r;toves. Will deliver for small fee. Best time to call 8:00 mornings. Moody Aylor, Old Mill Stables, 987 8215. 42mlla15 THURSDAY NIGHT DINNER AT NATURE'S FOODS AND CAFE: Chili, cornbread, salad with guacamole dressing, cheese, enchiladas, rice and pineapple fairy cake. Dinner at 7:00. Reservations suggested. 675-3776. 42+_ EASTER LILIES, Reiger begonias, azaleas and other blooming plants, rhubarb, asparagus and red onions. The Good Earth 122 South Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-8531. 42 + DON'T MISS IT - Friday night. Ray Saunders and Smiggy. Serving dinner 5:30 - 9:30. Last Nickel Cafe, Main Street in Culpeper 825-6678. 42+ HAY, round bales, 1981 cutting, orchard grass and clover mixed, $12.50 each, will load. Flint Hill. 675-3268. 42 + COLORFUL homespun kitchen towels can be found at THE COUNTRY STORE, open. Wed., Sat., 8< Sun. 6753788. 42+ C FARM EQUIPMENT] SUPPLIES CUSTOM FENCING:' Soard, rail, American wire - endbarbed wire. Also, will install gates and build jumps. Call George White Supply, 687-6371. _ 10-m-25-a29 DALMATIONS The loyal "spotted fire dog". 11 weeks. Beautiful marks. AKC registered. Shots and wormed. Good with children. $95 or offer. Call (703) 777 3505. 50+ WSC. WANTED ) WANTED: Radiator for Ford 8N tractor. Call 347 2334 or 987 8941. 43m25 tfnNC WANTED. Heavy duty commercial size deepfreeze. Write Box J, c-o The Rappahannock News. 43m4tfnnc EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Job foreman needed immediately. Must be experienced from job layout to punch work. Must have all tools. Send list of job experience and references to Box A, Fauquier Democrat, P. O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA. 23186. 101 + TEMPORARY ELIGIBILITY WORKER: Degree or experience in field required. Applications taken until noon April 16, 1982. Rappahannock County Welfare Dept. 675-3326, Box 87, Washington, Va. 22747. _ 108a8al5 («*• RCAL ESTATE* 1 WANTED J WANTED MOUNTAIN HOME Artist wants to buy house with character on 5 plus wooded acres. Close to Blue Ridge with year-round stream. 2 plus bedrooms. Will buy immediately. Under 60K. Call Susan or Tom at 202 4836881, day or night. 67a8-22 4S> RENTALS-HOUSES FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house near Sperryvilie. Call 987 8578. 62tfn CONTEMPORARY, Passive solar house on hill. Fine view, private. Two bedrooms, 1.5 baths, all conveniences. Snow removal provided. Ideal for working singles or couple. Access from 211, Rappahannock County. Low electric costs. $400. Phone 6753761, 3808. 62 + 3-ROOM APARTMENT for rent, Washington, $175 per month. Call 675 3760. _ 62 a8-al5 PROFESSIONAL lady with 3 children seeks house to rent near Washington, Va., 3 bedrooms, excellent references, needed im mediately. Call 937 5532. 66ml8tfn RESPONSIBLE, YOUNG, career minded person would like to rent small apartment, cabin or house in the country with reasonable rate. 20 mile radius from Warrenton. Please call (703) 675 3787 after 6 p.m. 66 + FARM LAND WANTED TO RENT for pasture or crops or both. Call (703) 364 1553 or (703) 364-2512. _ 66 + C WANTED TO RENT *** REAL ESTATE | SALE BY OWNER J 40 ACRE HORSE OR CAT TLE FARM. Crops, pasture and small woodland. 2 barns, good fences, stream, large old oak trees. Beautiful setting. Nice 4 BR home, paneled, carpeted, fireplace, wood and oil heat, full basement, car port in Rapidan-Keswick Hunt area. Call (703 ) 854 5649. _68a8 15 58 ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND overlooking the Blue Ridge. Alfalfa field and cleared house setting. Remainder in trees. Privacy in Rapidan-Keswick Hunt area. Will divide into 34 and 24 acre platts. Call (703) .854 5649. 68a8 15 47PERSONALS In loving memory of my grandmother, Mary Ellen Thomas. April brings much sorrow especially knowing there won't be another tomorrow that you will spend with me. Through the years I won't be able to remember you without a tear. I will always remember your laughter and smile. I won't forget you not even for a little while. I love you Grandma. Your granddaughter, Mary Ann Smoot ■47 + ln loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Luther Atkins, who went home to heaven, October 25, 1981. A lonely home, a vacant place But the memories we have of you, time cannot erase Life must go on we know it is true But life will never be the same since God called you You suffered so long you didn't complain Very soon now Jesus will come and we will be together again Oh what a day that will be when life's toils are ended There will be rejoicing forever when all broken hearts are mended This is your first birthday in heaven, we can't bake a cake, we can't bring a treasure But the love we have for you is far too great to measure We love you dearly and miss you so much. His family _ 47 + 400VEHICLES FOR SALE 1975 DATSUN B 210, 4 door sedan, 4-cyl., Auto, AM FM. $1650.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 40041971 IHC 1700 CAB CHASSIS, V-8, 5-speed, 2-speed auxl. HD Frame, $3800.00. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 South, Cutpeper, Va. 825 8381. _ 4004FOR SALE: 1966 Mercedes 250 S. Very good body except for a rear fender crunch. Excellent interior, PS, PB, AC electric windows. Driven daily but needs ring job. $1,000. Call 347 2334 or 703 675 3683. (nights). 400m25tfnNC PickUpSpREE YARD SALE SIGN at tkt Kappakaaaock Naws wkta yoa placa yoar Yard Sala Clasaif lad.

