Rappahannock News, May 19, 1983

ric^o::d 19 ♦ va» 23219 SAM The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 16 Pages Thursday, May 19,1983 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 673-334Q Rescue Units Stage Mock Disaster Drill By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer “He’s dead! That one just died on you!” “Can someone get an IV in over here?” “We need an EMT with our unit before we can roll.” “Somebody start CPR on this man—quick!” Smoke billowed from smudge pots burning next to the overturned school bus as rescue volunteers worked smoothly and efficiently to remove injured youngsters sprawled on the floor inside. Young people with splints and slings, bandaged and braced lay on tarps spread across the meadow. Ambulances sat, their sirens temporarily stilled, waiting to transport victims to nearby hospitals. A helicopter hovered overhead, looking for a hilltop landing spot so severely injured patients could be loaded and taken to Washington, D. C.’s MedStar. The scene had the look and feel of a real emergency—and some of the sounds. But missing from Sunday’s drill were the moans and cries, the overwhelming sense of urgency at a truelife disaster. And too, the hillsides of the Rixeyville farm field were dotted with moms, dads and kids out to watch the excitement while shutterbugs— both journalists and firemen—dodged rescue workers carrying stretchers and medical supplies. The weekend long training session actually began early Saturday morning at Farmington Elementary School in Culpeper where fire and rescue personnel joined civil defense coordinators and representatives from local hospitals and government in planning how to handle a disaster. “Then we went out and gave them an accident to handle,” said Gary Rosson, of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Emergency Services Council, sponsor and organizer of the exercise. “It went really well, compared to our last drill.” The earlier mock disaster involved an airplane crash at the Culpeper airport. Rescue and fire units received no special training prior to that drill, explained Jim Mastin, the EMS Council's Disaster Preparedness Committee chairman. “This time, we tried a new tactic and it worked better.” Victims Trained At the same time classes at Farmington School were winding up, voulunteers were getting lessons in how to act hurt from Dr. David Schenck of Culpeper Hospital’s Hospital’s emergency room staff. The volunteers—Culpeper jayceettes and students from the drama classes at Culpeper High School and fire science classes at Fauquier—were transformed into victims by make-up artists who applied latex, red paint, white chalk and eye shadow to simulate wounds. Just in case the disaster actors weren’t convincing enough in their portrayals of broken bones, neck and back injuries, burns, lacerations, heart attack and smoke inhalation, each was tagged with a card that listed vital signs and a second that detailed extent of physical damage. The victims were then driven to the disaster scene on Route 621 and directed to their places in the overturned bus. The actors had been in high spirits more appropriate to a field trip than an emergency training exercise—that is, until the rains came while they waited in the windowless school bus for the fire and rescue units to arrive. “The rain dampened things a bit. It was the only time we had any noise—they were moaning from the rain,” Rosson reported. Triage When the emergency teams arrived, they moved from body to body, tying triage tags to the victims. As Amissville rescue captain Carl James explained, triage is the ultimate in crisis management. “It’s sorting injuries into most serious to least serious. When you have 30-40 people hurt and someone goes into cardiac arrest right in front of you. you don’t necessarily stop to administer CPR. You have to weigh how you can save the most lives. That’s triage.” As a sorting tool, the triage tags are colored: green for third priority of walking wounded, yellow for second, red for top priority and beige for deceased. In the staging area, the tagged victims were then divided by colors for treatment. After the condition of the severely injured was stabilized, they were moved off to ambulances, destination Fauquier or Culpeper hospital. “Originally, we had 60 victims targeted. We expected 45—a few always fail to show,” said Rosson. “By accident, it worked out well that we only had 25 on Sunday because both emergency rooms were packed full of real patients. “It turned out that we were forced at the scene to look for additional facilities. And that’s exactly what would probably happen in a real life situation,” Rosson continued. He explained that disaster preparedness organizers have been working with local hospitals for some time now to ensure proper response to emergencies. “If we called and said we’d had an accident with 80 injured, they’d say ‘Bring them in.’ And it’s just not possible for any individual facility here to treat that many. Each hospital could probably handle four or five critical patients and that would be it!” In Sunday’s drill, how4-* ever, Culpeper and Fauquier hospitals called a halt to the influx of patients as capacity was reached. Then emergency personnel turned to Warren Hospital and Washington. D.C.'s MedStar. Transport was only simulated with ambulance, helicopter and hospital personnel taken out of service for the disaster but no victims actually transported, Rosson explained. And through it all, experts in emergency planning moved around the scene, evaluating the reponse of rescue workers, how communications systems func(Continued on Page 7) No To Burying Dogs At Amissville The State Health Department has turned down the proposal from the Rappahannock supervisors to bury dead dogs at the county-owned dumpster site in Amissville. “If you want to bury animals separately, away from a landfill, you need a permit to do it,” said Robert Foreman, regional director of the departments Bureau of Solid Waste and Vector Control. “You’d have to get a sight evaluation and go through the whole approval process.” Foreman suggested another alternative for disposal of the remains of strays put to death by the county dog warden. “I don’t see why you don’t use your landfill,” he said, referring to the privately owned and operated solid waste disposal sight maintained bv Clifton Clark and Community Trash, Inc., under a special use permit from the county. “It’s safer. That way you have all the dead animals in one place rather than scattered all over the country side. No further approvals would be necessary in order to dispose of the animals at the landfill, according to Foreman. “In the city, where you have a tremendous volume of dead dogs, we wouldn’t allow it. It's permitted in rural areas like Rappahannock where you don’t have very many." Supervisor Chairman J. R. Latham, who was alone in opposing the plan to dispose of dogs in trenches at the Amissville dumpster site, reported this week that other alternatives are being explored. REHEARSALS FOR LADY AUDLEYS SECRET moved into high gear this week as the RCHS thespians prepared for performances, set for Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. Rehearsing a musical number under the direction of Judy Bomberger are (left to right) Gennie Hickman, Tessie Benkhala, Jimmy Freeman, Chris Barnes, Lindsay Roberts and Tom Massie. —Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson A SCENE FROM A NIGHTMARE — 25 injured children in an overturned school bus — met rescue workers at the sight of Sunday's disaster preparedness drill. Units from Castleton and Amissville joined squads from Warrenton, Orange, Madison and Culpeper in the training exercise. Emergency!!! —-Rappahannock News Photo/D Hutchinson EMERGENCY WORKERS efficiently and calmly tended to the injured in Sunday's crisis management exercise, preparing victims for transport to Culpeper and Warrenton hospitals. Beauties To Parade Like the U.S. Marine Corps, the Sperryville Rescue Squad needs a few' good men. But the rescue squad wants them in high heels and evening dresses, rouged and powdered for the womanless beauty pageant this Friday night, May 20, in the elementary school auditorium. Organizers of the fund raising extravaganza scoured the countryside to find individuals of discriminating tastes to serve as judges for the parade of pulchritude and comeliness. .Judges will be Frank \j. Frazier. .Jack Mason Weaver and Clenn Piper from Culpeper, .Jon Morgan from Woodville and Ulrich Meayer of Sperry - ville. The show begins at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. I.ast minute entries in the race for the womanless beauty crown should contact Cecil Baldwin at 9878240. Sponsorship for entries is $5. Godwin At 4-H Center To Honor Sen. Byrd Former Gov. Mills K. Godwin Jr. will participate at the Outstanding Virginian Day. May 21. and he will introduce former U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd .Jr., when Byrd receives the first Outstanding Virginian Award at the Northern Virginia 1 H Educational Center at Harmony Hollow near Front Royal. Godwin. a per.-onal friend of Byrd, will join < lov. Charles Robb and other distinguished persons at the 4H Center in honoring Ryrd because of his dedication and outstanding leadership in making a distinguished and significant contribution to the Commonwealth of Virginia, according to D. French Slaughter, chairman of the committee that organized the day's events. Godwin, the first man (Continued on Page 6) WSA Ready For Block Grant Application By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Newn Staff Writer “Your block grant application is just not going to change that much," Planning District Director John Cappelle told the Water and Sewer Authority Monday night. Cappelle was comparing this year’s application requirements to last year's unsuccessful block grant bid. Cappelle said that Rap pahannock’s application scored 120 out of a possible 340 points last year and that, based on the state formula for need, gravity of the health hazard and inability to pay the points will remain about at the same level. “We may add ten points because of rising unemployment,” Cappelle noted, "so we’ll probably have a score of between 120 and 130 points.” Cappelle added that a change in procedure this year means that the letter describing the severity of community problem will not be included with the application but will be exchanged between government agencies. “So the health hazard designation will come from the health department to the state,” he said. (Lack of this health hazard affirmation bv the health department was reportedly responsible for the failure of the application last year.) The health department has already reaffirmed the existence of a health hazard in Sperryville, via a letter from James Kenley, state .health commissioner, to J. R. Latham, chairman of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors. “So this should be taken care of as long as they talk to each other," said Hob Dennis. t’appelle told the WSA that the second cycle of the block grant opened May 2 and would close .Inly 1 when the application should be in Richmond. Accomplished during the first day of this application period, t’appelle said, was the Rappahannock Hoard of Supervisor's letter of intent, telling the state that an application for block grant money for the Sperryville sewer project will be submitted by the deadline. A public hearing must be advertised for a week prior to the meeting. Cappelle said that perhaps the supervisors would set it at the same time as their hearing on the county budget, probably the second or third week in June. “They'll set it at their June <i meeting," he said. At the hearing, citizens can appear to question both the program itself and the application. Cappelle said that finishing the application so close to the deadline will not pose a problem for him as the project manager. “There are no major changes," he said. WSA members told Cap pelle that they wished to review the application before presenting it to the supervisors. “That way we can tell them that we have all seen it and do agree with its content,” said Donald Gore. Gore said that employees of Buckhart Horne engineers for the Sperryville project, have been conducting an electrical survey in the town of Sperry ville. “Have they encountered any hostility?" he asked. .James Leake responded, “No hostility although some people have told them that they thought the present system was fine." Leake added that the engineers have taken pictures of electrical boxes and are finding some Sperryville residents who will have to have electrical service upgraded when pumps are installed for the new system. ‘ 1 think that they ft* It* ery ol'tht* users' let*," Leake added. Carson Johnson presented several pieces of correspondence. There was a check for $d,HX2 from KI'A covering several different past obligations the agency’s share for a past public hearing and addendum for tilt* design of the sewer system. Also received by the WSA was a check designated for expenses occurred by Martin & Associates, an earlier engineering company. Johnson also submitted a bill from the present engineers, and the members approved it for payment. This brought about a discussion of cash flow problems sure to be encountered with the grant draw down procedures. ( appolle said (hat this problem would ho overcome by notifying contractors that they would tie paid as the receipt of federal money allowed. “1 can assure you that contractors will hide the cost of interest in their hilling once they’re aware of this," Gore noted. Easier to pay immediately was the bill for the (Continued on Page 7) Town Postpones PotEd Franchise Decision At the May meeting of the Washington Town Council, members agreed to postpone the public hearing on the renewal of Potomac Kdison’s franchise until representatives from both groups reviewed the changes made by town attorney Douglas Baumgardner. The Council, had requested Baumgardner to change the wording in some portions of the proposed agreement to make its language more specific. In particular, the revised agreement eliminates the possibility of tower construction within the town, limits the utility to poles, wires and lines necessary for the provision of power to the town only, and requires a permit from the town for maintenance of the lines PotEfl representative Kenneth Nichols said that the power company could operate under an extension of the existing thirty-four year-old agreement. Nichols agreed to return in June and answer any of the council's questions on the agreement, to he followed by a publichearing sometime before the extension agreement expires in September. Mayor Newbill Miller told the council that the town is beginning to encounter difficulties with the existing zoning ordinance with Planning District I)i rector John Cappelle and that Cappelle had promised the town an update of the 1D70 ordinance bv the end of the year. 1 he l ouncil conterreci in executive session about matters involving potential litigation. Dorothy Hawkins commented about the sitfn on the (’entel building. “They've always done such a Hood job of making things attractive,” she said. “I don’t understand why they would choose such all ugly tin sipi. I personally feel that we should ask them to remove it." “They’re permitted to have a si^n of their choosing,” Miller responded. “You can ask them as a private* citizen hut we don't have the ri^ht as the town's KovernhiK body to ask them." Head Fisher announced the appointment of Kay I'ullen to replace < harlie Jenkins in supervising the town waterworks. Miller told the council that there had been another applicant - “extremely well qualified" - who just wasn’t available at the times needed for water turn-off and meetings w ith state water control board officials. The council discussed a tribute to Jenkins, who died in April. Miller noted that the council had made a con(< Continued on I’a^e 'M —Rappahannock News Photo/D Hutchinson BAD WEATHER DOESN’T STOP the U S. mail and it didn’t deter the ladies of the Rappahannock Garden Club from assembling for a tree planting ceremony at the courthouse on Monday. The plantings are part of a landscaping project that the club has undertaken under the direction of Flint Hill landscape architect Will Hoare.

Best May Madness Ever By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Special Writer For Rappahannock Girl Scouts in first through 12th grades from Wakefield, Rappahannock Elementary and Rappahannock High Schools, this past May 13-15 was the best May Madness campout ever. Arriving at Camp Friendship near Palmyra, Virginia, Friday evening, the Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors met Carlos, the camp’s hang-gliding instructor. Carlos showed them pictures of hang gliding and got them involved in trying out tennis, volleyball and badmitton. Meanwhile Assistant Junior Leader Wendy Smith demonstrated and taught some tumbling routines on the grass field in front of the girls’ cabins. Saturday morning the Cadettes and Seniors headed for the ropes course while the Juniors tried out the trampolines at the gymnastics pavilion. Again Wendy Smith led the way, showing the girls how to do flips on the trampolines. At the ropes course the Seniors and Cadettes found they needed to develop teamwork to get across the “alligator infested swamp” on two long boards, working together to lift first one, then the other. A lot of advanced planning was necessary to get the whole group balanced on a log for one minute so the “helicopter with only enough fuel for one trip could lift them to safety from the desert island.” The Burma bridge required trust in the ropes and in the spotters along the way. Blindfolded walks and getting the whole group over the log eight feet in the air called for more trust and teamwork skills. The Brownies arrived in camp and headed for the ropes course as the Cadettes and Seniors were leaving. The Juniors got the first chance for the waterfront. Daring swimmers found a rope they could hold on to for swinging out over the water and dropping and both a high diving board and a higher diving platform. Those less skilled or less daring found they could float in inner tubes or search for tadpoles in the shallower water. Alter luncn tne juniors got their chance on the ropes course while the Brownies headed for the waterfront. The Cadettes and Seniors tried white-water canoeing on the Rivanna River. Although rated as a novice trip, it was plenty searev for some inexperienced paddlers. Again teamwork proved the key to success, but luck played a part as one team discovered while negotiating a rapid backwards. Getting ffiappaiiannock £fcui£ Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME___ ADDRESS __ CITY _ STATE__i_ 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. v the canoes to the takeout point, up a steep sandy bank, and onto the canoe trailer was the final and ultimate challenge successfully met by tired girls and leaders. Saturday night was the time for a very special campfire and ceremony. After .songs and skits, third-grade Brownies were ready to “fly-up” to Juniors, (jetting their Brownie wings and new Girl Scout pins were Krin McCormick, Laura Larimer, Jennifer Tornedon, Roberta Olinger, Tonya Settle, Heather Wright, Heather Coffey, .Jennifer Ford ham, and Sandy Dodson. Sixth-grade Juniors who “bridged” to Cadettes were Sherry Kidwell, Gaby Lee, Anna Hudson, Carrie Coombs, Amy Avlor, Donna Foster and Nikki David. Fighth-grade Cadettes who “bridged” to Seniors were Gina Manwaring and Kristie Pendleton. Graduating Senior Wendy Helmer "bridged” to the world of adult Girl Scouting and received a special certificate from Virginia Skyline Council Chief executive Officer Kate Genaitis. A “Super Leader” mug was presented to Ruth Williams who will lead both a .Junior and a Cadette troop next year as well as help in training new leaders. The campfire was followed by a “wishboat ceremony." Tiny bark boats bearing lit candles and wishes were launched on Camp Friendship's lake. A long and wonderful day had come to an end. Sunday brought more fun on the trampolines and at the waterfront before the trip home to Rappahannock County. Rappahannock Girl Scouts have many to thank for this wonderful weekend. Special thanks to the Episcopal Church Women and the Amissville Ruritan Club for their financial support of Girl Scouting in the county. Along with donations of food Let’s Go Antiquing Whether it's a lazy drive to the country or a trip into the city...If your hobby is searching for precious collectibles, or you're trying to replace Grandma's old rocker, you'll find what you're looking for right here. We have Pine &■ Oak Furniture Oak Post Office Boxes Victorian Furniture Glassware <Sr Collectibles We Buy <Sr Sell Olde Salem Shop Marshall. VA. Closed Monday <&• Tuesday Delaplane Antiques Center and Country Store Country and formal Antique Treasures Hi. I. Im‘|u«*«vh I-Mi A Kt. I>\ l{.|{. Ir;i( k' Open Daily <7«3> 364-2754 Antique Center of Leesburg, Inc. 16 Quality Shops Open Tues.-Sun. 10-5 p.m. South end of Kwft Si . Near Rt IS A 7 By Puss. 777-5358 SI SI SI El SI El Oriental fj Antiques i rurniture. Porcelain. Ivory. Bronze, i'urios. Art. Japanese Wood Block Prints. Bonsai ■ Lire Miniature Trees) OTAKARA GALLERY at ANTIQI E CENTER of leesburg ■ l»avis A vc. Leesburg. Va. <tpi ii l hi 11 if h. .it* />t Mi uniat/ < 7IW > 777-.Vl.YK (7».l > 777-1 ttttl rTTTTrrm.cinm_inn—11rm ANTIQUE! ALLEY , 55 East Colonial Hwy. (OUU S .Rt. 7) Hamilton, Virginia Tun. — Sat. 10- 5. Sun. 1-5 Closed Mon. Jewellry Lady karly C .'mci.mi* leuelry (hru the 50 n ujuI other neat item* Somewhere in Time ti ti mi h i if the l>usi I a bn u) the [rresent 4 Antiques, udlectables, eu ^ Applegate Antiques Irue resting & lovely j Si null & large collectables I Country Kitchen Antiques ^ Depression Kitchen glassware C»um\ oak & collectables (703) 338-9029 Metro D.C. must use sres code* Quayside Gallery & Antiques The LARGEST Antique Shop in Reston Old prints, Nutting, Parrish, Hummels, Ironstone, f iesta, McCoy, Chests, Sideboards, Collectibles, etc. 435-3 111 Anytime Open Sat. & Sun. 10-6 On Lake Anne Reston, Va. Roberts Oriental Rugs Xinjiang Chinese Orientals • Rugs • Persian Design • Persian Sennah Knot Sales Dealers and Interior Designers Welcome ROBERTS ORlEJfTjrU •Cleaning •Repairs •ReTweaving •Appraisals Cleaning Plant on premises 471 7120 681C Spring St Herndon. Va 22070 Acfuss F 'om f ire StaDc Ads that appear in this section run in all five of our newspapers. Place your ad in this section for as little as $18.(X). For more information, call your advertising representative. Xouboun (Eimea-iWirror 9E. Market St , Leesburg, Va. 22075 < 703) 777-1 111 or Metro 471 -9672 Sterling Park Regional Office - 430-8000 The Reston Times 11866 Sunrise Valley Drive Keston, Virginia 22061 <703)437 5400or Metro471 1113 auquier democrat 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton, Virginia 22186 <703; 347-4222 or Metro 691-0477 Aappafyannocfc Heto* Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675 3349 vEfje Clarke Courier 16 North Buckmarsh Street Berryville, Virginia 22611 (703)955-1111 INCHING THEIR WAY, Cadettes and Seniors successfully cross the “alligator infested swamp” on Camp Friendship's rope course. from many local merchants and individuals, their contributions made it possible for Girl Scouts and leaders to eat on this campout. Rappahannock’s two Girl Scout life guards Wendy and Debbie Helmer earned gratitude for making it possible for younger girls to extend their swimming time and for helping with Wakefield Brownies to get the wishboats out of the muck Sunday morning. Finally thanks to the weather for holding off the rain until we were on our way home. Rappahannock Girl Scouts are looking for new Brownie and Junior leaders for next year. Call Sharon Kilpatrick tlM7-S2f>2 to share in the fun. Planning Begins For July 4th i ic111r' cii c mm underway for the town of Washington's old fashioned Independance Day celebrations. Craftspeople, artists, businesses and other groups interested in re * v * ' UM UR- -4111 ot July may pick up an application at Nature's Foods and Cafe. Middle St. Gallery or the Rappahannock News office or write the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. Box 2MN, Washington, Va. 22747. To Be Up,graded Shenandoah National Park will be the scene of major road rehabilitation work for the next several years, according to park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. A majority of this effort will occur along the park's Skyline Drive. This coordinated effort between the National Park Service and the Federal Highway Administration will be funded from the recently established Federal Lands Highway Program and will entail an upgrading of this wellknown roadway by replacing rusted and deteriorated drainage pipes, reconstructing subsurface drainage systems, scaling loose rock and boulders from roadside cliffs, and adding new pavement. This first in a series of rehabilitation contracts has been awarded to M. A. Layman and Sons, Inc., of Harrisonburg, who was the lowest bidder at $3.(5lfi,342.50 from a group of seven firms. The main effort of this first contract will occur along Skyline Drive between park developments at Skvland and Big Meadows. Additional safety improvements w ill occur along the entrance road to Mathews Arm Campground and on the northbound lane at the north entrance station near Front Royal. A complete replacement of the subsurface drainage system beneath Skyline Drive will also occur at the north portal of the Mary’s Rock Tunnell. “The work should get underway around June 1 and will proceed for approximately one year," said Jacobsen. Visitors to Shenandoah National Park should plan their visits with these rehabilitation activities in mind. Delays in traffic may occur for a maximum of one hour; however, attempts will be made by project inspectors to keep all delays to under JO minutes. Information regarding work locations will be available at each of the Park’s four entrance stations so visitors (Continued on Page J) Vanpool Loans Available 'rin* Northern Virginia Transportation Commission is offering interest-free vanpool loans up to $1,000 to Virginia residents who live or work in the City of Alexandria. Arlington County, City of Falls Church, Fairfax City or Fairfax County. The loans are offered to help individuals with the start-up expenses of purchasing or leasing a van that will he used to transport at least eight passengers to and from work on a daily basis. The loans are to be repaid over a 12 month period with the first installment due in the third month after the loan is issued. Tin* loans art* restricted to people who do not already own or operate a vanpool and may he used for expenses such as: -dow npavment on vehicle -insurance payments -lease payments -operating expenses (e.g.. fuel, parking, etc.) -conversion of trade van to commuter van -other expenses directly related to vanpool operations. To qualify for a loan, the applicant must meet the following conditions: 1. The applicant must furnish a lender's credit verification, available from the lender financing the van. 2. The applicant must furnish a copy of their driving record for the past two (2) years, available from the Division of Motor Vehicles. The applicant must be able to obtain insurance for the vanpool. 4. The van to be purchased or leased must have a minimum seating capacity for nine people. 5. The application must be complete. Completed applications should be sent to: Northern Virginia Transportation Commission, 2009 North 14th Street, Suite :!()(!, Arlington, Virginia 22201. For further information about the interest-free loans, call NVTC at 524 SURSUM CORDA AUCTION JULY 3rd ITEMS NEEDED (Antiques, Household'Kitchen Goods, Gift Certificates, Services, Etc.) Deadline Extended tojune 5th Call 825-6459 or 675-3403 for delivery or pickup. LIONS BENEFIT AUCTION Saturday, May 21 at 1:00 p.m. Desk Chairs Tables China Glassware Lamps Oil and Electric Tapestry Pictures Fireplace Accessories Dinner Certificate Antique Candlesticks Small Appliances Automotive Services Housewares Yard and Garden Implements Tools Baskets Many contributions of merchandise still being received. VJe won’t know all ’til Saturday. Many bargains suitable for flea-market resale. BROWNIES ROLL AND ROMP on the parachute supplied by Amy Monahan for May Madness weekend at camp. Life Saving Tests Served With Dinner The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department will offer free blood pressure cheeks at the fire hall on Saturday, May 28, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. And while folks are helping themselves to health through this free service, they can also help themselves to a delicious dinner and at the same time, support the Volunteer Fire Department. The ladies of the Auxiliary and the Firemen will be serving chicken barbecue, baked beans, cole slaw, apple sauce, bread and drinks at $3.50 per person. Desserts will also be available. The free blood pressure checks are being offered by the fire department in ohn servance of Hypertension Month, designated in May by the American heart Association. According to the Heart Association, blood pressure at the low end of the high blood pressure scale are sometimes diagnosed as mild. Yet even this degree of high blood pressure, if untreated, can lead to serious problems such as heart disease, stroke and kidney disease. If diagnosed, high blood pressure can be treated, reducing potential health problems and preventing mild high blood pressure from going to higher ranges where serious complications are more likely. Lion’s Club Auction Saturday By CHANDRA ELDRED Rapphannm k News Special Writer It’s time once again for the annual Lion’s Club auction this Saturday, May 21. People from all over Rappahannock will gather at the Washington fire house to purchase everything from attic fans to zebra cages. The sale will be conducted by Emmett White, noted antiquarian and local auctioneer, who is donating his services for the event. The auction is one of the most successful ways the Lions raise money for the Rappahannock community. The money they raise goes toward such projects as the sight and hearing program, supplying hearing aids and glasses to those who need them, and sponsoring a van to check all ages for sight and hearing defects. Last winter, the Lions provided glasses to a man who has never been able to read before. The Lions also help youth of the county with such programs as summer baseball, contributions to the seventh grade Williamsburg trip, student exchange programs and others. They are able to do all these things because of people that care enough to support their program. If you are one of those that cares enough, come to the auction this Saturday at 1 p.m. and buy whatever catches your eye. Or call one of the Rappahannock Lions to donate an item for sale. Tax-deductible contributions are also welcomed.