1979 GMC 1 TON, with 10' Stake body, V-8, 4-speed, P S, P B dual wheels, $5800.00. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 400+ 1969 CHEVROLET TANDEM CAB CHASSIS, 427, 5 speed, 2 speed Auxl. trns., live tan dems, approx. 74,000 orig. miles. $5500.00 Culpeper Motor Corp Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 400+ 1978 DODGE HALF TON PICKUP 6 cylinder. Auto., P S, P B, Short Bed. Uses Regular gas $2995.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 400 + 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC 2 door, Auto, V-8, Radials, Swivel bucket seats, console, etc. $2495.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 400+ 1969 FORD GALAX I E 4 door, auto, small 302 V-8, good tires, easy on gas. $500.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. _400 + 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - 4-door, V 8, Auto., P S, P-B, A C, $500.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 400 + 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 Cylinder, 3 speed, P S, P-B, Just inspected, new tires, brakes, exhaust pipe. $675.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 400 + 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1 Owner! Mint condition. Auto. P S, P-B, A C Radials, etc. $1800.00. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 400 + 1977 AMC GREMLIN Levi's Edition. Extra Clean. 6 Cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM, PS. A C. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 400 + 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 door, 6 cylinder, Auto., P-S, AM-FM, Sold with 12 month 20,000 mile warranty. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 400+ 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 3 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed. Sold with 12 Mo.-20,000 mile warranty. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 South, Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 400 + RENTALS Carpet cleaners, floor Sanders, edgers and polishers, scaffolding, ladders, walk planks, tow bars, engine hoists, front and rear tine roto-tillers, concrete and mortar mixers, power trowel, mud boxes and pans. wheelbarrows, chain and masonry saws, post hole diggers. generators, pumps, log splitters, tree pruner. sewer and chimn'ey cleaning equipment, space heaters, air compressor, hand and pallet trucks, levels, transits hand, elec and air tools, pullers, jacks, pipe threaders CALL US, WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED A&P EQUIPMENT CO., INC. GUARD HILL ROAD FRONT ROYAL, VA. 636-9726 Alone...Terrified.., Trapped like an animal... Supervisors Get School Budget (Continued from Page 1) More From State In revenue, Estabrook is projecting that the schools will get $445,508 in basic aid from the state, a 22 percent increase over the current year. The total package from Richmond will total $103,352, a 15.4 percent hike. The only categories of state funding which show a decrease fall in vocational education. This year, cost of vocational programs was split 45 percent county and 55 percent state. Rappahannock has been reclassified, however, and in 1982-83 must pay half of vocational education costs, Estabrook said. All programs will be maintained at the present level, he said, meaning that local costs will rise to balance the drop in state money. Of the proposed $2.4 million school budget, $1,242,107 (51 percent) is slated to come from local sources. The Figure represents a 12 percent increase over the local share of the current school budget. Massie requested that the supervisors take action as soon as possible on the instructional category so that Estabrook will know what salary scale he can offer in recruiting new teachers. She also asked that attention be given to the capital outlay category which includes the $90,000 for the new bus shop-office since the school board’s landlord in Sperryville has indicated he wants the premises vacated by the end of the current fiscal year unless certain conditions are met. Money Left Over Eastham noted that if the school board continues its current rate of spending, $276,720 will be left in the For Easter: Some Egg Recipes By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock News Staff Writer Nothing could be more appropriate this week than egg recipes. Local eggs are plentiful right now and prices in stores are going down. The leftovers from children’s Easter baskets provide us with a supply of hard-cooked eggs to use in different ways. If you plan to paint your Easter eggs, blow the egg out of the shell by making a tiny hole in each end of an uncooked egg with a pin and enlarge it a big, being careful not to crack the shell. Chemicals from paints can be absorbed through the porous shell, so use only those hollow eggs if you’re unsure of the kind of paint you’re using. Commercial dyes and vegetable food coloring are safe to use on hard-cooked eggs, and you may safely eat these eggs after peeling. Or you may want to try some natural dyes: save the peelings from red onions and boil the eggs with these until hard-cooked. Regular onion peels make a soft yellow dye. Or boil your eggs in left-over brine from pickled beets for a pretty rose color. Scotch Eggs Vi pound sausage meat 1Zi teaspoon crumbled dried sage V* teaspoon pepper 4 hard-boiled eggs, shelled and patted dry 1 large egg, lightly beaten 1 tablespoon flour V* cup fresh bread crumbs Vegetable shortening for deep frying In a bowl combine the sausage meat, the sage and the pepper and divide the mixture into 4 portions. Dip the hard-boiled eggs in the beaten egg, letting the excess drip off. and roll them in the flour, shaking off the excess. Cover each egg with 1 portion of the sausage mixture, roll the eggs in the bread crumbs, pressing the crumbs into the sausage, and chill them on a r GET ONE TOUGH TILLER The SNAPPER front tine tiller will tackle the roughest gardening chores with ease. Tilling width can be increased from 26" to 36" with optional extension tines The heart of the tough SNAPPER tiller is a chain drive transmission that's sealed in lubricant for lasting power. See the SNAPPER tough tiller at your local SNAPPER dealer today. Plico¥>r Th» Dlfffnc* p-Randolph s-i APPLIANCE & I—EOUIPMENT—I At. 29, North Culpopor 825-9520 plate for 30 minutes. In a deep fryer, fry the eggs, 2 at a time, in hot deep oil (375 degrees), turning them, for 2 to 3 minutes, or until the crumbs are golden brown, transferring them as they are cooked with a slotted spoon to paper towels to drain. Sprinkle the eggs with salt. Serves 4. Carried Eggs 12 hard-boiled eggs Vi cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon minced scallion 1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley leaves 1 teaspoon mustard For The Saace '/< cup chopped onion V* cup peeled, cored and chopped apple Vi stick (Vt cup) unsalted butter 2 Vi tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 cup chicken stock or canned chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream lemon juice to taste, white pepper to taste Halve the eggs lengthwise and remove the yolks, reserving the whites. Crumble the yolks into a bowl, add the mayonnaise, the curry powder, the soy sauce, the scallion, the parsley, the mustard, the cayenne, salt to taste and combine the mixture well. Spoon the yolk mixture into the reserved whites, mounding it slightly, re-form the eggs by pressing the halves together and chill them, covered, overnight. Make the sauce; In a stainless steel or enameled saucepan cook the onion and the apple in the butter over moderate heat for 5 minutes, or until the onion is softened. Add the flour and the curry powder and cook the mixture, stirring for 3 minutes. Add the stock in a stream, whisking, bring the liquid to a boil, stirring, and simmer the mixture for 20 minutes. Add the cream, bring the liquid to a boil, and cook the sauce over moderate heat, stirring, for 15 minutes, or until it is thickened slightly. Add the lemon juice, the white pepper, and salt to taste. Arrange the eggs in a buttered baking dish, pour the sauce over them, and bake them in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) until the sauce is just bubbling. Serve the curried eggs with rice and chutney. Broccoli-Rice Quiche 6 eggs 1 Vi cups cooked rice Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, cooked and drained Vi cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 3/« teaspoon Italian seasoning Vi teaspoon salt In medium bowl, beat one egg. Stir in rice and Parmesan cheese until well blended. Spread rice mixture on bottom and up sides of greased 9-inch pie plate to form crust. Sprinkle broccoli and Cheddar cheese into rice shell. Beat together remaining eggs, milk, onion, Italian seasoning and salt until well blended. Pour over broccoli and cheese. Bake in preheated 375 degrees F. oven until knife inserted near center comes out v..^an, j5 to 45 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Carroll Promoted Edward J. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Carroll of Sperryville, has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of airman 1st Gass. Carroll is an aircraft maintenance specialist of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S. C., with the 354th Aircraft Generation Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Sperryville. Amissville U.M. Church Schedule April 11-17 Sunday: Sunrise Service, 5:15 a.m. Immediately after service, breakfast will be served. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.. Junior Church, 11:00 a.m. Monday: Exercise Class, 9 a.m.; Cub Scouts, 7 p.m.; Children’s Choir, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Junior & Senior UMYF. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: United Methodist Women, 1:00 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Boy Scouts, 7:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 4-17 SUN. 4-18 1-4 P.M. Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Cloplon House. Box 126 Washington. Va. 22747 REALTY WORLDS 675-3400 m MLS bus shop condemnation suit. “The remainder we’ll try our best to save out of the current school budget...This is not new money we’re asking you to appropriate,” Estabrook said, adding that the $90,000 for the new building is shown on both the revenue and expenditure side of the proposed budget. Livestock Chats By Matthew Owings Our last 4-H Livestock meeting was held at David Thornhill’s house. It was very special because we had Doc Johnson as our guest speaker. He told us about different animal diseases and how to prevent them. We also talked about different ways to raise money. There was a large turn out for this meeting and several new members. Our next meeting will be this Friday, April 9 at 3:00 p.m. at Timmy Falls farm in Woodville. Timmy will be showing us his 4-H pig project. We welcome all new members. Call the Extension Office for further information. Hope to see you there. Park Visits Down The Monthly Trave’ Report issued by the Natio Park Service shows Ma, visits in the Shenandoah National Park down by 25.1 percent. So far this year, Park visits have decreased by 41.8 percent. While year-to-date decrease in Park travel can be attributed in part to changeable weather, of special interest to Rappahannock County tourist industries is the decline in Panorama entrance statistics. March visits through this entrance declined by almost 4,000 from last year. However, the decline in Front Royal entrances is similar. Lysik and Estabrook spent 12 hours in court in addition to untold hours of preparation and the board expects the case—which was decided in its favor—to be appealed, she reported. Few Comments The supervisors made few comments in reference to other line items pointed out by the superintendent including: —two new 64-passenger buses which will keep the fleet on a rotation cycle that meets the state's recommendation for a 12-year service limit, —increases in insurance premiums as a result of an extensive review of the school’s portfolio by board members Nelson Lane and Eastham and their recommendations for broader coverage, —a $1,695 reduction in instructional supplies, —reductions over last year in allocations for bus repairs and parts in accordance with current expenditures, —increase in the allocation for custodians to cover three summer workers (eight hours a day for eight weeks at $3.65 per hour) to replace employees formerly provided through CETA, —$25,900 to replace two inoperable milk coolers at the elementary school, a slicing machine stolen last year from fhe high school and a copying machine for the high school, —$44,000 for roof repairs at both schools. Estabrook noted that the proposed budget includes only two months rent for the bus shop and central office in Sperryville. a decrease based on plans to have a new combintion building ready by September. He said that Nelson Lane had been most helpful in determining the $90,000 estimate for the building which will have metal sides and a slab concrete floor. To finance construction, the board plans to use $44,000 awarded in the SPERHYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office HARRIS MANOR ESTATES • Five room & bath cottage on 25 acres with frontage on the Rush River. $62,500. AMISSVILLE • 20 fenced acres, some open land, balance pines and hardwoods. Stream, pond site and road frontage. $39,000. 