Rhinocerotic May Evenings In Washington By LANISE WAITES Rappahannock News Special Writer Don’t look now, but those creatures kicking up dust and trumpeting wildly in the vicinity of the Gay Street Theater may well be Rappahannock area residents afflicted with rhinoceritis. But not to worry. This writer has been assured by the most reliable medical sources that the affliction affects only the social conscience and does no physical harm. Public interest in rhinoceritis should soar as a direct result of last weekend’s presentation of Eugene Ionesco’s absurdist play, “Rhinoceros”, by the Rappahannock Players. Rhinoeeritis has been known to be spread by audience contact and if the opening night crowd can be used as an indicator, community contagion should insure packed houses for this coming weekend’s performances. Stuart Eiland, in his directing debut, has done an exemplary job. Eiland has caught Mr. Inoesco’s irreverant mood and brought to the production a cross between the antics of a Mack Sennett comedy and the gravity of conventional drama. As Berrenger, John Hall gives a sustained performance that makes one practically break out in a neurotic itch from watching as he tries to get a grasp on what’s happening around him. His Berrenger makes the transition from the feckless clerk of Act I to the determined survivor of Act III believable. Steve Hostetter, as Berringer’s irascible friend Jean, is a crowd favorite and a superb comedian, full of bouncing movements and cooing inflections. His transformation in Act II certainly even surpasses his performance as Captain Hook of two seasons ago. It is of a dimension not usually available on the community theater level. Daisy, the girl Berringer cares for in his modest, selfeffacing way, is admirably played by Tut Harris. Dudard, the suave upand- coming young professional about the legal publications firm, is portrayed with seeming ease by Howard Coon. His impromput nibbling of leaves and flowers from Berrenger's bou quet provides a welcome bit of comic relief in Act III. Sean Kilpatrick, as Botard, convinces us that a synthesis of Karl Marx and Groucho Marx is indeed a possibility. Mr. Ionesco has a fondness for the counterpoint of talk and in the first act he builds a pair of overlapping dialogs with a clever orchestrator’s ingenuity. Then he follows with a discourse by the logician, ably played by Ken Ritvo, that is both humorous and satirical. Clayton Turner provides us with a hilarious foil for the “sillygisms” the logician would have us believe-good timing among the four characters help make this a workable niece of comedv. Linda Heimstra, Ann Eagen, Worden Robinson, Mike Connifey and Chip Wood all contribute rowdy and diverting bits to help fill the set, designed by Sam Cliffton, with motion and turmoil. At one point in Act I there are nine characters occyping the tiny stage without seeming to overwhelm it. Dorothy Kuncewicz provides a hysterical comic edge as she mourns and leads a funeral procession for her beloved “Puss” in Act I and later as she decides she cannot abandon her husband “Boef” even if he is now a rhinoceros. She is last heard from riding her recently transformed husband home from the office high in the saddle. An exciting and innovative aspect of this particular presentation is the way choreographer sally Nash, acting on the idea of director Eiland, interprets the rhino epidemic and incorporates it into an integral part of the play. Julie Coon, Margaret Gottlieb, Sid Gottlieb, Cathy Kiley, Mitch Mercurio and Debbie Page all manage to convince us that rhinos are everywhere we look. The energy expended in Act III by the entire herd, or rather troupe, certainly helps create a dramatic conclusion to the play. Howard lauDman, in nis review of the American premiere of “Rhinoceros” says, “Is it Mr. Inoesco’s final joke that his last man in a world of rhinoceroses is the weak, ineffectual clerk, Berrenger? If this is the playwright’s intention, one A note of appreciation to all our friends in Rappahannock County, who gaue their support and best wishes to us. Your help and thoughtfulness is tel tat made the opening weekend i)f the Sperrycille Indoor Flea Market such a huge success. We thank you all. Arthur & Peggy Smith EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Estate Eileen M. Day realtor SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS People who work in the areas of real estate and building are always aware of land-use controls and zoning. Homeowners can also be affected by zoning decisions and stories about them are often front page news. l lie ZiUiuii^ uuai view sions often concern variances (violations okayed because of hardship cases) and special exceptions (special use permitted for listed cases.) We often wonder if there is any kind of a pattern to these decisions. Sometimes it seems that there is a tendency away from variances. Many boards show a decided reluctance to authorize violations, and sometimes it takes some really impas sioned pleas of hardship by owners and attorneys to get a variance! When ordinances are first formulated, however, special exceptions can be anticipated and actually planned for the future. A flexible provision can take care of this. urns a nomeowner can move into an area where they are only homes and maybe a couple of stores. But. . . there COULD be a provision for a special exception allowing a future shopping center! 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 Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. BEFORE RHINOCERITIS, the characters in Eugene Inoeseos irreverent farce appeared as average, every day citizens. Theater goers can watch the spread of the contagion as the Rappahannock Players’ production of “Rhinoceros'* continues this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mav Id. 20 and 21, curtain time 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Natures Foods or at the (lay Street Theater box office in Washington. cannot cavil. But if his moral is that the meek shall have to redeem the earth from its totalitarian follies, one would disagree violently. It requires courage, will and knolwedge to hold fast to in dividuality—and to fight against mob paychology." Certainly the Rappahannock Players and the entire* production staff show us what individuals, exercising their unique talents in a co-opera tivc cllort, can accomplish under the aegis of community theater. “Rhinoceros" w ill he presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Id, 20 and 21, at N:(>0 p.m. at tin < lay Street Theater i.i. Washington. Virginia. Tickets may he purchased in advance at Nature’s Foods or at the door. Beware Klnnoc eritis! Miller’s Senate Seat Sought By Democrat Harrisonburg optometrist Krnest Schlabach, 42, an nouneed Tuesday he will seek the Democratic nomination to the Virginia Senate. replacing incumbent Nathan H. Miller, a Republican representing the 2(>th Senate District containing the Fauquier precincts of Catlett, Morrisville, and Remington. "My background as farmer and orchard owner, former teacher, businessman. and health care professional have enabled me to gain insight into the complex problems and concerns facing our area and our Commonwealth." Dr. Schlabach said. "I am prepared to devote tho necessary time and en fi'RV to la-inn *l sound, effec tivt* voice for (2<>th District constituents) in the Virginia (leneral Assembly." The litith Senate District is comprised of the City of Harrisonluirn, Kane, Kappa bannock, Culpeper counties and most of Kockinnham County as well as parts of I' aut|uier and Madison 1111111t ies. Dr. Schlabach, who ran against Senator Miller four years apo, says, "We need to have representation in Kich mond somebody who can work with the system and not bo stymied bv party labels." Practicing optometry in Harrisonburg for more than 14 years, the doctor is a member of the Park View Mennonite Church, the Harrisonburg Klks Club and the Crand Promenade Square Dance ( lub. He is a former .laycee. He is married to the former Marilyn Myers, and the couple has three school ago children. Drive (Continued from Page 2) can Ik* informed upon their arrival at tin* Park. This contract work and that performed by future contracts will restore the 50year old Skyline Drive to a like-new condition. The park’s recently approved Ceneral Management Plan included Federal Highway Administration's engineering reconunendat ions w hich w ill allow for a complete rehabilitation to occur w ithin the next 15years. "The scheduling of this activity has been done in such a manner as to allow the public to continue to enjoy the many recreational opportunities within the park, with a minimum of disruption and inconvenience,” Jacobsen added. Town Postpones Continued from Page 1 tribution to the Washington Fire Department in his name. The council agreed to also write and publish an appropriate tribute to the long-time council member. Fisher told the council that plans were being made for the town’s Fourth-ofJulv celebration, which benefits the Washington Fire Company. Hawkins reported to the council that she had received an invitation from the state litter control board to apply for a $300 grant. Hawkins successfully applied for a "trash can grant” last year and purchased the slotted hardwood containers now placed around town. “These are the nicest containers I have ever seen," Hawkins said of the trash can holders made by Country Cupboards and purchased with the grant money. The council directed Hawkins to apply for the available money and purchase one more trash container, using the remaining funds for another litter control project. Treasurer Brad Fisher told the council that the town was out of debt and funds were available to start some badlv-needed work on the town hall. Miller appointed a committee of Brad Fisher, Taylor Updike and C. E. Giles to draw up specifications for painting and structural repairs, for release to bidders. Dr. Krebser Recertified Dr. Wertier Krebser of Huntly has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. Dr. Krebser operates the Rappahannock Medical Center in Washington in partnership with Dr. Jerry Martin. FSDQUIER LTCESTOCE ESCS&NBE 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 of MarshUi Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 It’s a fact. . . paying bills is a genuine “pain.” But at Potomac Edison we have a program that makes it easier for you to cope with your electric bill. The program is called The Average Payment Plan and it levels out your high and low bills over the year to arrive at an average amount which you pay each month. With the Average Payment Plan, there are no high bill surprises . . . you know in advance about how much your bill will be each month so you can plan your budget. To sign up for this program, just fill in and mail the coupon below, or call our office serving you. The Average Payment Plan is offered by Potomac Edison as a convenience to you and it costs you nothing extra. You pay only for the I electricity you use. Mail to Potomac Edison Co. Box 1458 Hagerstown, MD 21740 YES - Please Sign Me Up For The Average Monthly Payment Plan. Name__—-*— Your Electric Account Number-— Street/Route_____ Apt. No_____PhoneCity__State_Zip_ Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System Mmk

Soppoliarauicb Neuih An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER Exec Vice Pres DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. Editor/Gen Mgr BARBARA C BURKE, Office Manager THERESA REYNOLDS. Prod Coordinator KAY B CARBONE, Advertising Sales To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 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 a m. to 5:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, May 19, 1983 The Answer Organizers are now gearing up for the town of Washington’s traditional Fourth of July celebration. We all need to give this year’s festivities our best effort. The Independance Day country fair provides an example of small town life at its best with a day of fun and patriotic celebration in the historic and scenic town of Washington. This year, it’s a county-wide occasion as well as Rappahannock observes its 150th year. In addition, it’s one of the major sources of income for the Washington Volunteer Fire Department, a small but dedicated group of men and women who have chronic difficulty raising enough money for yearly operations. But probably most important of all, it is a step in the direction of improving the county’s dismal economic picture. Figures on gross sales just released for the past year prove what local merchants have known for a while: business is bad. The county recorded a negligible increase - just .6 percent - in retail sales, the lowest in the five-county planning district. An increase in sales revenue below the inflation rate is the same as a decrease in terms of keeping local people in business. County government faces fiscal problems. To avoid a whopping percentage of a tax increase, always unpopular but doubly so in an election year, the supervisors slashed school spending below the current year’s level. Their action forced the deletion of desperately needed programs and personnel at a time when education throughout the country is in a state of crisis. There has to be an alternative to that kind of fiscal surgery on budgets developed by responsible and financially conservative people. But what is that alternative? We think it lies in Washington’s old fashioned Fourth, Fodderstack Day, Sperryville’s new Indoor Flea Market, a summer craft fair, an apple day in the fall and the like. What is needed here is the transitory tourist dollar, the money spent by those who come to enjoy the beauty of Rappahannock and its small-town festivals, purchase local produce, crafts, antiques, picnic supplies and gifts, dine at local restaurants, stay at lodging here for a weekend and then return to their homes in other locations which supply them with tax-financed services. The money they leave behind circulates. The grocery store owner, the gas station manager, the waiter and the crafter pay the plumber, the carpenter and the painter from their profits. They pay, in turn, the farm worker who plows their fields and picks their apples, the baby sitter who cares for their children, the veterinarian who treats their pet. The money just keeps going round and round and round. And out of every dollar that passes through a cash register, two cents in sales tax revenue comes back to the county to pay for education and other local services, relieving a little of the pressure to raise that necessary revenue through local taxes. Industrial development is not now the answer to providing employment for Rappahannock people and broadening the county’s tax base. We lack what industry looks for when it picks a home. We don’t have public water or sewer. We don’t have a railroad or major transportation route. With just 6,000 people, we don’t really have the labor force — not the labor force that industry wants. We don’t have housing for an influx of newcomers if industry brings its own work force. Our schools have no where near the diversity in educational programs found in other counties. We’re not out there in the market place with an industrial development commission fighting tooth and nail to attract new businesses, either. And residential development, long thought to be the alternative to industrial development, has shown itself to be fool’s gold, as far as revenue generation is concerned. Experience elsewhere has demonstrated beyond argument that subdivisions never, ever pay for themselves. The tax revenue the new homes produce is always more than off-set by the cost of services they demand. The answer for Rappahannock, at least for the present, lies in tourism. That’s why Washington’s Fourth and other events like it deserve the support of everyone in the county. More is at stake here than just a celebration. Rappahannock merchants need to plan more tourist-attracting events and promotions. They need the boost and the county’s government could use a little help in alleviating the demand on Rappahannock’s taxpayers. ■—Our Rappahannock Heritage— Letters to the Editor Parent Charges Racism lo the editor: I thought Rappahannock County had made a great deal of progress as far as the relationship between the races are concerned but the experience I just received has changed my mind. I called our Rappahannock Public School Superintendent Robert S. Estabrook to make a complaint about one of our county’s bus drivers. Not the first complaint about the same driver, but the first one Robert S. Estabrook had received, so he claims. The complains were made because during the past two years that my child has been enrolled in one of Rappahannock’s Public Schools, I have witnessed on countless occasions different treatment toward our black children than given to our white children who ride this particular bus. This goes along with reports from some of the youngsters who ride the bus, that this person used profaned language including racial remarks. such as a nappy head so-andso. After another incident with the driver, I decided to make another complaint. But this time to our school’s superintendent. Giving Robert S. Estabrook the information, making it clear that I had talked with Jerald S. Besik, the assistant superintendent, only a month ago about the same situation and that I was assured by Jerald S. Lysik that he would certainly reprimand this driver, and 1 should look for improved changes. I told Jerald S. Lysik at that time if he didn'tehange, I would call in the NAACP. 1 repeated this to hstall rook and he became very unprofessional, telling me to "just wait one minute” in a very undignified tone. At which point I raised my voice and said that as a parent I had the right to do what I thought best for my child. I tried to continue our conservation, but Robert S. Estabrook slammed the telephone in my ear. It was appalling that a man in his position and with the influence on our children in the county school system should conduct himself in such an unprofessional and down right nasty attitude. I was trying to explain to Robert S. Estabrook at the time he hung up on me that this had been going on for over two years now, but because I am ordinarily not a person to make waves, I tried to think positive and believe tht the driver’s attitude would change. However, I didn’t finish my conversation with Robert S. Estabrook, so I decided to write this letter, hoping that he would read the newspaper sometime. If he doesn’t I ask you, the residents of Rappahannock, please pass this on to our superintendent of Rappahannock County School System. I Am Ready To Make a Tidal Wave. PATRICIA NORWOOD Washington Future In Grave Danger t •• To the editor: On Monday, May 2, the Board of Supervisors made public their views on the importance of education in Rappahannock County. A stagnant tax rate takes priority over providing a future for our children. In butchering the public opinion, they have demanded that Rappahannock children attended classes in substandard facilities and be instructed by teachers receiving shamefully lowwages. When we, as educators. are told we are of so little value to the county, it forces us to reassess our commitments. We can not be expected to remain in a locality which demonstrates so little regard for our talents, and refuses to adequa telv compensate us. Experienced teachers will leave. Students will face instruction from teachers with no previous classroom experience and no knowledge of this community or school system. Ultimately such an atmosphere hurts our children. The board of supervisors held a public input session on the county budget at an hour when few could attend. We now request that a public meeting be scheduled by the supervisors within the next two weeks during the evening. The purpose of the meeting will be to account publicly for their budget decisions and to hear publicopinion regarding those decisions. This is an issue which affects all citizens of Rappahannock whether they have children or not. The future of the county is in yrave danger. In an age of rapid technical advancement, our governing body sponsors an archaic policy of educational denial. Needs have been identified and are being denied or ignored. If anything good can be said about the supervisor's actions, it would be that this has occurred in an election year. This May, the supervisors told the citizens the value they place on education. Next November, the public will have the opportunity to make clear to the supervisors their views on the same subject. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Applause For Rhinoceros lo the editor: I write to urge anyone who has not yet seen the Rappahannock Players production of Ionesco's Rhinoceros to hurry over to Natures Foods to buy your ticket. Watching bteve Hostetter, playing the role of Jean, turn into a Rhinoceros is surely une oi tne great moments of Rappahannock theater, and alone justifies the price of admission. Actually the entire cast should be congratulated for skillful portrayals of difficult roles. Some of the funniest lines were delivered by minor characters, although not even Ionesco could knew the aencious numor ot bean Kilpatrick castigating journalists, nor of Ken Rivko explaining the beauty of the svllotrism. The Rhinocerous is a terribly funny play even as it makes us thoughtful. See the Rhinoceros! CARLA EUGSTER VVoodville -From Both BarrelsGOP’s Internal Power Struggle By GEORGE BOWLES It may not be as bloody as a medieval palace coup or as brutal as a Chinese tong war, but there are elements of both in an ongoing power struggle in the Virginia Republican party. On the surface, it might appear that the target of the uprising is Dr. Alfred B. Cramer III, the state GOP chairman. It is more likely, however, that the affable Cramer, who has served as party chief since 1978, is simply caught in a squeeze play among several warring Republican factions, each of which has been quietly maneuvering for many months to gain control of the party apparatus. This maneuvering has intensified since the election of Sen. Paul Trible last November, and there are strong indications that the present rebellion is sparked, at least in part, by an effort on the part of former Trible staffers to consolidate their victory by seizing the party organization. Beyond that, some Capitol observers see it as a not-so-subtle move by the Trible camp to demonstrate that they, and not the followers of Sen. John Warner, are in the saddle when it conies to running the Republican party of Virginia. Cramer’s troubles began shortly after the 1982 election. Emissaries from the party’s most conservative wing approached ' Cramer and suggested that he needed help in running the GOP Headquarters. They proposed he hire Judy Peachie, Trible’s camnaiem manager, as a highly paid executive director. When it was made clear that Peachee would actually be in charge of the party, Cramer rejected the proposal. Dark mutterings about Cramer’s alleged ineptitude as chairman continued through the winter. There were repeated rumors that he was about to resign. One report had it that he would run for the state Senate. Cramer, in the meanwhile, remained undisturbed by it all. He continued to manage the Republican affairs in a workmanlike manner and refused to be baited by the sniping. That sniping, however, grew more intense as time passed. Two weeks ago his opponents finally locked onto an issue which appeared to have enough substance to justify a formal challenge to his leadership. It became known that the GOP was having financial problems. A widely heralded “Commonwealth Gala” fund-raising event turned out to be a bitter disappointment, bringing in only a fraction of the revenue expected. Cramer announced the headquarters staff would have to accept a 10 percent pay cut. Several top salaried employees resigned. It was then that Robert Weed, who had served as a Trible consultant during the fall campaign, went public with his criticism of Cramer. According to Weed, Cramer had badly mismanaged the party’s finances, had not demonstrated aggressive leadership and had generally done an unacceptable job as chairman. At the same time Dennis reterson, an awe oi Third District Congressman Thomas Bliley, began collecting signatures of the party’s Executive Committee calling for a meeting of the committee on Friday, May 13. It was acknowledged an ouster of Cramer w as to be one of the items discussed. Cramer, however, ruled that under the Republican Party Plan the Executive Committee could not be called into session unless the chairman called it. This Cramer refused to do on the 13th, although he said he would convene a meeting of the committee at a later date. At mid week, it appeared tnat me commiuee would meet in the “rump session” anyway. Just what the GOP dissidents have in mind is not clear. They obviously want Cramer out. One faction is said to be supporting ultra-conservative John Alderson of Botetourt for the chairman’s job. Alderson was the manager of President Reagan’s campaign in Virginia in 1980. Another group is reportedly supporting Bliley as a compromise candidate if Cramer should step down or be fired. Still others say they see the hand of Judy Peachee deeply involved in the whole fracas. In their view', if Cramer is ousted, Peachee will emerge as the dominant power within the party no matter who occupies the chairmanship. Of course, if that happened, the “Trible people” would be running the whole show. Cramer regards all these frenetic doings w'ith a sort of detached bemusement. He has, of course, no intention of either stepping down or being kicked out. If it comes to a real test of power, he is not without his own constituency within the party. Nor, for that matter is Sen. John Warner, who has to be watching this unfolding palace coup with something more than passing interest. The Beasts Of Politi cs— By EUGENE McCARTHY Rappahannock News Guest Columnist In 1978, in anticipation of the 1980 Presidential campaign, Jack Kilpatrick and I, hoping to clear up the language of the political jungle, wrote a book illustrated by Jeff McNelly called A POLITICAL BESTIARY. In it we attempted to identify the most dangerous beasts in that jungle, describe them, and generally alert potential voters to be on the waicn. some oi me Deasis, we recommended, should be avoided if possible; some could be ignored; some had to be challenged, confronted, destroyed or driven back into the deeper recesses of the linguistic jungles or to high mountain wildernesses. A few, we thought, might be domesticated. We thought we had some success in 1980, but now as 1984 approaches, we find Poet, author, former U.S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy now lives in the F.T. Valley near Slate Mills. that the beasts of language are returning to political discourse. Some, like the evil spirit of the bible, have gained new strength, even virulence, from their withdrawal and rest. One of the beasts we singled out for study in 1978 was the ’‘Impasse” a rather stolid creature but one which was not aggressive. It took a stand, did not seek one out, or approach. Now an impasse has been noted in New York as approaching the governor of that State, Mr. Cuomo. Evidently, according to the New York Times report, the governor is not aware that he is being approached. If the Times has in fact observed an Impasse, and not a Dilemma, Jack and and I may have to revise our classic bestiary to note this new trait, possibly an aberration, in the Impasse. Two other beasts studied in our book have re-appeared in the political lan guage within the last two weeks; the Consensus and the Mandate. The two are not unrelated animals, each being a species of the same genus. The Mandate is more personal and individual than the Consensus and can be domesticated temporarily into something close to a one-person dog. It is more loyal, as a rule, than a Consensus, which as we noted in our book, is more like an aardvark, ill-defined, and likely to disappear quite suddenly, even while the peson, especially the politician, who claims to have captured or nurtured a Consensus, is watching. The Consensus is entirely lacking in loyalty. The attachment between a Consensus and its principal, like the attachment of the arrdvark with its self-identified master, is always oneway. It is not mutual. In any case, again according to the JNew xork Times of April 29, The Times has become the principal source of information for political bird, fish, and animal watchers. A group of Republican senators have been out looking for a consensus. Thus far, the Times reports, the search has been fruitless. While this Republican search has been going on, the Times notes, Senator Lawton Chiles, a Democratic Senator from Florida, who The Times suggests might help the Republicans find a Consensus, has been hunting wild turkey in Virginia. Whether Senator Chiles is using a voice caller, an old clarinet mouth-piece or one of Lynch’s fool-proof box callers is not noted in the New York paper, nor is it noted that there is an opinion that callers that attract wild turkeys will also attract a Consensus or two. Ivleanwnue iormer VicePresident Mondale, with clear disregard for the Kilpatrick-McCarthy book, is charing that President Reagan is destroying a Consensus, or allowing one to destroy itself, through unraveling. All this is happening, according to the former vice-president, “Ironically, tragically, inadvertently but unmistakably.” An unraveling Consensus is difficult to imagine. Usually a Consensus simply disappears by disintegrating, leaving behind no more than a fine powder. Or a pile of wet felt. A Consensus does not have a warp or woof, but is more like a cheap felt hat in its composition. From a study of the description of the Consensus which the former vice-president refers to. Consensus experts are of the opinion that President Reagan did npt have a real Consensus, but a cloth one, possibly a stuffed Consensus, which could be unraveled. The vice-president has also observed that President Reagan has squandered a Mandate. Evidently he believes that President Reagan did have a Mandate, although a limited one. In another statement, reported inside the White House information and sheds new light on the difficulties of the Carter Administration. Most White House watchers and commentators accepted that President Carter did have, at least at times and on and off, Mandates of various kinds, although most of them were weak, slim, and of the unimpressive varieties. It turns out that according to the vice-president, President Carter never did have a Mandate of any kind. “Let me tell you,” Mr. Mondale is quoted as saying, “being in the White House without a Mandate is pure hell.” The former vice-president is quoted as saying that President Carter was further handicapped by having “no agenda” to lean on after being elected. Obviously an administration without a mandate to follow or an agenda to lean on was sure to falter.

Alcoholics And Family Members Struggle With Denial Editors note: During the month of "*ay, the Rappahannock News will feature a fourpart senes on alcoholism; the nature of the disease, individual case studies, co-alcoholics and treatment. Our choice of alcoholism as a topic during mental health month is intended to call attention to this major mental health problem of our time and to provide, perhaps, some hope to those who suffer in silence from this disease. We hope also to recognize the excellent work being done by the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic and in particular, to thank our advisors for this series, Lee Nettles and Bob Treanor. This week we spoke to a woman alcoholic and a woman who lived for years with an alcoholic husband. Caroline By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON THERESA REYNOLDS “I guess that both my husband and I started drinking at the same time. We were both young adults. But I nevei* wanted to drink too much and he would just keep on. I didn’t recognize it— there had been no alcoholism in my family and I had always believed that neither a lady nor a gentlemen got drunk. “But we were in a social situation where people drank at parties. He didn’t seem that different from anyone else. Gradually there was a change in behavior— he was cranky, he came home late. If someone came by and I wanted to offer them a drink, the liquor was always gone. “I started to become embarrassed by it. I stopped going out with him. I never discussed it with neighbors or my family. Somehow, I always thought there was something wrong with me. If only I could do something better or different, he would stop. Or, if he really loved me, he would stop. This is what I thought. “By then I had several small children. I was terrified of what would happen if he couldn’t keep a job. I also wanted to protect the children from what he was doing. At night, I’d be in a big hurry to put them to bed, I was so distracted with worry. I’d stand at the window and watch for car lights. Part of me hoped that a policeman would bring him home and this would shake him up so he’d stop—and part of me hoped that he’d just come home safe. “He did start losing jobs, so I started working part time. The less he did, the more I did—covering bad checks, paying bills, working more. One day he called me from work and said he was sick. I took him to a doctor and the doctor said he was suffering from alcoholism, and that someone from AA would call him. It turned out to be my hairdresser. “He went to a meeting in Warrenton. When he came home he said that he wasn’t going back—that he had nothing in common with those people. “So he went on drinking for six or seven more years. A lot of it he blamed on me. Little things, like saying I always burned the beans, would set him off and he’d use them as an excuse to drink. “Finally, I knew it was a matter of survival. It was him or me. I had never threatened to leave. I was on a treadmill, frantically trying to keep things going. Then I went to the bank and asked to borrow some money. The banker asked me what I wanted it for. I said. ‘I’m leaving my husband.’ He said, ‘I wondered how long it would take you.’ So I had been fooling myself. Everyone knew. I was terribly frightened. In the back of my mind I thought that my leaving would be such a shock that he’d come to his senses and stop drinking. I still knew nothing about the disease. Instead, he drank twice as much. “I thought I was getting my life together, but of course I still had the same characteristics that had prompted me to stay with him so long in the first place. I thought I was supposed to take care of everyone, that it was my responsibility to make everything right. “Through a friend, a recovering alcoholic, I learned “Finally, I knew it was a matter of survival.99 about Al-Anon. I went to local meetings quite a few times. At first I didn’t think I had anything in common with the men and women in the group. Then I realized that, without the fringes, we all had the same stories to tell. “We made it easy for family members to be alcoholics. We nagged, we poured bottles down the sink, we covered up, we lived with guilt. Al-Anon teaches detachment with love. That is, you are not required to suffer along with an alcoholic family member. Covering bounced checks, calling the boss, talking to the bill collectors—all these protect the alcoholic from his illness. Nagging doesn’t help—you couldn’t cure a cancer patient by nagging. You have to allow the alcoholic to take responsibility for his problem and go about vour own life. “Traditionally, women stay with alcoholic husbands longer than the reverse. They feel responsible, they feel guilty, they often have nowhere else to go. Even a drunk in many cases makes more than a woman. Both women and men don’t like to feel that they can’t fix the problems of someone they love. If you do everything, “/had always believed that neither a lady nor a gentleman got drunk.99 absolutely everything for years and years to encourage someone you love to stop drinking—why doesn’t it work? How can a bunch of strangers at an AA meeting accomplish where you’ve failed. It’s hard for some people to swallow. “When I went to AlAnon meetings I felt that I was in the presence of miracles. People had been through what I had been “Don’t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate” KNOW YOUR TERMITES! Don’t confuse these two TERMITE Thick Waist ANT Narrow Waist If you recognize TERMITES in your home... Call us for FREE INSPECTION Dodsoit Termite Control Service 825-0577 CULPEPER through—and they were cheerful. Even those still with a severe alcoholic were able to find some peace. There was such a great feeling of hope and serenity. “I continue to go - partly because I’m now married to a recovering alcoholic, partly because I still need what the group has to offer, and partly because I’m interested in helping people going through what I went through for so lone. “At a typical meeting we’ll pick a subject - it might be anger - or control - or serenity. Each member says something about the subject. New members are encouraged to have a sponsor, so that their anger at the alcoholic spouse doesn’t take up the whole meeting. “We’re there, not because of the alcoholic’s problem, which only he or she can correct, but for our own lives—to make them better. “Sometimes I answer calls of people who want to know more about the group or who desperately need somewhere to go. I don’t give advice. Instead I try to make them believe that there are options - that they didn’t have to live like this—that there are many compassionate people out there who know what they’ve been through. There’s such a tremendous amount of hope. People don’t believe it. They feel hopeless, depressed—but when they see others who’ve gone through it—who have a good life, then they believe it. “This is not like reading a book, and then finishing it and you know what’s in it. I compare it to hunger. You may have a good meal and be satisfied, but the next day you need to eat again for survival. Survival, compassion, hope, friendship— that’s what its all about.” Bob Treanor, substance abuse counselor at the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic, said that denial, anxiety and the need to conceal the problem are common to what is called the “co-alcoholic”. The person can be a spouse, another family member, an employer or employee or a good friend. “They protect the alcoholic from the consequences of his drinking,” said Treanor. “They call the boss and say he has the flu when actually he’s drunk or has a hangover.” Treanor says that each alcoholic negatively affects the lives of four people. AlAnon is specifically tailored Alcoholism: No One Knows Its Cost Pari 3 for the co-alcoholic. Not only do families not admit the problem, often they don’t even recognize it, Treanor said. Usually alcoholism goes on for ten years before anyone in the family realizes it. Sometimes the anxiety and the effort to hide the problem consumes all of family life. So accustomed are co-alcoholics to this continuing struggle that they often marry alcoholics if they had an alcoholic parent; or marry another alcoholic after divorcing one. Any Alcoholics Anonymous chapter can put the coalcoholic in touch with an AlAnon group. The Culpeper chapter can be reached at 825-5454. Worried families can leave a message and an Al-Anon member will call them back. All information given Al-Anon or AA is confidential. Jean “There are no problems that belong solely to the female alcoholic but women, more often than most men, feel intense pressure to keep their alcoholism in the closet. They share that pressure with men in high visibility, high prestige professions. It’s never funny to see Parson Brown drunk. It’s never funny to see the family doctor or the commonwealth’s attorney drunk. And it’s never, ever funny to see a woman drunk. “I don’t think it’s very important to determine when I started drinking alcoholically but I started thinking alcoholically eight years ago. I was a wine drinker—didn’t consume very much, maybe two, three glasses in an evening but those two or three glasses started to become terribly important. “I began making decisions on restaurants based on the size of the wine carafe. I started considering people who didn’t drink as ho-hum boring. I felt comfortable with people who drank more than I did. That way I could hide my consumption. “A gal moved next door to me and we became fast friends. Nobody could understand why—not even me. We were so different. We liked different things and we came from different backgrounds. She’d get verbally abusive and make scenes and I’d feel like crawling right underneath the table. But what we did have in common was that our drinking kept pace. She and I drank right along together, There were no words exchanged. We’d just understand that we were going to have a glass of wine at 11 a.m. And I did the gourmet cooking bit. For a while, the wine was an accompaniment to dinner. Then the cooking became the decoration for the wine. “But although I was thinking like an alcoholic, I still wasn’t drinking very much. But I worried about it. My mom had died an alcoholic and I was married for a very short time to a violent alcoholic. I never picked up a guilt free drink in my life. I’d flash on my mother and that first husband every time I picked up a glass. But I did it anyway. “Drinking was important. How many people can remember their very first drink? I can. I was 15 years old. Somehow, a bunch of us , girls ended up with a case of Quarts (of beer). It was right — DOITTOURSELF with sakrete: L A. For mnrjfttfi prnjnrts. Use SAKRETE Concrete Mix for cement work over 2" thick. B. For masonry work. Use SAKRETE Mortar Mix to lay brick, stone or block. C. For cement repair. Use SAKRETE Sand Mix for cement work less than 2" thick. H For blacktop repair. Use SAKRETE Blacktop Mix to fill holes and ruts in blacktop driveways. F. Tn replace wnm mnriete. Top n Bond self bonding cement mix. We carry a complete line of (arm and home supplies at competitive prices everyone can shop CoOp and save WITH OUR LOW PRICES! Culpeper 825-2200 Warrenton 347-7100 Marshall 364-1533 Remington 439-3254 Sperryville 987-8555 around Halloween. We were out in the vegetable garden with com stalks and pumpkins. It was very exciting and very naughty. Each of us was assigned one quart of beer. 1 finished more of mine than anyone else. That should have been a warning, looking back with that wonderful 20-20 hind sight. ‘And 1 was funny. Everyone laughed at me. 1 felt humorous, an accepted person, everyone’s equal. I’d never felt that way before. I’d always felt like the odd man out. So I associated booze with fitting in. It changed me or the world changed and 1 liked that feeling. But years went by before I began drinkinir. ‘'I'd married again. My husband was a lawyer. We get home from the digs in time to have my glass and a half of wine. I got involved in politics. 1 thought I needed to return to my roots and so 1 got a job on a farm. 1 was trying to fill my life so 1 could keep away from the bottle. 1 was trying to calm down because 1 believed then I wouldn’t need to drink. And then it happened. It was harvest time. I came home with 11 m hours to take a cold shower, eat and go to bed. My husband had visited me at the farm the previous weekend. (He was a lawyer with a city practice, a social drinker with no alcohol problems.) He’d left a bottle of Jack Daniels and I found I could get where I wanted to go on three ounces. I never “It changed me or the world changed and I liked that feeling. ” were wellheeled, hail a big beautiful home, the pood life. But we had problems, too, and I began to drink more. Booze made the problems worse. It didn’t invent any new ones but it made the olds ones worse. “Now, I was crazy as a June Bup before I was an alcoholic. 1 did some cock-amamy thinps. I went back to graduate school in anthropology and spent a summer digging in the dirt. It was a way of petting away from booze but I’d panic if I didn’t had wine again. I went straight to Scotch. "For the next 1-1 months, 1 irot drunk. 1 wouldn’t even put down a bag of groceries when 1 came through the door before reaching in the icebox for the ice cubes and Filling a glass. "1 was drinking about two gallons a week. I had black-outs and it took less and less booze to make me black-out. The liver’s ability to metabolize booze breaks down. It was like having a Scotch IV. "I always drank at home—alone. I'm a woman. I knew I couldn't drink in front of people the way 1 wanted to drink. “And all the time, I was terribly worried about my drinking. Almost every day. I’d promise myself that I wasn’t going to drink again. Hut then this strange feeling of false security would come over me. Everything's safe. Everything’s okay. There's no danger. I can have a drink—just one drink. I'd have five minutes of good feelings after that first swal low and then the crazies would start: the turmoil, the anger, the shame, knowing that people knew about me. And I’d add to the glass. It was still my first drink. Then I'd tell myself, ‘Well, you've shot it for today. You can stop tomorrow.' "I'm well educated but my jobs were all terribly menial work. It was all I felt capable of. I had the alcoholic's decor—a table and ^hairs downstairs, a bed upstairs and two plates. I convinced myself I was going buck to basics and to nature. “Then at Christmas, I went with my husband to his family home in South Carolina w here they didn’t allow drinking. I detoxed. I had the shakes, some hallucinations. Hut I remember feeling very relieved when we drove back that I had gone without a drink. "I had one or two when (Continued on Page 6) -\ain domhton mid Jde.\ ds/iair tide, /jltaiwitz in mmouncinif the. foxtnution oj a fiuitiiniilufj ui oj^. 