12% OWNER FINANCING. James W. Leake, Realtor John Eubank, Jr. 987-8236 987-8146 J. Maurice O'Bannon Bud Corder 987-8713 635-5891 Carson Johnson 987-8720 m REALTOR *7777772 SALE REAL ESTATE WASHINGTON, VA. Harris Hollow Approximately 75 Acres, potential for Cattle or Horse Farm, Modest House, Barn, beautiful views, 1 state road frontage. $165,000. OWNER FINANCING. GID BROWN HOLLOW. Your own mountain retreat in just 5.26 acres, state road frontage, good building site, excellent buy at $15,780. Owner Financing. NEAR SHEN. NAT’L PARK. 28 Ac with cabin for weekend retreat, bath, well, stream, St. Rd. Fr. $65,000. Owner Financing. Newbill Miller, Realtor 703-675-3691 RAY T CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1»61 CULPEPER COUNTY • Mobile Home Park - 28 hookups (fully rented), has own well water system, septic systems, picnic area with brick barbeque grill Approximately 10 acres of land included for $170,000 with 29% down, balance financed by owner to qualified buyer. For free Information & brochures: Call Collect 703-371-0227 or 338-2306 P. O. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 1981-82 budget at the end of June. He emphasized that the board didn’t mislead the supervisors with its budget request last year; rather the unexpended money is the result of “effective control by Mr. Estabrook and his accountant over what's going on in this school division.” After oil tanks and coal bins are filled. Eastham said, he will vo*e i returning all leftover money to the general fund with the exception of funds for the new combination office-bus shop. Meeting earlier in the morning with county accountant Wally Cox, the supervisors set the public hearing on the proposed school budget and revenue Sharing for Monday, April 26, at 10 a.m. in the courthouse. The public hearing on the entire county budget for 1982-83 will be June 7 with the supervisors to formally adopt the budget and set a tax rate on June 14. In other action, the board: —designated Charles Estes and J. R. Latham as its representatives to the highway department’s preallocation hearing in Culpeper (for primary and interstate systems) on April 14 to seek to have the fourlaning of Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville included in the department’s critical improvement program, —set a public hearing on the county’s six-year secondary road plan for May 3 at the request of resident engineer Don Askew who reported that Rappahannock will receive $140,000 more than anticipated for secondary roads in 1982-83, — reappointed David Fannon and A. Y. Stokes to the planning commission as representatives from Jackson and Piedmont Districts. Terms for both men expire in April. I COUflTfiT flO/IC/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703*675*3897 Va. Class A Contractor’s License HOME FOR RENT Available May 1 Beautiful Setting in Amissville area. Fish and Swim in the summer, Ice Skate in the winter and meditate year round Recently redecorated one bedroom apartment overlooking lake has dining room, sewing room-study combination and eat-in kitchen with washer/dryer. Only $325 monthly plus electricity. Security deposit and references required. Contact PHOENIX C/A P.O. Box 115 Amissville, Va. 22002 Property ©fferfnga Abandoned house, pond, streams, rd. frontage, V2 open, V2 wooded, Mt. views from house sites. A rare find. 57 plus acres for $92,000 with some owner financing. -WORLD S FAIR RENTALSKNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE You can live with our rates! We have single rooms, apartments, or entire houses for large parties. Call your Realty World Office and let them handle your reservations. REALTY WORLD i Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Clopion House. Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Beverly A ikins 987-88X4 Mitiie Young CB MLS 987-5196 Lucille K. Price 675-3427 LANDS'DWELLINGS ON GOLDEN POND IT AIN’T, but you’ll en;os Luke Mosby lapping at your shores from \our wraparound deck. Small home, fireplace, woodstnse, dramatic skylight and stucco ceiling. Watch heat ers, swim, fish, boat, skate, $.13,500. CEDAR LOG HOME in woods bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park. 4 bedrooms, stone fireplace, Great Room, basement, rock walls, flagstone porch, real pretty, $69,950. SMALL FARM of 6U acres, hilltopper house, nearly new, 3 bedrooms, basement, fireplaces, Stocked pond, root cellar, garden, assumption, Panoramic Mt. VIEWS! $75,900. ANTIQUE BRICK SPACIOUS HOME, 4 bednxrms, 3 baths, large living and family rooms, Country kitchen, fireplace, garage, Nearls new, Mr. and pastoral views, $89,500. WOODED TRACTS in Amissville area. 5 or more acres, road frontage, $16,000 to $18,900. HUGHES RIVER FARM, 75 acres, Mr. Views, owner terms, $] 12,500. NEW REDWOOD STAIN HOME IN THE WOODS: 2 BR, den, hideaway room, cedar ceilings, custom cabinets, wrap-around decks, stream, lake and river use, Quality features, $66,000, Owner. RUSH RIVER RAMBLER, 25 acres open/wooded, pond, Mr. Views, $62,500. COZY TWO BEDROOM homes, fireplace $32,000 and $35,000. LITTLE WASHINGTON: older homes. “GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” coming to Rappahannock County— SPRING!! GOD IS SUBTLE. ROGER BATCHELDER, EARTHMANI Across from Rush River Co., Washington, Vj. 22747 675-3777 Residence: 937-4388