1 lay /, H)Sh uiidzi the. firm name. 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Alcoholics And Family Members (Continued from Papa f>) wo pit homo tint I didn't p-t drmrk, I didn't black-out. Tho next nijrht was Now Year's Kve. I had one drink, sipped on it for throe hours and then switohod to pnpTale. I didn't want tho 'tuff. "Hut t hen on t ho 2nd of January. I wont crazy! 1 'tartoil inhaliny Scotch at 1 <I a. in. and at M in tho afi ortioon, I know 1 had to s|o]i and I know 1 couldn’t 'top. 1 know 1 nootled help. "1 had never thought nf Alcoholics Anonymous hut 1 decided that maybe A A could hold me over until 1 liyured out what to do with myselt. I called AA and as -oon as my hand touched the phone. I felt a burden lifted off me. "M.\ first meeting was a woman's yroup. There were six yals t here wit h a ranye in sobriety from a month to 12 .wears. Listening to them, it seemed like a possibility for tne not to drink. They told me it was better at first to attend a lot of meetinys. Why not'.’ Why risk death? I localise that's what we're hlokiny at here. "I went one day and then a second without a compub sion to drink. I had a glass of Scotch sitting on the* table when 1 called AA that afternoon. I’ve never finished that glass and that was \W± vears ago. “The tiling that, numbed me to pain, anger and selfpity and fear is gone and AA is in its place. The program freed me to accept responsibility for myself and to accept my higher power. "Before my alcohol filter broke, booze numbed me. When I was drinking, I didn't need hospitals and shrinks. The first few years, alcohol worked as a psychic anesthetic but my medicine turned on me. I know I can drink again whenever I want but I also know that I can't do it successfully. toes. We go and we laugh and we hug each other. We watch each other get better. We love each other. We learn to be good listeners. We grow toward listening, toward receiving and feeling the other person. We trust each other emotionally. Somehow, at AA meetings, the total is greater than the sum of the parts. "Now I’m adding things to my life. I’m going to church, to he in the presence of my higher power, to love him, to love everybody. I'm starting to get involved in community affairs. And I’m thinking about opening a little book store where I can serve tea to my customers. I want to be a plus force. “/ was trying to fill my life so / could keep away from the bottle. / was trying to calm down because / believed then / wouldn't need to drink. ” “Now I k'o to AA INKS live nights a That's my moat and mootweek. pota Nothing bijj: and j^rand—just thi* best mt* within realistic limits." Tough Disease For Women And Teenagers “The major symptoms of alcoholism is denial and those around a woman alcoholic deny more,” said substance abuse counselor Bob Treanor, in explaining the special problems that a woman alcoholic faces. “There’s a double standard. Men can get drunk and we refer to it as ‘sewing wild oats.' Men drunks can be funny. But a woman who drinks too much is a disgrace and a mother w ho drinks too much is a terrible disgrace.” According to Treanor, families try to protect a woman alcoholic. They use euphemisms: mom’s sick, she's under the weather, she has a case of nerves. This attitude js particularly preyelant in rural areas where a lot of women didn’t drink until recently, according to the substance abuse counselor. “It makes it much more difficult to get women into treatment." l oday s iemale alcoholics are also much more likely thanmen to have cross addictions, relying on booze and another drug, frequently valium. "They’re both central nervous system depressants. They potentiate; that is, if you mix alcohol and valium together, the combination is stronger than each separately. And it can be deadly,” Treanor explained. But as hard as female alcoholics are to treat, there's a group that’s tougher still—teenagers. Adults like to hark back to those teenaged years that were "the best times” of their lives. “But adolescence is a period of tremendous pressure. There are lots of changes going on, lots of discomfort." Treanor said. “And there’s peer group pressure to drink. Monday morning at school, the kids all brag about how drunk they got over the weekend." Alcoholism is a disease that can take years to progress in an adult. In a teenager, that process is compressed, according to Treanor. Some teenagers can become full-blown alcoholics in a matter of months. “And a lot of times, the problem is complicated by drugs,” he added. It’s a complication that can result in more than cross addiction. Parents terrified that their children will become drug users, parents who themselves drink, frequently see nothing wrong with a son or daughter drinking. “The classic response is ‘At least he’s not on drugs.’ Well, alcoholism can be much worse and he is on a drug,” Treanor said. Young people also have a difficult time admitting they are alcoholics, Treanor continued. The more devastating effects of alcoholism aren’t as apparent i eenagers nave a iew pel meones aooui aicohol. A favorite is that it’s great to be able to outdrink everyone else. “That whole notion of tolerance is a problem. If you can drink everybody under the table, it’s not necessarily a good thing. Often, it’s a sign of alcoholism,” he noted. There are other warning signs that parents and friends should watch for in the teenagers they love; sudden changes in personality, loss of interest in things that were formerly interesting, discovery of hidden bottles and extreme mood sw ings. There are programs that can help the teenage alcoholic, through AA and through the mental health clinic. “Adolescence is a time of great anxiety. Teenagers are just learning how to become social. They use alcohol as to artificially change the w'ay they feel, to alter their moods. It can get to be pattern,” Treanor said, stressing the importance of early treatment. Godwin (Continued from Page 1 ) ever twice elected in Virginia to serv e as Chief Executive, was first elected as Governor of Virginia in 1965 and again in 1973. He first entered politics in 1948 when he began service in the House of Delegates. From 1952-1960 he served in the Senate of Virginia, he was Lieutenant Governor of Virginia during the administration of Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. During his administration from 1966 to 1970, he became known as “Virginia’s Education Governor”, taking the lead in upgrading education at every level. Tickets for the event are still available. For further information, call the 4-H Center at 635-7171. Prices In This Ad Good thru Tuesday, May 31, 1983 CASH AND CARRY r 4 , FIBRED ROOF 1 COATING ASPHALT BASE r Stops leaks and renews old metal and composition roofs. 5-gallon can Reg. $13.75 5 gallon can plastic roof cemant. *1149 Reg. $13.75 STAINS By Waterloo CLEAR WOOD PRESERVER =—“‘ Water repellent preservation that penetrates deep into wood. Invisible protection against moisture and insects for all wood but particularly sills, posts, fences, siding, etc. Reg. $4 4 50 $14.50 1 1 9a,,on RED WOOD PRESERVER Halts termites, lessens warping, slows shrinking and swelling, controls decay and rot, reduces splitting, stops staining, prevents raising of grain. For sidings, floors, doors, windows, millwork, shingles, posts, docks, fences, plywood, and furniture. 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—Rappahannock News Photo/D Hutchinson YOUNG PEOPLE from fire science classes at Fauquier County High School and drama classes at Culpeper High School played the roles of victims in Sunday’s disaster preparedness drill held at a Rixeyville farm. General District Court Cheryl Lynn Skelton, Annandale. No registration. Complied With Law. Linda Marlene McKeithan, Luray, Defective Equipment, $25/$25. Michael Asbury Nicholson, Luray 65/55, $18/$20. Lucy Selden Oliver, No License 65/55, $10/$20. Richard Eugene Payton, No License, 68/55, $26/$20. David Allen Phelps, 74/55, $38/$20. Cheryl Lynn Skelton, 65/55, $20/$20. Dorsey Greene Thompson, Broadway, 68/55, $26/$20. William Coutts Thompson, Stanley, 65/55, $20/$20. Earl Samuel Wharton, Sperryville, 70/55, $30/$20. Same, no registration, complied with law. George Gilbert Jenkins, Nelson, DWI/Final VASAP Report/Improper Driving, $25/$20. John Timothy Beahm, DWI, $100/$20. License Suspended, six months. Same, no registration or license, complied with law. Mike Bizilo, Warren, Ohio, Reckless Driving, 76/55, $76/$20. License suspended, 60 davs. Bits and Pieces All the commotion over the Hilter diaries has caught the attention of Rappahannock’s political and literary pundit, Eugene McCarthy. The former presidential candidate and senator from Minnesota and current author and poet is sure that a hay pile molding and forgotten in the corner of a country barn will yield John F. Kennedy’s lost diaries. McCarthy has decided that finding the diaries should prove to be easier than finding merkles and plans to begin the search in the Flint Hill-Hume area. He’s promised the Rappahannock News exclusive serial rights. We think we’d be better off holding a page open for the first installment that our guest columnist would be holding dinner until he brings home a basket of merkles. Speaking of the elusive' wild mushroom, McCarthy still has not found a hunter willing to take him along to a secret harvest ground. But one kind soul took pity on the urbanite-cum-country merkle-stalker after reading his column in the Rappahannock News and brought McCarthy a pail full. Mini-Swine Camp Scheduled By BIRGITT THORNHILL E Mention Afent. 4-H The Ag Enterprises in Culpeper, Virginia, will be the site of the thin! Junior Mini Swine Camp to be held Saturday May 2S. This event is for all youth with an interest in swine, even if they don't have a pig. At this program, they will learn how to raise and show a pig for a 4-H project. hollowing the 9:30 a.m. registration, a demonstration of good showmanship techniques is scheduled. The remainder of the morning will consist of a Junior Swine Producer’s Contest that covers identification of swine breeds, equipment, feeds, meat cuts, and swine judging. A pork (naturally) barbecue lunch will be served. The afternoon session will kick-off with a feeder pig grading demonstration, to be followed by a discussion of facilities and health care for swine. Additional afternoon topics are record keeping and nutrition needed to get the young feeder pig up to market weight. Management programs for breeding swine' projects will also be presented. Then1 will be an opportunity for all interested juniors to sipn up to obtain a feeder pip to raise. These pips will be available at several of the repional feeder pip sales in Virpinia, and someone will be able to help pick out a pip, but only for those who attend the swine camp and sipn up. Sipninp up for and obtaininp a pip will allow younpsters to take the pip to the State Fair of Virpinia and show in a special class limited to those who attend the mini-swine camp. 1 he Swine (.'amp will Ih“ conductod bv tht* Virginia Cooperative Kxtension Service and is sponsored by the regional and state Feeder Fig Associations. Cooperative Kxtension Programs are offered to all people and everyone is invited and welcome to attend. This event promises to be a learning experience for all. The opportunity to have assistance in selecting a growthy, productive feeder pig and show it in a special class at the State Fair is unique and the only way to take advantage of this op port unity is to attend the Swim- Camp in Culpeper on May 28. Please eontact me for a program and registration form. I ho[>e to see you there! I his is a required event for all 4-H'ers in Rap pahannock t'ounty who in t»md to show swine at the Kami Show in.Iulv. Grant Continued from Pajje 1 post office ho\ maintained i>.V the VV'SA in Sperryville, and this $7.00 was approved for payment. Present at Monday's meeting were Johnson, Peake, Cappelle, Coro and I tennis (Continued from Page 1) services and hospital care. "It all went well," Kos son reported. "YVe plan an other tahle-top drill in January and then another field drill next May.” tinned. t ransport at ion PATIO • MATES OR LAWN FURNITURE •Easy to aaaambla •Haavy duty atoal tubing •Durabla bakad anamal finish •Platad hardware 4 1 PQ.-10 Patio Queen ’ Picnic 1 Table Kits SALE 8S» * 65'*W X 72**L X 29”H Assembled With Five 2” x 10” - 8’ Pressure Treated Yellow Pine Reg. >9937 75 SALE 89 PT-40 Square Patio Table Kit 42”W X 42”D X 29”H SALE Rag. $ O 4 50 •35" V I Aaaamblad with flva 2” X 4” - 8’ Praiaure Treated Yallow Pina Rag. *60" SALE PC-45 Patio Chair 27%”WX28”DX32”H R«g. *37** $0075 Sale 3C Assembled with one 1" 2” X 4” -8’ and one 2” X 4” -10’ Pressure Treated Yellow Pine Reg. *51 *• SALE *472s Garden Queen Lawn Bench Kit u U A AC Reg. Sale V A DU *37** I 32 GQ-20 Assembled with five 2” X 4”-10’ e-B . Pressure Treated Yellow Pine MLE Reg. *72 Patio and Porch Glider Kit 72”WX24”DX33”H Rag. *72“ GL-10 SALE $63 Assembled with five 2” X 4”-10’ Pressure Treated Yellow Pine Reg. »107” SALE SFS-4 Patio-Porch Swing Set / 72”WX60”HX3%”D V R«g. *7®“ $fiA95 SALE W 9 Assembled with five 2,,X4’,X10, Pressure Treeted Yellow Pine $QA95 SALE 9 9 Reg. *113M NOME IMPROVEMEN | SHOWER ENCLOSURES Two-Door 3/16” Tempered Glass Opening Size 60”x57” No. 60 Clear R«fl- $CC50 *64.95 30 No. 60S Swan Design *59** Elite Shutters Manufactured of rugged structural polypropylene . a virtually indestructible material! • MAINTENANCE FREE - JUST HOSE THEM DOWN! • OUTLASTS WOOO SHUTTERS WITH NONE OF THE PROBLEMS! ■ DEEP WOOO GRAINED TEXTURE! • OPEN LOUVERS PREVENT MOISTURE BUILD UP! • TREMENDOUS IMPACT STRENGTH' ' • ACRYLIC FINISH FOR LONG LASTING BEAUTY! • MAY BE REPAINTED IF DESIRED! new 1kUk-CUp’ design Reg. Sale 14”x39”_‘19-99 *16.49 14”x47”_*23.25 *19.25 14”k55”-*25.75 *21.25 ur Budget Bam #9080 Specifications: BuHding htigM: 7-8“ Floor ain 88VW x S2 L Oooraizo: 4-O"Wx6-0 H 8'x8' NOMMAi MHa«« Economical storage with style. Rag. *248" Rag. *297* Sale *225°° With Floor Sale *270°° Lil’ Reg. $152.00 6’x6’ Wide Barn #6060*^ 3QOO With Floor Sale *178°° Rag. . •190** SCREEN DOORS 2 2,-«,,x6,-9” Reg. $33.75 2,-«,,x6,-0” Reg. $33.75 $2995 SALE $2995 y-o’w-e” ^ Reg. 5 $35.75 SALE 3095 AQUA-LINE FAUCETS Plus *4aa Rebate Two Handle KITCHEN FAUCET 0TC11OO No Spray Reg. *32.25 *28** TC8300 Two Handle Lavatory Faucet w/pop up Plus *4,# Rebate * 3 2 50 TCI400 Two Handle Kitchen Faucet with ,pray R#fl $OOSO Plus *4U Rebate Jgfc 900 L1100 Single Lever Kitchen no spray Pies *6M Rebate 2Sr; *37^* A8300 Single Handle Lavatory w/pop up Plus *6M Rebate JJjJk $43*5 L1400 Single Lever Kitchen wfspray Plus *6M Rebate *52*» ^4©*® | W* GOOD FO FOR: •Wood Siding •Washable Painted Surfaces •Deck cks •Aluminum Siding •Stucco •Masonry Walls • ’Uyl Siding Two 32 oz. Bottles Reg. »16*» SALE 13 Wrought Iron Railing •4.00 •7.20 •0.05 Jwa stock all tha accaaaortaa to InataM wrought Iron railing. [GILLIAM LUMBER CO.; £ Your Complete Home Center for All You "Do-lt Yourself ers" t 515 Comm«rc« Ave. • PARKING STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Front Royal, Va. • PHONE 5 635-2101 • TUB KITS BY Plaskolite •Easy To Install — Taka It Home With You. •Manufactured from tough, nonporous waterproof resins. •Five-piece design contains one back panel, two corner panels, and two end panels. Two formed soap and shampoo trays. •Kits Fit Tub Alcoves measuring up to 32”x64” and 28” to 32” deep. TW50-440 REG. REG.I87.9S White Textured Surface. SALE *6195 TW50-130 Reg. $92.95 SALE Almond Textured Surface ♦7295 TW50-121M Reg. $123.95 SALE Gold Marble Textured Surface ^95^ Buy 10 rolls of famous Owons-Comina Pink Fiborglas* Insulation. Get a FREE Solar Calculator There's no better time and no better way to help control your energy costs Or calculate your savings * Because when you buy 10 rolls or more of any Owens-Corning Pink Fiborglas Insulation, you get a fabulous solar calculator absolutely FREE Offer limited— 1 per retail customer See your dealer for complete details Offer ends May 31. 1983 Allow 6 wMki for delivery 354" X 15” KRAFT INSULATION Othmr slits of Iaaulstlon in atocn. vAawr sum oi uwuuuon in siock. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Copyn^V e 1963 0«>«n« Corrvng Ftoergfcst Corp R 11. 88.12 Sq. Ft. Par Rail *1 3»« ■ mm per roll per roll R-11/3%” Front Royal, Va. 22630

Church Activities Special Singing At Gid Brown Bible Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mundy of Chattanooga, Tennessee will be singing at the Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Sunday, May 22, at 7 p.m. Mr. Mundy also plays the guitar. The pastor, John K. Burke, Jr. and the congregation invites the public to attend. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven I\. Scoggin Office Phone: 67.5-3336 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Parent/Youth Seminar (1:30 p.m. Topic: “Values and DecisionMaking” Aerobic class for pregnant women, 5 p.m. Bible Study: Book of Job 10 a.m. Parenting Class 10 a.m. Aerobic class for pregnant women, 5 p.m. Reynolds Memorial Edward Kaleefey from Capitol Bible Seminary in Lanham, Md. will be guest speaker at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville on Sunday, May 22 at 11 a.m. The public is welcome. Amissville Methodist May 22-26 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Children’s Choir 6:30 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Junior and Senior UMYF 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 10-11:30 a.m. Cub Scouts 7 p.m. Boy Scouts 7 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal May 22-26 Sunday: Pentecost Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 Holy Eucharist and coffee hour 11 a.m. Youth Program 7 p.m. Thursday: Junior Choir 3:30 p.m. Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: St. Peter’s Catholic Church Old School Annex Washington, Va. - Rev. Maurice duCastillon, C.l.C.M. Rector 675*3432 HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:45 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Sunday School, 10 a.m. Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Confessions before Masses and by appointment in the rectory. 150 Years Of Hymns Hymns popular 150 years ago will be featured at a special musical program Sunday evening, May 22, at 7 p.m. at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, as part of the church’s 150th anniversary celebration. Choir director Diane Heffern says, “It’s amazing how many of the old hymns are familiar songs which everybody knows today.” There will be both congregational singing and special songs by the choir. The public is invited. Daily Bible Readings May 22-28 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: F riday: Saturday: Matthew 16:13-20 Psalm 42 Ephesians 5: 22-33 1 Peter 2:1-12 Psalm 91 Job 37:1-11,21 2 Samuel 1:17-27 Amissville Personals By EBIE FISHBACK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone H.17-19HI Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mrs. John Bettinger of (iaithersburg, Md., Mr. Robert Maxsell of Silver Spring Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ralls of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald, and Stanley Settle. The WMU of the Amissville Baptist Church went to the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper and celebrated patients birthdays for May. Sympathy is extended to the family of James Heflin. Amissville Ladies Auxiliary desperately needs young ladies ages l.'i-l* to run for honory fire chief. Girls who have been honorary tire chief before are welcome to run again. Also needed are girls age <>-12 to run for carnival queen. I’lease contact Mrs. Louise Smith !»47-52<>9, Mi s. Hazel Pullen !)47-45<v>, or Mrs. Ann (’late 447-21 lo. K.ippnhunnock Nows Photo D Hutchinson WELCOME DONATION — Karan Rodgers (center), past president of the Rappahannock Count) Women's Club, and Deborah Flinchum. co-chairman tor the club’s fashion show, present a check for $500 to Sally Stemple Morgan, director of the Area Agency on Aging. The money will go to support programs for Rappahannock's senior citizens. W.N. Mayberry, I)I)S would like to announce a new office location. Jefferson Building, Washington, Va. (Behind the Washington Post Office) Telephone 675-3530 for appoi ntmen ts Sgt. Summers Re-en lists Marine Staff Sgt. John B. Summers. Jr., son of Virginia A. Chunn of Front Koval and John K. Summersof Washington, has re-enlisted for four years while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii. The "GW" stands for COME and MEET THE NEW OWNERS Of GW MOTORS During Our Grand Opening FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 20 & 21 - and - SEE THE CAR THAT WILL MAKE ALL CARS PERFORM BETTER! AutoWeek called it “The finest quality car available.” Car and Driver used the seldom-used words “magnificent,” “lovely.” “New levels of refinement,” agrees Autocar. Just what new car are they referring to? The BMW 318i. A sports sedan whose engineering is so technologically advanced, we fully expect it to inspire the next generation of “technological breakthroughs” in competitive models. For a thorough evaluation of the sports sedan that will send the automotive community scurrying back to their drawing boards, contact us fora test drive of the BMW 318i. THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE. News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock News Staff , Phone 675-3349 Mrs. E. M. Jones returned home on Tuesday after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Arne Edward and Byrd in Concord. She also visited her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder, Jr. at Blackstone. ’ Mrs. L. J, Turner was a Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Turner in Warrenton. \ Mr. and Mrs. William Swift of Arlington, Mrs. Virginia Ash of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wingfield of Georgia spent Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Jim White of Flint Hill and Mrs. Neva Grant of Washington, D. C. were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Saturday were Fred Butler of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Culpeper. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Alice Beahm and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen and Debra. Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Bealeton and Mrs. Mae Pullen were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Mozingo also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther,, Campbell in Amissville. Mr. < and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mary E. Burke and her houseguest, Mrs. Susie Presgraves of Miramar, Florida. Mrs. Presgraves left on Sunday for her home after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Leonard Campbell Bussey Tapped For Honors Carolyn Bussey, a senior at Maryville College, has been named! to Alpha Gamma Sigma senior scholastic honor society. To be named, students must have maintained a ;1.33 or higher grade point average during their college studies. Miss Buss«jv, an interpreting for the (leaf major, is the daughter of Carl and Eileen Bussey of iFlint Hill. Maryville College is a four-year, liberal arts college located in Maryville, Tennessee and is affiliated with the United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A. returned home on Saturday after spending five days at Prince William Hospital in Manassas. On Tuesday Mrs. Campbell was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal, Billy Campbell of Culpeper and Leonard Campbell. While there they also visited Mrs. Carolyn Bailey, a patient in the National Orthopedic Hospital. The Retired Teachers meeting was held on Tuesday, May 10, at the home of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Twenty-one retired teachers and three guests attended. The guests were Mrs. B. Gale Titchnell of Locust Grove, Mrs. Gaylord Gibson of Front Royal and Carolyn Szabad of Madison. A covered dish luncheon followed the meeting. lom Perry has returned home after spending two weeks as a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, where he was treated for pneumonia. While there he was visited by his five brothers. Carl, Bruce, Ray, Buck and Roger Perry, all of Columbus, Ohio, who were also guests of Mrs. Perry. Mrs. W. A. Buntin was in Hartford, Connecticut from Monday until Friday of last week visiting her brother, Robert Cluenter, who was hospitalized for several days. Sheriff W. A. Buntin spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Jennings in Danville. They attended the two-day reunion of the 19o(i. •>7, ’MM aiuP’39 graduating classes of Halifax High School. Michael Forward of Asheville, North Carolina is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward. Mrs. Chloe Brown of Woodville and Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md. were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mrs. Mazie Clark and granddaughter, Jennifer Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellow of Hyattsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicholson and Wanda of Fredericksburg returned home last Sunday after spending some time in New York and Canada. White Elephant Sale Planned Trinity Episcopal Church will hold its traditional White Elephant Sale as part of the town of Washington’s July 4th celebrations. To arrange pick-up of donations or for additional information, call Mrs. Emily Miller at 675-3522. j; The Recovery Room i i ;; Mow Open \ \ \ j Saturday :; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. <! 124 E. Main St. i; Front Royal, Va. 635-7464 ,\/js< > 47 Boscawen St. Winchester, Va. L Visa & MasterCard Welcome SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 25% SALE ENDS MAY 31 before! AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low low prices to have your worn silverware antiques and family heirlooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces For Instance Salo Article Rag. Price Teapot $92 95 $69.71 Creamer 48 95 36.71 Candlestick (per in ) 5 30 . 3.98 Sugar Bowl 52 95 39.71 Trays per sq in ) 42 .32 kVVI \ Full 25 fair warranty on all sliver rtgiatlng. 1 ASK ABOUT FUU Of TAILS __ I REPAIR POLK V! FREE DERT REMOVAL Hi slraighianing on all itamt at niverpiata 'ONLY 119 95 FOR ANY KIND AND All ADDlflONAl REPAIRS no mattct how axtonsive on any piaca wo silverplale Indudos soldering broken handles legs knobs etc (Only exceptions are tor furnishing new parts ) Call Ted Portnoy 347-2336 or 347-4243 BURKE’S STORE Woodpile, Va. 987-8814 -1—i—iSpecials Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Jean and Wilson Burke Lemon Pledge 7oz.1.29 Pleezing Motor Oil 30 weight.. 75'qt. Del Monte French Style Green Beans 2/99* Del Monte Ketchup 1402.69' -PRODUCECucumbers.3ibs./*1.00 Corn on the Cob.5/1.00 Onions..3ibs. 79* Radishes... 2pkg$.35‘ Campbell’s Pork & Beans 1602.39* White Cloud Bathroom Tissue 4roiis$1.19 Blue Bonnet Margarine iib.59‘ RC Cola 8/16 oz. ret. 1.19 -MEATS —Smithfield Bologna.*1.19 ib. Fresh Hamburger.*1.39 ib. 10% off all GARDEN SEED

Lynn Wood Jones Jones Is Salutatorian * Lynn Wood Jones was awarded the prestigious Cooper Medal as one of three graduates with the highest academic average at graduation exercises held last week at St. Mary’s College. Miss Jones, the class salutatorian, earned an overall average of 3.970 on St. Mary’s 4.0 scale. She has attended the intermediate woman’s college in Raleigh, North Carolina, for her junior and senior year of high school. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Jones of Sperry ville. EndsThurs 7:30 “RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK” (PG) 1 PARK THEATRE 635 rtrrv; / Starts Fri Fn .Sat 7:15-9 Sun -Thurs 7:30 Sat & Sun Mat. 2:00 & Mon All Seats $1.50 Like it's icafly, totally, -.the most n, fun. -V : iiiusi iuii. sjgS. Woodville Area News „ By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock Non Correspondent Phone 987-8827 Miss Bonnie Brown returned to Silver Spring, Maryland on Sunday evening after spending from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chloe Brown. On Saturday afternoon Bonnie and her mother visited Marion Bruce at Camelot Hall Nursing Home in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins of Sperryville were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Vallie Butler. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Layne Terrell of Dillwyn were guests of Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville on Friday. me wooavme w.M.u. of Woodville Baptist Church met at the church on Thursday evening with eight members present. Mrs. Betty Lou Rooper was program leader. Miss Linda Johnson of Silver Spring, Md. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Kris- | tie Johnson. On Sunday af- i ternoon Mr. and Mrs. j Johnson, Kristie and their I houseguest were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coffelt in Edinburg. On Saturday, May 21, the Woodville Homemakers dub will hold a yard and bake sale at the Sperryville Emporium beginning at 10 a.m. WEEKEND SPECIAL! TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Manhattan Shirt and Tie with purchase of Man’s Suit or Sport Coat & Slacks ChooM from Our Famous Brandt •SUITS A SPORT COATS by Palm Beach, Botany 500, Johnny Carton and Pann State. •SLACKS by Higgins, Berta, Hagger and Farah. •SHOES by Florshelm, Bata Wejuns, Dexter and Hush Puppies. •SHIRTS by Manhattan, I sod, Polo, Qolden Vee, Puritan and Jantzen. STORE HOURS: Mm.-Hmt*. S ta Ml Friday... S ta S bjb. Satanlay.. S ta 1:11 VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPT. •Ism from • to 20 •or •port Coots, Hooka. ihiru and UndomrMr. Um Our Now Roar Infraiwo With Ftm Parking BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT atLuray Greek Night Buffet May 21st •Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials •Salad Bar at no extra cost •Homemade Breads & Desserts Every Wed. - All the pan fried chicken you can eat. Every Thurs. - Homemade Spaghetti Fri., Sat., & Sun. - Specials: Flounder, Pork Chops, Rib-Eye Steak Plus All You Can Eat Weekend Buffet featuring 12 Hot Entrees -HOURSSun.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4 miles east ofLuray or 4 miles west of Skyline Drive Hosts: Lloyd & Katina Wakeman & Sons 743-5698 Out Of The Attic _ —Photo Courtesy ol Mar^arcl Chad we 11 FROM THE ERA OF ONE-ROOM SCHOOL HOUSES — This photograph taken in 1930 shows the youngsters at Reagars School, then next door to Willis Chapel at Huntly. The school children are: (left to right, first row) Gilbert Mills, Alfred Sealock, Rufus Williams, Arthur Curry Worthey Butler, Jibo Williams, Willie Williams, Jack Mills and Eleanor Mills. (Second row) Violo Williams, Bill Downing, Eddie Williams, Minnie Bell North, Dorothy Mills, Anna Bell Poe, Albert Wines, Charlie Smith and Gardner Mills. (Third row) Hansbougard Chadwell, Andrew Williams, Charles Walters, Raymond Dublin, Ray Williams, Miss Anna Hobv, Teacher; J.D. Chadwell, Ernest Ralls, Buck Brathy, Cornelia Williams and Lillian Wines. (Fourth row) Tin, Sealock, Joe Walters, Joseph Mills, Jim Williams, Edward Wines, Mayfus Walters Elizabeth Mahoney, Naomoni Williams, Aubrey North and Albert Williams. Fifth row students are Edith Williams, Hazel Williams, Georgia North, Osborne Mills, Gladys Ralls, Billy Smith, James Butler, Gladys Curry and Mary Chadwell. (Sixth row) Paul Williams, Merele Downing, Minnie Sealock, Vernon Mills, Russell Curry, Hugh Williams and Odell Wines. News From The Sperryville Area By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8710 Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Mrs. C. E. Burke of Front Royal, Mrs. Bill Gassert and Mrs. Fred Codding of Fairfax were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Louise Bayne of Brentwood, Md. were diijner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson at Goldvein. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sisk of Glen Burnie, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Ray Coffey of Culpeper and Frances Pullen were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Russell Jones and daughter, Cindy of Winchester were callers Saturday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Lucille Payne in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown and Mrs. Robert W. Brown attended an Antique Viewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock News Correspondent Rhone 937-4904 Miss Sherry Reid accompanied Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill to Manassas on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby. Mrs. Roberta Woodard of Warrenton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and Charles Junior Dodson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Edwards and Theresa in Catlett. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dodson and family of Culpeper, Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy, Lee Corbin and Danny Corbin, all of Eggbornsville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Car Show at Fishersville and a Craft Show at Crozet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lyne of Orange spent several days last week in Charleston, S. C. and visited Comm, and Mrs. Laurence Thompson. Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria, Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. were guests, of their mother Sunday and attended funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Dodson. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. Juanita Leppard and children, Melanie and Philip and Mr. and Mrs. Mike King, all of Oxon Hill, Md., also Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mrs. T. M. Johnston visited Dr. Richard Meade in Charlottesville Friday. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve entertained the Shenandoah National Park Bridge Club at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mrs. B. M. Varner were guests last Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Frances Tabler was a weekend guest of Mrs. Dixie Caton in Culpeper. Richard Yowell of Chalfont, Pennsylvania spent several days here last week with his mother, Mrs. Tabler. Members and Friends of the Republican Party of Rappahannock County Our Annual Meeting will be held on Tuesday. May 24. where we will discuss our candidates, and the campaign for the Fall elections, 1983. I urge your attendance and participation, and your financial support. If you cannot be present, please mail your contribution to: Treasurer, Republican Party Route I, Box 1085, Washington, Va. 22747 Jesse Pond, Chairman By authority of Paul M. Frantz, Treasurer Paid Political Advertisement REE FILM TOU OF EUROPE) AND EUROPEAN FARMS Presenting an exciting, enlightening, travel film featuring HOLLAND • GERMANY SWITZERLAND • FRANCE This is a cordial invitation to anyone to attend a free showing of an all-new film Featured are on-farm visits with European farm families, scenic wonders, historic cities and major tourist attractions. This showing is possible through the courtesy of Southern Farm Tours, a leading organizer of European farm tours for over a decade. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to travel in Europe with your friends and neighbors’ Come see! Presented by: Bill and Frances Lyne 8 P.M.-May 19 At their Residence Located at Junction 622-614 Tel. 987-8588 I pcoming Ev^nta Retirement Dinner Everyone is invited to a covered dish dinner in honor of Rap Owings’ service as YTI Extension Agent on Friday, May 20, 0:20 p in., at the Rappahannock Park. Drinks and coffee will be provided. Woman s CAub To Meet The Rappahannock Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday, May 24, at H p.m. at the home of Aney Massie in Washington. All members are urged to attend. “Once Upon A Tinle,, On Friday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community will sponsor story-teller, Jon Spelman at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. Tickets will be $3.f>0 per person and $2.50 for RAAC members. Art Course Planned An art course taught by Mrs. Dorothy Skelton on Thursday mornings for ton consecutive weeks, 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.in., will begin on Thursday, June 2, in the Parish Hall of St. Stephens Episcopal church at 1 If) North East Street in Culpeper. 1'he course includes basic drawing and composition using pencil, charcoal, crayon, chalk, ink, and watercolor. Individual instruction will be emphasized so that students with varying backgrounds in art may work at their own levels. The art course will be limited to twenty students at $25 per student. Registration may be made at the first class meeting from 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. To enroll in advance, call Mrs. Dorothy Skelton at 547-2140. Old Virginia Ham and Chicken Supper The Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown will have a supper at the Old Forest Grove School House on Saturday, May 28, from f> p.m. until 9 p.m. for the benefit of the church. The menu will be Old Virginia Ham and Fried Chicken, corn pudding, string beans, parsley potatoes, peas, coleslaw, jello salad, pickled beets, pickles, home made bread and pies, coffee and tea. All home cooked food for .$(>.00 for adults and carry-out boxes and $8.00 for children under twelve. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Jenkins Garage, Amissville. 1'hone Number 987-4692 and from Mrs. Ruby Spicer, Culpeper at 825-8225 or at the School House on Saturday evening. Strawberry Festival Piedmont Episcopal Parish will host its 8th annual Strawberry Festival, Sunday, May 29, from 1 to 5 p.m. at Delaplane, Virginia, on Route 17 about a mile north of Interstate 66. Fresh strawberry sundaes and short cake will be the feature of the afternoon. A Strawberry Bake-off Contest offers a first prize of $.r> in each of three categories: cakes, pies and miscellaneous. Entries must arrive before 12:80. After the judging, slices will be sold at the refreshment stand. Craftspeople will demonstrate and sell their wares at the booths along Delaplane’s streets. On the meadow there will be races and games for children, including softball, bag races and a dunking stool. Husband calling, softball and horse shoe pitching for adults will also take place on the meadow. The nationally renowned Free State Ramblers will play on the Delaplane Store’s Warehouse porch providing music fordancing in the streets. Warrenton Festival The 5th Annual Old Town Warrenton Spring Festival will be held on Main Street in Warrenton Saturday, May 21 from 9 to 4. The festival will include over ISO craftspeople displaying for exhibit and sale such homemade crafts as jewelry, quilts, pottery, wood carvings, leather goods and ceramics. The wide range of activities planned for the day includes music by the U.S. Navy Band, Country Current, and the Free State Ramblers as well as pony rides, a petting zoo, and a pie eating contest. A variety of food and drink will be available and admission is free. Honeysuckle Rose The romantic comedy. Honeysuckle Rose, starring Willie Nelson and Dyan Cannon, will be shown Sunday and Tuesday at the (Jay Street Theater in Washington, both at 8:00. Note different days this week. Memorial Observance A morning prayer and patriotic Memorial Day service will be held at St. Paul’s cemetery in Woodville at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, May 30. Rev. Jennings Hobson will conduct the service. The public is invited to attend. Benefit Dinner Planned A chicken barbecue dinner will be held at Flint Hill fire hall on Saturday, May 28, beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Lelia Dodson County Native Mrs. Lelia Flora Dodson, 82, of Sperryville, died on Thursday, May 12, 1983, at Pasadena, Maryland. A native of Rappahannock County, her parents were the late Lloyd Kelly and Martha Atkins Atkins. Mrs. Dodson was a member of Beach Spring Baptist Church near Sperryville and the widow of Brooke Dodson. She is survived by one son, James M. Dodson of Pasadena, Maryland; two grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; two sisters. Miss Sally Atkins and Mrs. Dolly Pullen, both of Sperryville and one brother, Lee Atkins of Sperryville. Graveside services were conducted on Sunday, May 15, at the Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alson Atkins, Hill Atkins, Roy Leake, Thaniel Dodson, Elmer Atkins, Johnny Brown, Charles Settle and Frankie Brown. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS (PbituartEB Elna Breeden Born In Flint Hill Elna Elizabeth Breeden, 50, of Front Royal, died Sunday, May 15, 19KM, in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Irving Johnson. Burial was in Riverview Cemetery at Strasburg. Mrs. Breeden was born June lit, licit;, in Flint Hill, the daughter of the late Lyle R. and Laura Campbell Jenkins. surviving are ner nusnanu, Arcnu* nreeden; three sons, Donald Breeden and Timmy Breeden, both of Front Royal and Jerry Breeden of Melbourne Beach, Fla. and one daughter, 1 ma Kreeden ot r ront Royal. Also surviving are three brothers, Ralph Jenkins of Rileyville, Randolph Jenkins and Charles Jenkins, both of Rockland and five sisters, Nellie Jenkins and Mary Bickers, both of Maryland, Frances Williams and Sara Hottinger, both of Front Royal and Pauline Krunig of Chicago, 111. J. J. Heflin, Jr. Active In Church Work James Jacob Heflin Jr., 47, of Amissville, died May 12 at Fauquier Hospital. He was manager of Big, A Auto Farts in Warrenton. Mr. Heflin was active in the Amissville United Methodist Church as a trustee, member of the administrative board and the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Kathrvn Holmes Heflin, a daughter Miss Wanda Kay Heflin, Amissville, a brother Wilbur H. Heflin, Charlottesville and a sister Catherine H. Smith, Stafford. Funeral services were conducted May 14 at the Amissville United Methodist Church by Rev. Steven Parker and Rev. Ray Crockett. Interment was at the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Frazier, James Bywaters, Sidney Clatterbuck, Harry Raeey, Tommy Morrison and James R. Poe. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amissville United Methodist Church Ramp Fund. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.50 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat. The Clark Courier. Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times Accountants Vincent R. Beasley Certified Public Accountant 515 S. West Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 705-825-9292 Aluminum &VM SeaaleM Alma inure Guttering .Viuinimim & Vinyl Sidlin' Sturm Doors & Windows. Shutters Si Hie Kcifislcrctl SHIRLEY F. AMaFK Mure*: Gray. Vu. Office rattans 7M-7UW Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcrafts 6c Folk Art Quality Antique* Antique* Restoration The Cloptoo House Washington, Va. 675-5718 Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to Sis Mam Street P O Box 58 Washington. Virginia 22747 703-675-3880 Wed thru Sun 2-6 p m or Appointment €• o*fN«Tii 5 oxato su»»o*^s A A L QUALITY TIRE © XU WEST MAIN STREET LUAAY VIRGINIA ??«35 SHIRLEY ALGER MIKE LtCKUDEfi Bakery JOHNSONS BAKERY 130 last Main Street Front Royal, Va. 91430 3446 (Ask for Deborah) Baked To O'der Party Items Something Speodl Needed' Well Try Anything (Everything is natural, no preservatives used) *•/ \9/ v»/.;v*y \9j \9/ k.9j CREATIONS Christian Book Stora ft Handcraft* Main Street, Washington, Virginia Open Daily * '0-S: 10 Sat 0 KM Featuring Bibles for anv gift tHiasinn, children's storybooks. Christian fiction and self-help books. 875-3273 is Handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive kitchens, libraries, mantles. Country Cupboards Washington. Va. 675-3294 ... mw i * Affordable Custom Kitchens Cabmets. and Country Furniture * made to suit your fancy Von Fange Thomas W. Von Fange ; ;^pcx^ige, Wr^in ^7-68^1 Catering NO SALES - JUST EXPERT HELP COMPUTERS CONSULTATION ft TRAINING TIMOTHY KILBY BY APPOINTMENT C703) 987 - 8054 ' '.V Early’s Carpet Sales and Service, Inc. Amissville, Va. 937*5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 13 WEEK CONTRACT construction CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Decks, Homes, and Additions Dt^iKtird and Built l»y David R. Batchelder*' Licensed Contractor Free Estimates Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration New Construction • Additions 937-5579 The Business & Service Directory Patient Care Coordinator Hours: Mon -Fri 10 a m -5 p m. Open Sat 9 a m to 3 p.m. 635-7464 800-552-3712 (Va ) 800-446-2273 (Outside Va ) — 124 E Mam St. Front Royal. Va T COUNTRY MANOR j CELLA DELI I ^ietv Winter Hr*.: S 10 a.m.*7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. | Weekends 10 a.m.-7:30 p.n f 987-8761 *7 I \ \ } ) Fabrics ouse o, f Salrii ncs •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Make & Install From Royal 635-5873 Farm Equipment A uaui.g Parts Sales and Service SWAN’S 825-8371 201 S. East St. Culpeper Farm Services MUMWIHMHHIMIItllMIMMIHItU | Dead or Disabled | | Farm Animals | 1 Removed j | 301-796-0779 \ So———e—MMtWMMMim i»i—A Florist ... t FISSELL FLORIST. IM. t 201 S-nind Si.. F ront Ko\al 8 635-1193 Quality Plott ers and Excellent Service Since IVIH FTD Framing Printing I oMiddle-St. j f GALLERY • Fine Custom Framing. • i Museum Quality ( l Washington, Va. 675-3440 t Funeral Directors TFc> Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "7 HF Hi 'Ml I 'I 7 HOI (HIM I ''|W\ l " PHONE 825-2 761 CULPEPER ( EMMERY MEMORIAL^ Gifts Cabin I ever Haiidnutdc C.ilU & Tows Opening April 9 Saturday 11:00 to 5:00 Sunday I 00 to 5.00 '‘lam iM. WusliingKm. Vu. Guns Gunsmlthlng (TSTOM KI I.OADS nrv—sia.i. - i k \di; i si im.i \s TraKU-r Arms Companv I.IYVMIIIIS Koine 1, Itox :«K) Itenlonvillc. Ya. aatiio (703) 743-5494 duhn E. Traistcr, ( Kviicr Instruction Sursum Cerda Scfwd Carr Center, Jnc. Hhefttnatan, Virginia 70J-*7f-JtJ7 Interiors / Cmplato Dactrator Service Custom Draperies, larg eY^S k selection of decorator fabrics./" wallpaper, floor coverings, Kirschl Nhardware, blinds 1 Rad Hill Enterprises 948-6406 Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Pawn Shop Buying Gold & Silver SIMONPIETRI’S PAWN SHOP Need Cash! ^ Buying Gold Silver. Diamond Rings. Pocket Watches Antique & Modern , f Guns, Swords and Anything I think will 1 sell Mon.-Sat. 9-5 . 636-1763 • 514 S. Royal. Front Royal Photography a- - « « Franklin Photography Commercial. Children Portraits Horses WEDDINGS Ail work ourjnlft'ii Franklin R. Schmidt Woodville 987-8410 Real Estate I WAST TO PE VOl JR REALTOR1 Member, Fauquier ami Piedmont Multiple Listing Seri ices R A PPA HAS S' ( X: K spoken here. ROGER BATCHELDER Gu\ Sr.. Washington, V'u. 22747 675-1777, . Res: 917-4388 Eileen Day, Realtors The Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3400 ‘The Country Property People” I MLS Renovation Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry & Painting Washington, Virginia 675-3757 Tree Expert* CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS fully insured. 20 years experience. quality work. free estimates Also, Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m. TV & Microwave Oven Repair BOYD’S T.V. SERVICE \ (MoatMakaa) Antannu-kutalHtopiln-Sdn 635-4779 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR Rt. 55 West Front Royal T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Upholstery Custom Upholstery Large Selection el Fabric Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Red Hill Enterprises Madison 948-6406 Vacuum Repair Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Front Royal 635-3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes Well DriUins WELL DRILLING CALL R. L. WOOD Rileyville, Va. 743-6648 News From Boston ny lu.-iAiCi r. ai luixa Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 9M7-K802 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and Mrs. Virginia Hoffman visited Mrs. Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins in Culpeper on Saturday, going especially to see Mrs. Jenkins who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vennam and daughter, Kathy of Bethesda, Md. were Mother’s Day weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell. Mrs. Stephen Filyo of Wheaton, Md. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood at Dun-Lookin. Bill Duncan of Front Royal spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. Bessie Corbin and panddaughter, Janet visited Mrs. Corbin’s son, Marvin Burke in Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville on Sunday afternoon. Timothy Shultz was honored on his birthday Sunday with a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr. Those helping Timmy celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jimmie of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Jr. and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian of Culpeper and Timmy’s grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Wilds. Another birthday celebrated last week was that of Mrs. Cary Thornhill, who was honored with a luncheon given by members of her family at her home. Those present were her brother, J. Stant Weaver of Washington, Mrs. Leo Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Culpeper, Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Cary Thornhill. i onya c,ave was nonorea on her 9th birthday Saturday with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave. Those attending with gifts and happy wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fincham of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jenny and Kelly of Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Steve and Wayne of Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Walker and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna, Mrs. Mary Rigsby, Molly, Sarah, Annie and Sherri and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill has returned to her home here after spending some time with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill in Culpeper. Robert Thornhill of Vienna spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Holtzman Frazier and Mr. Baker of Fredericksburg and Robert VanNostrand of Alexandria were Saturday guests of F. R. Frazier. Sunday Mr. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited his sister, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, who is ill and also with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins in Culpeper. Harvey Jenkins with the youth group of his church visited the National Zoo in Washington, D. C. on Saturday and was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jenkins. Airman William Lancaster, Jr., U. S. Navy, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Lancaster has been named Sailor of the Month, stationed at Naval Air Station, Viginia Beach. Rev. Lancaster is pastor of Mt. Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Butler of Bristow were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawk Flint Hill Area Notes Ky FULLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone HS7-S1.5H The Administrative Board of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church met on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Moe Walker, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and H. S. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Amissville were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Visiting with Mrs. Pullen on Saturday were Mrs. Charlie Butler, Daniel and Todd of Front Royal, Miss Jennifer Bywaters of Huntly and Mrs. Doug Bywaters. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell was a dinner guest over the weekend of Mrs. Fred Pearson at Front Royal. Bernie Gilpin has been a patient at Winchester Memorial Hospital following an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson had dinner on Sunday at the Country Cookin Restaurant in Culpeper. Mr. Lillard and Mr.. Hickerson were celebrating their birthdays. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Charlotte MacTurk, Noel Ward and Tracey Nicewarner spent the weekend at their cottage on the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Russie Miller and Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended the Mental health annual meeting in Washington last week. Bill Welch and Skip of Oxford, N. C. and Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch. Spending Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Moffett Brady w ere her sons-in-law, Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. and Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax. Joining them on Saturday were Mrs. McCulloch and Dickie Brady of Oakton. Visiting with Mrs. Robert Nethers on Sunday were Mr. and Mr#. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen of Front Royal and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly. Mrs. Warren Presgraves with her sister, Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal spent from Tuesday until Saturday visiting Mrs. Presgraves’ daughters, Mrs. Helen Haynes and family at Vienna and Mrs. Faye Lenox and family at Chestertovvn, Md. They were joined by other family members at the Lenox home. They attended the Farmers Market and motored to Delaware. They were accompanied home on Saturday by Denny Nutter. Rocky Foster spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Guy Foster. Sr. Additional Saturday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beumerand Trina of Manassas. Mrs. Jerry Foster and Lisa were visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Gathie Fincham has been a houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Foster while recuperating after being in the hospital. 1 he f lint Hill Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Pullen on Tuesday with ten members present. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilian! have returned to thenhome after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and Karen at Tempe, Ariz. Mrs. Thomas F. Harty of f* airfax spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastham. Mrs. Herbert Smoot of Washington was a Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Dr. Edgar Browning of Charlottesville spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadowaski of Norfolk spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hensley of Manassas, Mrs. Lena Pullen of Winchester, Mrs. Linda Corder, Mrs. Kathleen Nicholson, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. John Wimmer, Mrs. Beverley Cornwell, Karen Corder and Charles Corder, Jr., all of Front Royal.

Rappahannock County School News Law Requires Immunization After July 1, 1983, students in kindergarten through grade 12 in public, private and parochial schools and in licensed child care centers must have proof of adequate immunization, as appropriate for age, against measles, rubella, mumps, polio, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus, in order to attend school. John Einarson, M.D., director of the RappahannockRapidan Health District, explained, “The purpose of the law is to insure that all children are protected against these vaccine-preventable diseases." Schools in the district will be notifying parents or guardians of students with inadequate documentation that records needs to be updated before students can attend school in the fall. Parents may be requested to provide information or to contact their physicians or local health departments to obtain documentation or immunizations. Any student with incomplete records or inadequate immunizations will not be allowed into school at the beginning of the next school year. All students not registered or pre-registered who enter school after July 1 must use a new form, the “School Entrance Physical School Menus Sursum Corda May 23-27 Monday: Cheesy spinach pie, corn with butter, carrot sticks, mixed fruit, milk. Tuesday: Peanut butter and jam sandwiches, celery sticks, turnip greens with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Wednesday: Cheese and potato casserole, peas with butter, orange slices, milk. Thursday: Tuna and egg salad with lettuce in pita bread, yellow wax beans, bananas with granola, milk. Friday: Spaghetti with tomatoes and cheese, buttered kale, fresh garlic bread, spicy applesauce, milk. MENUS RUES May 23-27 Monday: Beef and cheese burrito, coleslaw, sliced peaches, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday: Spaghetti with beef and cheese sauce, buttered corn, fruit cocktail, homemade roll with butter, choice of milk. Wednesday: Hamburger ■ on bun, steak fries, chilled pears, homemade coconut cake, choice of milk. Thursday: Chicken nuggets, potato rounds, baked beans, homemade roll with butter, cheese wedge, choice of milk. Friday: “Bag Lunch for Field Day” - Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese and crackers, carrot & celery sticks, fresh apple, oat & honey granola bar, choice of milk. RCHS May 23-27 Monday: Chicken pattie on bun, hash browns, buttered peas, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday: Tacos with beef, cheese shredded lettuce & tomato, french fries, baked beans, choice of milk. Wednesday: Italian sub, homemade macaroni salad, fresh banana, choice of milk. Thursday: Hamburger on bun, potato rounds, strawberry jello salad, homemade applesauce cake, choice of milk. Friday: Grilled ham and cheese on bun, onion rings, coleslaw, sliced peaches, choice of milk. Wakefield Honor Roll Grade 12 Rebecca McWhorter, Scotty Reid, Chris Ingle. Donna Funk, Robert O’Neill. Tucker Uskurait, Ophelia Von Ludwig, Morag Troup. Grade 11 Kingsley Hellems, Stephanie Zoebelin, Frans Hansen. . Laurel Gray, Lisa Yowell. Ron Lewsader, Todd Landis, Kim Johnson, Val Paluck. Grade 10 Mary Jo Lawrence, Lauren Weinmer, Josephine Rood, Priscilla Bevel, Jeff Johnson, Doug Brooks, Joey Tisinger, Rod Early, Amy Harris. Maria LaBarca, Kathleen Fawcett, Blair Davidson, Sharon Campbell. Grade 9 Mary Beth Bayne, Lisa Gusty, Michelle LaTorrre, Cameron Bishopp, Jennifer Gagnon, Meera Maheswaran. Tara Welty, Larrv Tarr, Nancy Massie, Sau Chain, T.J. Jegerich, Sean Dolan, Susannah McClellan, Jeff Vail, Molly Dunning, Elise Maar, Britney Lee. Grade 8 Townley Mailler, Karen Vajda, Mary Botsford’, Ryan Barnes, Steven Butler, Lisa Larimer, Sean Bennett. Machinery Auction Near Lovettsville, Va. Saturday, May 21 at 10 A.M. (Rain or' shine) Discontinuing farming on my farm located about 3Vi miles east of Lovettsville on route 672 or about 2 7 miles west of route 15 at the Point of Rocks bridge on route 672, then south on route 667 to farm (watch for sale signs), I will sell at the above time the following: MACHINERY (TD 9 International Diesel Bulldozer with 9 ft. angle blade, JD model 3020 diesel tractor 460 IH diesel tractor) with following quick hitch items - 7 ft. mower, scrapper blade, landscapping rake, platform, 2 bottom plow, Danuser post hole digger Hesston Stakhand 30 and Hesston Stakmover 30 (these 2 items will bale and move your hay in a hurry) 2 excellent rubber tired wagons with high sides and hydraulic lifts, N.H haybine, mayrath 40 ft. elevator with electric motor. Shaver post driver, N.H #273 Hayliner baler, New Idea manure spreader, large and small 2 wheel rubber tired trailers, 6 ft. bushhog, 1978 4 WD Dodge pickup SE 200 with 37000 miles. Commercial size Schramm air compressor and paint sprayer. 3 gang large pull type lawn mower, Fairbanks platform scales, pig feeder, air tank, Stihl weed cutter, Craftman radial saw, electric hydraulic pump, metal scaffolding, sprayer pump, liquid feeders Antique sleigh and one horse wagon, Farm bell, 4 quail feeders, cherry seeder, used cinder blocks, wooden wheels, wrenches, small tools and other items found around the farm. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents on the farm. Sale by Bowman Auction Dr. Walter L. Nalls, Owner Purcellville, Va. (703) 338-7100 Lovettsville, Va. Examination and Immunization Certification" (MCH213B) which requires the exact dates of administration of all vaccines and the signature of a physician or health department official. The exact dates are important because the age at which a child is immunized is a major factor in determining protection against these vaccine-preventable diseases. The forms are available at schools, health departments, child care centers and physicians’ offices. RCHS Honor Roll Grade 8 William Arias, Penny Atkins, Lee Baines, Mark Brown, Tammy Butler, Hunter Call, Richie Dodson, Edie Eastham, Andrea Estes, Bonnie Grimslev, Rodney Grimsely, gina Manwaring, Tom Massie, Ann McKensie, Kristi Pendleton, Mike Presley, Mike Ralph, Tracy Sutphin, Richard Tribino, Jonathan Watson, C hris Williams, Teresa Williams, Susie Wines. Grade 9 Wendy Burke, Deidre Coombs, Tara Fisher, Donald Hitt, - Kenny Jenkins, Sandra Jenkins, Karen Jordon, Robyn Kent, Karen Ludwick, Debbie Lysik, Charlotte Magee, Joyce Menefee, April Williams, H.B. Wood. Grade 10 Laura Adams, Ronnie Atkins, Kelly Bristol, Julie Burke, Angie Caesar, James Dennis, Cindy Dodson, Kathy Johnson, Lindasy Roberts, Mare Streagle, Brenda Walker. Grade 11 Cheryl Atcheson, Donna Atkins, Sandra Atkins, Brian Barnes, Vince Caporuscio, Mike Delgrosso, Debbie Helmer, Ginnie Hickman, Sharon Jenkins, Ann Oliver, Missy Poe, Peggy Stephenson, Dawn Watson, Connie Williams, Dina Williams. Grade 12 Cathy Atkins, Sherri Brown, Kim Burke, Cindy Bywaters, Kristi Clark, Tricia Coffey, Cheryl Dodson, Tom Eastham, Joan Facehina, Lorraine Foster, Wendy Grigsby, Michele Jenkins, Kristi Johnson, Lee Jones, Becky Knight, Mike Leake, Amanda Magee, Lori Rutherford, Patricia Scott, Janet Smoot, Margaret Smoot, Cathy Streapy, Charles Sutphin, Gail Timbers, Terri Tylek, Cindy Weaver, Jeff Williams, Ray Williams, Cindy Poe. Art Show and Concert Wakefield Country Day School will present its annual spring art show and concert on Friday, May 20 at K:00 p.m. The first and second graders will be performing a musical drama called One Hundred Percent Chance of Rain, a story about Noah. Levels I. II, II and IV will perform Moses and the Freedom» Fanatics. Art work can be viewed before and after the concert and hanging baskets and geraniums will be sold for the Wakefield building fund. LIC UCTION 1974 Mustang V6, Auto. Air Cond. Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator (17' 2 yrs. old) Signature Upright Freezer Whirlpool Automatic Washer Nice Bar Refrigerator Maple Dining Room Suite with Corner Cabinet Nice Round Table with 4 Chairs Microwave Table Step Stool (3) Bedroom Suites (one by Bassett) Several Odd Beds (2) Living Room Suites Several Stuffed Chairs Dresser & Chest of Drawers New Fish Tank Student's Desk Commode Tables & Coffee Table Monogram Oil Wall Furnace (new) 70 Amp. Electric Welder 115 Volts Aluminum Basement Sliding Windows Aluminum Foundation Vents Exercise Bike Lot Bric-a-brac Several Tires, Wheel, etc. Lot Dishes, Pots, etc. Bookcase Sliding Rear Window for 1971 El Camino Electric Drill & |ig Saw Lot Odd Furniture Not Listed LOTS NICE ITEMS NOT LISTED ^ 9 A Owner: GORDON NEWMAN Terms: Cash Lunch Served COL. TON W, REESE Al* V* u^AH«f ( , f>l t ‘ U v « , N 4 . . * • ISCHOCMU mt// WWMIIIIIIIIIII/// VV Career Day At RCHS The Guidance Department at RCHS held a Career Day Program for juniors and seniors on Wednesday, May 11. The purpose of the program is to acquaint students with career opportunities in a cross-section of career fields. The following career fields were represented: Accounting - Mr. Jack Nicholas, Young Nicholas, and Mills, Culpeper: Banking - Mr. Carpenter, Central Fidelity Bank, Culpeper; Diesel Mechanic - Mr. Bill Perkins, Blue Ridge Community College: Fire Fighting - Mr. Paul Poling, Amissville Fire Dept.; Food Service - Ms. Richards - McDonalds, Culpeper; Computer Science - Mrs. Rita Mauck, IBM, Manassas; Nursing - Mrs. Eggborn - Culpeper Memorial Hospi tal; Photography - Gentry Studio, Harrisonburg; Physical Therapy - Mr. Huff - Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal; Psychology - Marge Mever, Rappahannock Co. Schools; Real Estate - Mr. Kevin Day, Eileen Day Realty, Washington; secretary - Mrs. Doris Donald, Castleton; Social Worker - Ms. Wilkins - Rappahannock Dept, of Social Services; State Police - Trooper W.G. Moore, Richmond; Teaching - Mrs. Rloss, Rappahannock County High School; U.S. Air Force, Sgt. Spencer; U.S. Army, Sgt. Pfab; U.S. Navv, Mr. Loggins; U.S. Marines, Sgt. Stevens; Veternarian - Dr. Harry Burchard, Amberwood Veterinary Clinic, Culpeper; Lawyer - Mr. Bill Sharp, Crump and Sharp. Front Royal. fitcutihajofres/i-todting ebuftCOMUj. & Frosting Mix Just add your own butter for frosting so smooth, so delicious, it’s perfect for the finest cake you bake. After all, doesn’t your family deserve the freshtasting frosting? youokdBethjQxockeicah BakeSoMotie^/appy. B098 1 on your next purchase ot any flavor -€> Frosting Mix TO CONSUMER Thi* coupon good only on lh« product indicated Only on# coupon redeemed par purchase Any Other usa may constitute fraud Cou pon not transferable ■ \J Hf 'All t w A'. ,• A'l* • A’ • *(J* • ». •I#'.' ■»» • .* si**- .*.*-<1 • <!»■••*■*«»' M,..S *.t' '*•!$»•»-••. r<)i I f>ji, *.( . * *• r I this tr. r i ai *!••' i«4 • t>Antr V*1 **>>«, • < r >ip >• <t+ii*-'Ai Mi*»\ if.i H<.» '¥Mi M» * Mffif ^ S‘>4#>< > *</> i * •' 1 n \ *»il‘ ■ mf f#*> .1 .i * (if (-SI ' ■’••f 1 11>> f tnfjt> f <f [I*'*.#-*, “<1* si/*” -v » ^ /*•<) tiy 4<ir .tUf/ti/.t In iritrrm tt-i\ i 4,,,/ion nlhrf+o'.r ih An a\ /iimnlrtl hr'r-n \h.tH 1 nmhtulr IiahiI fnyim r\ fitiivfitj yn4*nhlii’\ inn /in' < h*\nt >•<n\t hr Snh'tnitrif nn irifnrsl hi 1 iii/niiAtr hr.tilijuA’hny < n,,/nin\ S'/h/rt I In 4 nnh\i Afiin 1 ,#/.<> 41I 'HA! k ■•■!/ svhrn trims mil 1 4 ,iti/,hril 1V'HVo*d 4 co»«od and whora p»oMMai. fccanaod or roywlotod Good Poetry Is Fun For Workshop Students As part of the gifted and talented program, selected students from Rappahannock Elementary School are meeting all this week to exercise their powers of imagination and observation in a poetry workshop. Local poet Carla Eugster is teaching this special class, and she has the young poets putting their verses to paper and practicing reading them out loud to their friends. wn i uesday, the poets had already produced several original works and were concentrating, as Carla says, on "the soup, not the bowl"—that is, the content of the poem rather than the form. “The form will come,” Carla explained to the workshop members, “after practice at expressing the content.” One of the poems assigned by Carla to her young students was Bus Poem I, in which they explained the feelings they had while riding by bus to the library, where several of the classes were held. Members of the special workshop are Mike I Hum, Anna Hudson, Pamela Ann Hickman, Leslie Nichols, Elizabeth Scherschel.Jody Lesh, Donna Foster aud Adam Beroza. The following are some of their first efforts: Bus Poem 1 I was feeling pood. I Colt good because, for the first thing, it was like skipping school. Second, my friend was coming with me. Also, we would la- out almost until lunch time. 1 love food. And we would he hack for I’. Iv Another favorite. 1 also liked the fact that I wouldn’t have to see my teachers for a while. —dodv Lesh VVhfn \vt> not on tht* bus it was ratin'!' damp, Hut as soon as I not to tlio library I felt warmth A warmth of friendship It's kind of fun being here Craekinn jokes, making tun. having a good time, with my friends. Leslie Niehols I IVIt, where can this place he! Is the workshop Romp to he interest ini'? V\ hat forms ot poetry are we Koinp to learn about? Who is Uoinn to he teaching it? Will I enjoy it? Pamela Ann Hickman This should In* pretty fun. I mean we miss two hours of school work. And Jody and I can have a nood time. I hope its easy. 1 wonder what it will be like. Mike Dunn Big Successes In Wakefield French Department Dr. William E. Lynn, headmaster of Wakefield School, announces the winners in "Le Grand Ooncours” the national competition in French which the school entered this year for the first time. In the Virginia chapter, the following students earned 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 10th place in their respective levels. They are Mary Jo Lawrence - grade 10. Lisa Larimer - grade 8, Jill Wemmer - grade 7. Sean Bennett - grade 8, and Carolyn Shaw - grade 7. On the national level, two students earned an “Honorable Mention” in the elementary school division of the contest. They are Tobias Dengel - grade 0, and Jennifer Anderson - grade (i. An award ceremony is planned for Modern Language Day on May 27th during which prizes and medals will be presented to the winners. The French denartment. headed by Mrs. Donatienne Von Ludwig, has two other French teachers: Mrs. Helen Kuisi and Mrs. Margaret Wood.

Headed For State Seven Come Through Regional Wars Dame Fortune, that fickle lady of luck, frowned on Rappahannock at Friday’s regional track and field finals hut still the determined Panthers managed to pull out a fifth place boys finish and ninth place girls finish among the 20 schools competing at Fluvanna. ot-viMi ha veterans or the district and regional wars will now advance to the state championships at Spotswood this Saturday. Competing in one of the first events, Kugene Grigsby aggravated an already bruised heel. When the sprints were called, he was still walking with a limp. Rut the limp was forgotten—temporarily—as he shot from the starting line in the 100 meter and 2110 dashes, taking first in his heats in both events and second in both finals, (iripsby’s time for 100 was 10.4 seconds and for the 220, 22.4 seconds. With the hiph jump and the triple jump poinp on side by side simultaneously. Doyle Dunn was forced apain to divide his enerpies between the two. He failed to make the finals in the triple jump but as the bar went up and up in the hipli jump, lie continued to sailover. When it reached six feet only Dunn and two other competitors were left. One dropped at OT'and the RCHS hiph jumper and his opponent apreed to raise it to On each try. however. Dunn tipped the bar. He finished second wit h his leap of b'l". Clarence Pendleton, in his first year of track and field competition, cleared .YU” for sixth and the chance to join Dunn in the state finals. f'raijt Kenyon continued his season end spurt with a fourth place* in the MKO in -:0U to advance to Satin-day’s state meet while Scott Keithley crossed the line in the mile run in 4:40 to qualify -for the yyoup “A” championships. Ron M k* Atkins, Rappahannock’s other distance hopeful, was humped at the start of the two miles, recovered and moved up to third in the large field. Rut he was stepped on and attain lost ground and this time, his recovery was hampered by a shoe lace that came loose and Happed dangerously around his feet. Atkins gamely continued, interrupting his concentration every few strides to glance down and check the dangling shoe lace. He finished 9th. not high enough for a berth at Spotswood. Raynetta (Iheen, one of the fast four of Rappahannock’s girls track contingent, was knocked out of post season competition hv illness. Before leaving for Fluvanna, her team mates gathered signatures on a get well card to send to Raynetta in the hospital, where she's recovering from pneumonia. ,At the meet, their thoughts seemed to be with their missing compatriot rather than on the action on the track. Brenda Walker and Shannon Watton gave their best as Kaynetta’s replacement in the two relays but the foursomes failed to qualify for state. Raynetta’s partners in the fast four—Cristol Porter and Kirn Williams—lacked their usual spirit and dazzle. K. W. fell short of qualifying in the hurdles while Cristol missed in the sprints, high .jump and long jump. The only points on the gilds’ tally sheet came from (’indy Weaver and Marie Davis in the discus. Roth qualified for state, Cindy with a second place throw of 101 feet and Marie with a sixth place throw of 96 feet. RAPPAHANNOCK’S GIRLS will be represented in the group “A” track finals this Saturday by Cindy Weaver (right) and Marie Davis. SCOTT KEITHLEY, Rappahannock’s top distance runner, qualified for the state track finals this Saturday with a fourth place finish in the mile at last Friday’s regionals. Hcoisponsi WORTH!?? OFFW 6NOS fAM 30 each on engine BRING THEM TO TRUCK SERVICE AND SAVE! CATERPILLAR 1100 and 3208 ENGINES 11M Here’s what you get: Oil sample, change Caterpillar oil filter, fuel filter, engine oil, grease chassis, cleaninspect air cleaner element, steam clean engine. 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Tigers First In Leag ue The Sperrvville Tigers men s baseball team defeated the Hayfield Hustlers. 7-6. in a contest played Sunday in Gore. ine tigers jumped to a 3-2 lead with RBIs from right fielder Nils Aylor. Also contributing RBIs in the seven run attack were Don Dawson, Cecil Smoot and Gary Leake. Smoot led all battei-s, connecting four four hits in five trips to the plate. Pitchers Leake and Dawson combined to allow only six runs on seven hits by the Hustlers. 1 he Hirers ae now l-u in the Apple Valley League and will face Stephens City this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rappahannock County High School field. The Sperrvville team invites the community to come 'OUt and watch the excitement. Hershey Track Meet Planned The Hershey’s Youth Track Meet is scheduled May 25 at 4:30 p.m. at Fauquier High School with registration accepted at the Parks and Recreation Department. For further information, contact Maggie Smith, 3473(532 or 347-8630. Flag Football League Forming An organization meeting for a proposed flag football league in Fauquier County is scheduled May 23 at 7 p.m. at the Parks and Recreation Department meeting room, 14 Main St., Warrenton. Players interested in forming teams and potential sponsors should attend. For further information, contact Kddi Huffer at 2535310 (after 6 p.m.). Learn To Swim Signup Registration for the Parks and Recreation Department's Learn to Swim classes at Vint Hill Farms Stations is scheduled to begin May Hi for the four full sessions and one mini-session which begin June Id. The classes, sponsored in cooperation with the Fauquier County Chaper of the American Red Cross Water Safety Program, ' will cost 813 a class with no bus transportation provided. Registration forms will be distributed in the schools and will be available at the department in mid-May. Class times are: Session 1 —June 13-24; Session 2 — June 27-July 1; July 11-22; July 25-Aug. 5, Aug. 8-19. For more information, call the department, 3478(130. Pendleton IsA Winner Clarence Pendleton, Jr., has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner in basketball and will appear in the USAA’s official yearbook, published nationally. US A A winners are selected exclusively on the recommendation of teachers. coaches, counselors and other school sponsors. Criteria for selection include academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit and dependability. Clarence, a junior at Rappahannock County High School was nominated by Don Dawson, RCHS coach for basketball and baseball. “Clarence is a super kid,” Dawson said, after learning of his nominee’s selection as a USA A winner. “I think he’ll have a great season in basketball next year. And I watched his improvement in track this season, his first in that sport. He barely knew how to get over the bar when he started and this weekend he’ll be competing in the state championships in the high jump. He did a lot of work on his own, just kept trying and trying. “He’s cooperative and he wants to please,” the coach continued. “You don’t ever have to tell Clarence anything twice.” Clarence Pendleton Dawson noted that Pendleton is doing' well in school but needs more confidence in his academic talents. “I think he can get into a small college on a basketball scholarship. That’s what we’re aiming for.” Clarence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pendleton of Huntly and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Carroll Frye of Sperry ville. Sperryville Unleashing a barage of runs, the Sperryville Brewers buried Hazel's Pirates in a double-header at Sperryville Sunday afternoon. Ronnie Pullen was the winning pitcher in the first contest as the Brewers breezed to a 14-5 victory. He also went two for two in the batter’s box. connecting for one homer and driving in three runs. Jonas Jenkins was two for three with one triple. Roger Jenkins also went two for three and Gary Jenkins smashed a triple that resulted in two RBIs. In the second game, Pullen was again the leading pitcher as he led the BrewTakes Two ers to a 14-1 win. Richie Burke managed a hit all three trips to the plate, sending the ball over the fence for a home run and three RBIs. Other leading batters for Sperryville were Bobby Foster, two for two, and Jonas Jenkins, three for three with two doubles and three RBIs. Sunday’s double-header wins put the Brewers at 9-1 for the season and in second place in Fauquier’s men’s slow pitch league. This coming Sunday. May 22, Sperryville will take on Hugo's in a doubleheader beginning at 4:30 p.m. at Warrenton Junior High’s Benner Field. Need a good year-round outdoor worker? Buy a Merry Tiller. 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Panthers Drop Two To End 583 Season me nappanannocK ranthers ended the 1983 baseball season with back-toback losses against Clarke County and Randolph Macon this week but coach Don Dawson shouldered the defeats and a 6-11 record for his debut on the RCHS diamond with a look on the brighter side. “I haven’t checked the records yet but the kids told me it’s the most games they’ve won in four or five years.” Beat By Errors “Errors cost the game— errors and walks. That was our big downfall,” said Dawson of Tuesday’s final 7-6 defeat by RMA at home. Things started off poorly for the Panthers as the visitors turned two hits into four runs their first time at bat. “It was a combination of everything going wrong,” the coach said, noting that pitcher Tom Sisk walked three batters while Chucky Jenkins and Pops Ay lor committed errors that allowed runs to score. in napps turn at me plate, sophomore standout Jeff Porter knocked a double to right field and then scored for the Panthers’ only run off Chucky Jenkins’ double to make it 4-1. In the third inning, Sisk gave up three more runs off four hits and again the Panthers were tagged with two errors, this time by Chucky Jenkins at the plate and Mike Atkins at shortstop. “Two bad innings—the first and the third—killed us. They got all their runs in those two innings,” Dawson noted. . In the bottom of the third, Porter again walloped the ball, this time for a triple, and scored on Jack Jenkins’ single to put RCHS the last inning. Rapp had six runs off ten hits with seven errors and eight walks. “We were way down but the guys didn’t give up. They almost pulled it out,” Dawson said. Hard Hitting Clarke “They hit the ball and we didn’t. It’s as simple as that,” the coach said of Friday’s loss to the Clarke County Eagles, 8-4, in Berryville. Rapp opened up the scoring as Porter walked, stole second and third and rounded home on Jack Jenkins’ single. “But I knew it was going to be a long afternoon when they struck out our next three batters," Dawson said. Clarke brought in the tieing run off a walk and a —Rappahannock News Photo/D Hutchinson IT WASN’T THE BEST OF YEARS EVER for RCHS as the Panthers finished 6-11 on the season but it was the best mark posted in five seasons. Coach Don Dawson was still smiling Tuesday as his boys fell to RMA after a seventh . inning rally that almost took the game. double in the bottom of the first and then put down the Panthers one-two-three at the top of the second. The Eagles had Mike Leake’s number as they connected for two doubles and a single with one batter hit by a wild pitch to add three runs to Clarke’s tally. Porter came back with a double and scored on Robert Myers’ single and then the barrage started. In the bottom of the third, the Eagles batted around the line-up, sending nine men to the plate for two doubles and a single. Relieving Leake on the mound. Tom Sisk allowed a single that scored Clarke’s fourth run of the inning to make it 8-2. THE RODEO IS COMING to town on June 25 and 26 at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises as part of the fund raising effort for this year’s Culpeper - Madison - Rappahannock Farm Show. In another fund raiser, Culpeper’s Fraternal Order of Police will take on the local bankers in donkey baseball at 2 p.m., June 11, at Culpeper High School’s football stadium. Tickets to both are available at the VPI Extension Office in Washington. WARRENTON FOOT CLINIC Bruce J. Vogel, DPM, FACFS 85 Garrett St. Warrenton, Va. 22186 347-9393 Treatment Of: Corns - Callouses Bunions - Ingrown Nails Pediatric Foot Problems Sports Medicine and Foot Surgery Hours By Appointment Two scoreless innings followed and at the top of the sixth, the Panthers converted an Ay lor single, Leake triple and single from Chucky Jenkins into two runs to bring the final score to 8-4. “Tommy pitched a good game in relief, allowing only one run off three hits in four innings,” coach Dawson noted. Rapp’s guys had only two errors but they managed only seven hits for the game while Clarke’s Eagles connected for 11. “All were really hit hard, too,” the RCHS coach said. “They had only two outs in the infield), The rest were either strike outs or fly balls to the outfield. They were really hitting the ball well.” The inequality of batting power on Friday was compounded by Rapp’s problems on the mound. “The Clarke pitcher had nine strikeouts and we had only two," Dawson said, adding Rodeo Coming To Culpeper Fans of the wild west should dust off their cowboy boots and put on their Stetson hats for the professional world championship rodeo coming to the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on June 25 and 2(5. The H Bar J Rodeo Company’s program will include six world championship events, colorful specilaty acts and zany rodeo clowns. Ttop rodeo athletes from all across the country will be competing in Culpeper for plenty of prize money and that the victory was Clarke’s first of the season. “We came in a little overconfident. We had a chance to get back in the game but we didn’t get the key hits when we needed them.” With a record of 6-11 (.352 ball for the year) behind him, coach Dawson is looking forward to the 1984 season. “We’re losing key seniors—Leake, Aylor, My third time he was nibbed. On the first, the second baseman made a flying leap and came up with the ball and on the next, it was the second baseman who made the spectacular leap," the coach reported. With two outs in the final inning of the season, Porter singled for his third hit of the day, stole second and came home on Chucky Jen JEFF PORTER slams a double his first time at bat in Tuesday’s season final against RMA (left) and in the field, snags a long 11 y ball for an out. ers and Schreiner—who gave us leadership plus power at the plate and talent in the field but everybody else will be back. Our freshmen and sophomores improved with every game. Porter will be a strong returner and I plan to have him pitching evening more next year. Hopefully, we’ll get a good program going.” five down, 7-2. Porter continued his outstanding performance on the mound, relieving Sisk in the fourth inning. He gave up only one hit and no runs, walking five batters and striking out seven. In the bottom of the seventh, still down by five, the Panthers put together a rally that almost put the game in the win column. Carl Roberts started off with a single and then stole second. Mike Atkins smacked a line drive that should have been a base hit but somehow ended up in an RMA glove. Roberts was caught too far off base and it was double play, RMA. “It was Mike’s third straight hit of the afternoon and the those all important work championship points. Thest are the same cowboys an< cowgirls who compete al Fort Worth, Houston am Madison Square Gardens. Proceeds from the rodeo will benefit the 4-H, Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America Culpeper - Madison - Rappahannock Farm Show. Tickets for the rodeo are available at the VP1 Extension Office in Washington. kins’ triple. The Panther catcher scored oil -Jack .Jenkins’ single and then Jenkins added another run as Pops Aylor reached first on an error. Mike Leake was the next Rapp hatter. The big senior smacked a single and as the RMA players hobbled the ball around the infield, Aylor scored. “They committed three errors on Mike's hit but they managed to throw him out at home plate as he was trying to tie the game. End of season, end of game," Dawson reported. RMA had seven runs off nine hits with fours errors, all the mispla.vs coming in Baseball With A Twist The donkeys will take to the diamond at 2 p.m. on June 11 at Culpeper High School’s football stadium as the Fraternal Order of Police challenge the local bankers to donkey baseball. The batters will face the pitcher on foot but then mount a donkey for a laughfilled trip around the bases. The event is being held to raise money for the Culpeper- Madison - Rappahannock Farm Show. Kach year, the show gives youngsters in i-H, Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America an opportunity to demonstrate their talents as they vie for prizes. Tickets for the gab don key baseball game are avail able at the VP1 Kxtensior Office in Washington. Marshall Warrenton 364-1533 347-7100 Sperryville Remington 987-8555 439-3254 LEADING THE WAY Del. Clinton Miller (R) Woodstock, and Sen. Charles L. Waddell (D) Loudoun, kept the 1983 Virginia Legislative Trail Ride moving right along. ‘Getting To Know You’ Theme Of Trail Ride lhe fourth annual Virginia Legislative Trail Ride was held May 13 to 15 at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center in Front Royal, with approximately 150 guests, including 22 members of the legislature along with their families, taking to the trails through the Blue Ridge foothills just outside Front Royal. The ride, which is sponsored each year by the Virginia Horse Council along with several other Virginia agricultural organizations, agri-businesses, and individuals, was established to increase the understanding of agriculture by those who would enact legislative regulations directly affecting this important segment of the states’ economy. This is the first time the ride has been held at the new 4-H center, the first two being held at Pocahontas State Park, south of Richmond, and last year at Wakefield, also in the Richmond area. The center is ideally suited for this type of activity, with its magnificent vistas, fishing areas, tennis courts and swimming pool. The ride is in effect a subtle lobbying effort, with no specific issues promoted, hut according to .Inn Sharp, equine specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and advisor to the VHC, is an effort to “increase communications between the legislators and those involved in the horse industry and the business of agriculture in general.” Says Sharp, “The ride puts a face on agriculture." Continuing, the specialist says that the goal of the ride is to “create a deeper empathy, and offers a gut appreciation of what people in the industry are all about. Hopefully, one benefit will be to put the horse industry in people’s minds as being in the mainstream of the agricultural industry. It also offers the legislators the opportunity to realize that the horse business is by no means limited to the very wealthy, but is made up of working people.” In addition to several rides offered throughout the weekend, guests were treated to a vaulting demonstration by the Rocking W 4H Vaulters from Great Falls, a jousting exhibition, the opportunity to participate in a log pulling contest, safety demonstrations, and hay rides. Clarke Co. Softball Tourney Set The Clarke County annual Memorial Day Men’s Slow Pitch softball tournament is scheduled May 28-29 at the Her ryville Recreaction Park with entry deadline May 25. Entry fee is $65 and two new restricted flight ball for the double-elimination, ASA tournament, with trophies to be awarded to the top four teams and T-shirts also to the winning team members. For further information, contact Hunter Longerbeam Jr., 115 Rice St., Berryville, Va. 22611 (702-955-1955) or the Clarke County Parks and Recreation Department (702-955 2091). Del. Raymond K. "Andy” Guest Jr. (R-Hlst District) and his wife Mary Scott Guest hosted a reception Saturday afternoon at. their Rock Hill Farm in Front Royal, and on Saturday evening Hill Huddleston and His Friends entertained with music for square dancing. Horsemen from all over the area donated mounts for guests to ride, with just about every breed, color and description included. There was even a mule, brought all the way from Blacksburg by Larry Slusser from VF1 & SU. „ , One of the most important pieces of legislation passed recently affecting the horse industry is the Breeder Incentive program, which provides matching state funds for every dollar awarded by private sources to winners of approved breeding competitions. This program is designed to promote the breeding of superior equine stock in Virginia. One of the direct results of the program is the new Hunter Futurity which will be held for the first time this year in August. Benefit Tourney A men’s open slow pitch soft hall tournament benefittiny the Kxpress fast pitch softball team of the Northern Virginia Men’s Fastpitcli Softball Feayue is scheduled May 2H-.I0 at sites in Fauquier (bounty with the $7o entry fee yuaranteeiny eiyht yames. For further information, contact Hootie Hauyht at HZo-bt;97 or Bruce Richardson at i:i«*-Z{7M. 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Rappahannock Journal •Farm •Business •Garden •Rural Life Incentives Offered For Filter Strip Planting In Virginia’s first costshare program, farmers who have already signed up for federal payment-in-kind PIK programs are eligible for a three-year commitment that could mean more than $200 per acre. Any farmer in the PIK program can agree to plant and maintain grass filter strips along a stream or river that drains into the Chesapeake Hay and Chowan River systems. In Rappahannock, water from any stream eventually reaches the bay. The bay and the Chowan river systems are considered by the state to be environmentallv sensitive. Under the three-year program, farmers in the watersheds who have signed up for the PIK program are eligible. Participants will be paid 10 cents per linear foot (20 cents for both sides of a waterway) to plant and maintain grass filter strips averaging at least 20 feet wide beside streams and rivers on their farms. About 12,000 Virginia farmers are eligible for the program and may sign up between May 15 and July 15. son conservation experts consider filter strips an effective measure that holds soil along streams and rivers banks and traps eroded soil. The strips also trap pesticides, fertilizer and microorganisms that otherwise might reach waterways. Often the strips help support wildlife as well. In announcing the filter strip program. Governor Robb said that $500,000 is available for the program, but the money would be distributed on a first come - first served basis. Payment will be made at the rate of 50 percent the first year and 25 percent the following two years. Farmers could receive more than $200 per acre. For more information, call the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District, the local ASCS office or the Virginia Soil and Water Conservation Committee. Soil and Water Conservation Official Cue Walters told the Rappahannock News that the availability of future state cost-share funds will depend in part on the number of farmers signing up for this program. —Rap News Photo courtesy Soil and Water Conservation District BADLY ERODED BANKS like those of this local stream decrease efficiency of cropland and feed pollutants directly into the local water supply and eventually into the Chesapeake Bay, an environmentally sensitive area. To help PIK subscribers protect and clean up local and regional waterways, the state is offering reimbursement to those planting grass filter strips along banks. 4-H News By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent It looks like our 4-H Community Cooperative Day Camp is really going to happen! Eighty children have signed up to go to camp the week of June 13-17. The cost is $25.00 per child for the week plus $1.00 per day if using the swimming pool. Registration is due in the Extension Office no later than Friday, May 27! Please don’t delay! You can bring it by the office or send it to P.O. Box 119, Washington. The classes we hope to offer are as follows: soccer, baseball, canoeing, tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, drama, nature studies, archery, basketball, dance, arts/crafts, first-aid. We will not be giving swimming lessons but will have a free swim in the afternoon for the children. There will be a planning meeting at the 4-H Center in Harmony Hollow near Front Royal on Saturday, June 4, beginning at 10:00 a.m. for the adults who would like to teach at the camp. This will be the only planning meeting we will have, so it is very important that you attend if you plan to teach. Bring a brown bag lunch and beverage to this meeting. Teenage counselors must have applications in by Friday, May 20. Owings Sees Family Farms Disappearing County agent Rapley Owings retired this month after more than a quarter of a century with VPI’s extension service, a quarter of a century that has seen major changes in the local farming industry. Owings first came here in 1955 and spent two years in Madison and Rappahannock, directing a joint program for 4-H. “And I’ve been around this area ever since except for two years in Korea,” he noted. Associated with the extension service in Madison, Warren and Rappahannock, he retired in May as county agent, a post he has held in Rappahannock for the past 14 years. “In 1955, when you went up into Jenkins Hollow, most everybody there was named Jenkins. The same thing with Weakley Hollow over in Madison. Now, you have to look pretty hard to find a Jenkins or a Weakley in those hollows,” Owings said. “The old timers have moved out and newcomers from the city have taken their places.” Owings spent the majority of his time working with 4-H youngsters when he first came to Rappahannock. “Most everybody was in the old one or two room school houses back then. I visited them all. It was a busy time but it was a fun time. We had 4-H club programs. The teachers didn’t care howr long you took. Things weren’t so structured. When I finished talking about gardening or raising hogs, we’d all eat a bag lunch and I’d go outside and play baseball with the kids afterwards.” Owings added that the youngsters welcomed the break in their routine. “They didn’t have the opportunity to meet many new people and that was the time before most of the folks here had televisions.” Almost all of the youngsters in 4-H in those days came from small family farms, according to Owings. “Most of those farms have disappeared. And the type of operation has changed. Farming 25 years ago was much more diversified. A farmer would have a block of laying hens, a pen of hogs, beef cattle, a few sheep. There were a lot more orchards then, too,” the former county agent said. He sees the same kind of changes continuing into the near future. “I think agriculture will be around for quite some time in Rappahannock but I think the number of farms will continue to decline. And we’ll see more farmers turn to direct marketing,” Owings predicted. “Once the economy picks up, we’ll continue to see farms broken up into 25 acre lots. Once that happens, the land doesn’t ever really return to agricultural production. And when development picks up again, it will accelerate. I don’t see anything that can stop it.” Good Batting Average The part of his job that Owings has enjoyed most these past 14 years as county agent has been the people he’s met. “Rappahannock certainly has a wide variety of personalities. I’ve enjoyed working with about 98 percent of them. That’s a pretty good batting average,” he added with a laugh. “This county is one of the prettiest places I’ve ever seen. It’s blessed by having no railroad, no major rivers and people with a certain attitude. That’s the main rea son I came here,” 0wings said. He recalled his term in Warren’s extension office, a time just before coming across the mountain when he’d also served on that county’s Industrial Development Commission. Owings recalled a presentation by representatives from Potomac Edison in which they’d pointed out Rappahannock on a map and said it was one of the least likely places in the area to develop because it had no railroads and no major rivers. “And because of the attitude of the people,” Owings said. Moving To Madison As much as Owings loves this county, he’ll make his retirement home in Madison with his wife Linda and their two sons. “We have 60 acres there. We can have a big garden and the kids will have a chance to raise some livestock,” he noted. Right now, Owings is far to busy putting his home here on the real estate market to have time for much else. “I get up every morning at 5:30 a.m. and walk around the hollow. I’m still trying to adjust to not having to go to the office every day. I hope to spend the next six months outdoors working with my hands. “Then, after we’re resettled in Madison, I’ll look my options over,” Rappahannock’s veteran extension agent continued. “Then I’ll decide what else to do — if anything,” he concluded, a satisfied smile creasing his tanned face. Rap Owing* RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1983 COMPARED WITH BUDGET FOR THE CURRENT YEAR This budget synopsis Is prepared and published for Informative and fiscal planning purposes only. The Inclusion in the budget of any Item or Items does not constitute an obligation or commitment on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any funds for that Item or purpose. There Is no allocation, or designation of any funds, of this County for any purpoee until there has first been an appropriation for that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors on the budget for Informative purposes at the Rappahannock County Court House on the 6th day of Aina, 1983 at 10:00 A.M. at which time any citizen of this County shall have the right to attend and state his views. A budget for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1983 will be adopted by the Board of Supervisors no later than July 1, 1983 and at least seven days following the hearing at which time the Board of Supervisors shall fix a tax rate for the budget year. INCOME ESTIMATES Current Fiscal Year GENERAL FUND: Revenue free Local Sources: General Property Taxes ....... t 824,900 Other Local Taxes • •.•••••• 332,600 Per*its. Privilege and Regulatory Licenses ..••..••.•••• 7,200 Fines and Forfeitures ....... 500 Revenue from Use of Money & Property 40,450 Charges for Services ........ 450 Miscellaneous Revenue ....... 1,200 Revenue from the Commonwealth , . . 427,950 Revenue from the Federal Government. 58,731 Total General Fund. S 1,693,981 Fiscal Year Commencing July 1.1983 S 1,205,000 355,600 14,500 700 40,400 500 8,100 575,618 60,815 $ 2,261,233 LIBRARY FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Miscellaneous Revenues and Refunds . Revenue from the Coemonwea I th . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Transfers from the General Fund . . . Total Library Fund ........ REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Revenue from the Federal Government . SCHOOL FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Miscellaneous Revenue ••••••• Revenue from the CommonweaIth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Transfers from Other Funds • • • • • Total School Fund ••...... GRAM) TOTAL - ALL FUNDS. LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS. TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME . FUND BALANCES - JULY t: General ............... Library . Total Fund Balances ••••••• TOTAL RESOURCES. $ 250 S 275 6,355 7,680 3,970 5,037 4,875 5,000 500 3,900 3,900 S 19.350 S 22.392 S 70.365 t 26.468 S 3,000 1,077,492 225,766 1.170,107 S 2.476,365 S 4,260,061 1,174.007 S 3,086,054 S 350,000 50,000 i 400,000 > 3,486,054 S 5,500 1,137,752 201,346 1,103,434 $ 2,448,032 $ 4,758,125 1,107,334 $ 3,650,791 $ 150,000 50,000 l 200,000 3^850^91^ CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES FI seaI Year Currant Commencing Fiscal Year July 1,1983 GENERAL FUND: Board of Supervisors ••••■• $ 17,502 Clerk of the Board ••••••• 1,961 Independent Auditor ••••••■ 5,000 Commissioner of the Revenue • • • 53,295 Board of Assessors ••••••• 1,343 Treasurer 45,467 Electoral Board and Officials • • 3,950 Registrar 9,520 Circuit Court •••.•••••• 3,975 District Courts ••••••••• 1,548 Juvenile Probation Office • • • • 800 Clerk of the Circuit Court . . . 29,080 Court Services Programs • • • • • Commissioner of Accounts . • • • 575 24,563 2,400 6,000 52,219 25,000 47,467 4,800 9,730 11,100 4,137 1,870 18,880 4,000 575 Commonwealth's Attorney . .... Sheriff . Fire and Rescue Services • • • • Forestry Service . . . Jail. Building Inspection Animal Control . , Medical Examiner •••••••. Emergency Services ••••••• Refuse Collection and Disposal • MaIntenance of County LandfIII • Maintenance of Buildings A Grounds Health ••••••••••••■ Mental Health A Mental Retardation Me I fare Administration . Public Assistance . Food Stamp Administration • • • • Fuel Assistance Administration • Community College Recreation ••••••••••• Planning Zoning Administration ...... Board of Zoning Appeals . Soil and Mater Conservation • • • Extension A Continuing Education Loan—Mater and Sewer Authority • Sub-Total . . Transfwt to Other Fund . . . . . 35,576 170,039 12,104 748 21,700 6,598 8,417 500 500 58,000 5,000 20,620 35,709 10,300 74,373 98,727 35,716 5,936 644 200 4,523 8,498 5,750 500 13,659 100,000 S 908,353 36,346 219,109 14,250 775 179,950 10,932 11,555 500 500 58,000 5,000 20,054 38,704 12,389 82,568 91,271 40,512 7,775 439 200 11,775 8,096 3,800 500 15,253 $ 1,082,994 1,080,866 Total Ganoral Fund LIBRARY FUND; Library Administration . REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND; Transfars to School Fund . S 2.011.995 S 2.163.860 l 19.350 > 22.392 > 70.36? > 26.468 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1.1983 SCHOOL FUND; Administration $ 112,703 Instruction ............ 1,323,326 Attendance and Health Services . . 10,253 Pupil Transportation Services ... 221,999 School Food Programs ....... 55,125 Operation & Maintenance of School Plant. 185,426 Fixed Charges ..... . . 291,482 Summer School ........... 500 Adult Education .......... 1,920 Other Educational Programs (Chapter!) 113,738 Capital Outlays .......... 82,000 Debt Service £>.... ...... 49,560 Total School Fund.S 2.476,365 S 2,448,032 GRAND TOTAL - ALL FUNDS.$ 4,578,075 S 4,660,752 LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . TOTAL EXPENDITURES ... . ESTIMATED FUND BALANCES - JUNE 30: General . Library .. . TOTAL FUND BALANCES ....... 1.174.007 S 3U4Q4.068 t 31,986 50.000 I 81.986 $J5|486ji054 1.107.334 S 3.553.418 S 247,373 50.000 > 297.373 *^850^791. TOTAL REQUIREMENTS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia proposes the following tax levies for the tax year 1983: Unit Levy—All Dlstr lcts~Per S100 Assessed Valuations: Proposed Levy Real Estate • $ 0.48 Tangible Personal Property S 5.60 Machinery and Tools S 5.60 Details Of Above Budget May Be Seen At The County Clerk's Office * BY ORDER: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA /$Um DIANE BRUCE, CLERK

Horse & Farm Directory Appears each week in these newspapers.... Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Clarke Courier Berry ville, Va. 703-955-1111 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.50 INDEX 1 Auctions • Horse/Livestock Burn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Fatm Services Farriers Fencing, Gates A Jumps Hay tor Sale Help Wanted Horses A Ponies • For Sale Horses A Ponies • Wanted Horses A Ponies to Give Away Instruction Livestock tor Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians 24' X 36' RUN-IN SHED Erected on your level site $4,700 Contact Morton Buildings 703/825-3633. a****** ’N BOARD—PASTURE. 2 miles North of Purcellville on 690. $4Q/month. 703-338-6436. BOARDING Retirees; Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg. $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding 703-687-3201. fttfatt’a Stable ‘ located between Warrenton ft Middleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Little Farm* lohanna and Tony Dold (703) 327-6743 luidico in c unvemenr Aldie, Va. Quality boarding and training facilities. Always a fine selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. HORSESHOEING. Harman van derWoude Call 703/788-9672 (j Fmnc(n§,Q*tes iJttmp* FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. Rose Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va. ^ 703-777-4080 Farm and estate fencing FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TEN SEL, plank and rail. Also wil install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. Mkkfleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 CUSTOM FARM n Oak lumber, any size. R.E. Letts, AmissvUle Evenings: (703)937-4417 FENCING INSTALLED Materials Supplied Fast dC Efficient Service Ray Wilson Fencing Contractor (703)754-8789 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Hume, Va. QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates 703/364-1392 ALFALFA/TIMOTHY HAY - delivery available. 703-338-4589 evenings best. TOP QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HAY .iikI Str.iu l VlncrcJ Litw Sm.ill I n.uU Call Dave 703/937-4708 HAY Tinlothy and Clover mixed: Alfalfa/Orchard grass mixed, will deliver by ton. 703-8823587 or 703-668-6253. MAN EXPERIENCED in the care of thoroughbred broodmares, foals and sales yearlings. Wages, hoyse and utilities Phone 703 347-3043 Ho*»99 t Portkts PorSitm D ARAB V* Registered gray gelding. 15.1 hands, 5 years, athletic over fences, excellent trail. $1800 703882-3684 AQHA 2 YEAR OLD MARE - very gentle, green broke. 703-8694076, home; 703-667-8838, office. BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR OLD Bay Arabian gelding with papers Green broke, being trained, ready for finishing $1500 703 788-9081 BEAUTIFULLY MARKED 13 1'/. hands A quality show pony 8 years, well schooled 703-8603339 or 202-342-2469 DRAFT HORSES - pair geldings 3 years old. halter-broke Estate sale Call 703 675-3761 FLASHY BAY MARE. 14 2 hands, pony clubbed and hunted, a real pleasure and trail horse Perfect for lady or beginner child $950 703347-7809 HUNTER - Moving must sell 'h bred, gelding, brown. 16 hands. 13 years sound, sensible, attractive $3,000 Call 703592-3773 IRISH CONNEMARAS. pure and hall-bred fillies and geldings. 2 - 4 years. 13 - 15 hands, also 15 hand gray stallion al stud Aladdin Connemaras 703253-5893 PURE BRED ARABIAN horses, show and breeding quality at reasonable prices 2 year old gelding, flashy bay, beautiful mover, English Pleasure prospect. - 2 year old filly, liver.chestnut with flaxen main and tail, lovely filly, very athletic, English Pleasure prospect - 3 year old stallion, beautiful bay. excellent young stallion for small breeder, Western Pleasure and Endurance prospect. Purcellville. Virginia. 703338-4935 anytime LARGE PONY, Bright Victory', 14 1. 5 local grand champion - reserve 1982 Hunted by 12 year old 1982-1983 Always in ribbons over fences $1,100 703/347-9434 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE YEARLINGS — 2 geldings/1 colt. $425. Halter broke, call 10am6pm, 703-538-2369 REGISTERED AQHA MARE - Flashy chestnut, 8 years old, pleasure horse English or Western. Call 703-687-5140 or 703-6876354. SHENANDOAH VALLEY APPALOOSAS have new foals arriving. Some will be for sale. Also, tri-color leopard stallion, regional High Point winner, Sires high color foals, $2,000. Two-year-olds in driving training, gentle, green broke gelding. Call 703-8772184 eves., or 2185, mornings. 5-19-11 THOROUGHBRED MARE - 16 years, very good blood line, proven brood mare, good riding horse for the experienced rider, $750. Call 703-777-2942 or 703777-5767. 2 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED gelding,Chestnut, excellent disposition and conformation, very athletic 703-822-5517. a Horsts 4 Ponits Hfefttmf ) WANTED TO BUY - horses and ponies for children's summer camp. Also need saddles. Call 703-554-8255. RIDING CAMP FERRUMCOLLEGE Residential, co-ed, hunt seat, small groups, intensive instruction Ages 11 through 16 Two 3 week sessions Modern dormitories and facilities For information Call Sally Moore: 703-365-2865, evenings RIDING LESSONS Maintree Summer riding camp Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Swimming Enroll now Indoor Lighted Ring ' Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 LOVE HORSES? BAYBERRY RIDING CAMP For 22 girls ages 7 to 14 Beginner, Intermed., Adv. Rising, Jumping, Dressage & Florse Care. Also swimming, archery & crafts. Season |une 19 - August 14, $150 week, 2-week minimum. Brochure and inquiries to: Miss Sue Haggerty Riding Director BAYBERRY RIDING CAMP Box 172 Spotsylvania, Va. 22553 703/972-2605 fteftiCvufrmmt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Everything Must Go Once In A Lifetime Prices Eldonian Jumping Saddles made in England; regular $499, sale $199 Summer Stable Sheets; regular $29.95, sale, $12.99 Equestrian English Riding Jackets, Vi price Saddle Covers reg. $4.99, sale $1.39 Rubber Riding Boots; sale, $8.99 All Western Hats, Shirts, Pants, Belts, Vi price Every Item In Stock On Sale Gayer*s Fairfax. Va 703-273-0978 RIDING LESSONS Private or Group with Chip Embury at Woodcock Hollow Farm, Bluemont, Va. - 15 minutes from Leesburg and Middleburg. All levels. Show, combined training, basic dressage. 250 foot graded ring. Specializing in breaking and training. Always a fine selection of quality horses for sale. 703-554-8719 SAWDUST AND FENCING MATERIAL-703-882-3312. APPALOOSA LOVERS The Virginia State Appaloosa Horse Association, now the largest Appaloosa organization in the state, is looking for persons interested in promoting and using the Appaloosa horse. For further information, call 703-327-4283. SPORTING ART Foxhunting, Racing, Miscellaneous Equine Art Bought, Sold or Traded The Fifth Street Gallery 19 north Fifth St Warrenton, lfa. 22186 703/347-9388 ON SALE NOW First Edition 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, measuring 18" x 22V2’'. Phone and mail order 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.) &appabannotfa ilrtos P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (703)675-3349 c AVAILABLE NOW • Working Farm Manager ■ Beet Cattle • Experienced in all phases, cow / cait operation A I and Practical Vet Equipment operation maintenance tield preparation, planting and torage harvesting Open to related positions Resume and excellent references Call Matt Walker (804) 823-5704 CQ 4*908*** ^ HUuM NtbUtL) tor young horsewoman working in Middleburg Non-smoker, non-drinker Kitchen privileges preferred but not necessary Call 301/292-3016 after 6 30p m CEDAR LAND HORSE CENTER is proud to introduce their summer hunter schooling show series, MAY 28 - JULY 2 and AUGUST 6. Divisions include short stirrup, baby green, pony hunter, schooling hunter, working hunter, open jumping and a driving division. High point awards at end of series in each division. 703-837-2317. 5-5-4t APPALOOSASHOW The Virginia State Appaloosa Horse Association will conduct its Spring Memorial Day Weekend Show at Chesterfield, Virginia. 3 shows, one location May 28th, 29th, 30th For information call 804-4219595 EQUINE PHOTOS FftAfttf) 15% off show, foxhunting and racing photos (especially Marshall Hawkins photos!). The Warrenton Frame Shoppe 7 North Fifth Street Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703) 347-9388 f It $ ftttmiy T 8 STALLS IN BARN for rent near Catlett Indoor logging track Hitchcock pen, 10 acre field, tack room $300 per month With shared accommodations for 1 person $550 per month More stalls available 703 347-9124 or 3475892 3^ Country Buildings 2708 Box 413 ^t2 Marshall, Va. 22115 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns indoor riding arenas run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings A/so Sun decks, garages additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” •Horse Facilities • Arenas • Farm Buildings •Commercial • Storage • Cottages BONANZA BUILDINGS ()ver30 years experient e of txiildin# ifw fxst in |x>st frame txiildin&s Call for l-RKt-: estimate Umbaugh Building Company Ml 2 Box 03. Pureellville. Va <703)33« 23<Xi Metro 430-7ti0l Mon l-ri 8 5 30 II Morton iuildwgs JHk Nation’s Largest Farm Builder Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings ‘Attractive •Speedy Construction • Backed by Warranty Call or Write for Free Brochure 1918 Industrial Drive es Culpeper, Virginia (703)825*3533 (O^jsr-Q HUGE TACK SALE — Dressage, all purpose, Western saddles, apparel and tack galore From Purcellville Route 287 north 5 miles, left on Route 697 3/4 mile Saturday, May 21. 9am 703-668-6232 703-882-3684 APPALOOSA STUD SERVICE - Also, two and three year olds tor sale 703-882-3312 At Stud in Maryland “KEEP OFF" Br.H 16.2ti 1970 A well bred, good looking gentleman The sire of Mockbeggar', Maryland's champion non-TBfoalof 1983 Accepting mares for the current season. Please call Equine Services at 301-3716670 for information AAA TRAILER SALES has many new and used trailers in stock tor immediate delivery Choose trom such names as Shoop Hartman Double J and many more Prices trom $700 Financing available with approved credit 703 347 0733 Dealer #8465 FOR SALE 2 Horse Viking custom trailer Good condition Electric brakes 703-338 4549 HARTMAN 1981 stock type trailer 16x6x7'2" Designed lor polo pomes Includes mats and tront and rear ramps 8% APR linancmg with approved credit 703 34 7 0733 Dealer #8465 PICKUP TRUCK BODY Merhow tits on any standard pickup lor 2 horses has ramp and escape door Priced to sell $450 703 347 0733 Dealer #8465 SHOOP — 2 horse trailer, Thoroughbred size, ramp load, good condtion, only $975 Gilbert Corner area 703 327-4735 STOCK TRAILER 1977 Hanover 20x6x6'8" gooseneck Excellent condition. $3750 703/347 0733 Dealer $8465 STOCK TRAILER 1983 Shoop 16x6x7’4" $2995 703/347 0733 Dealer #8465 TRUCK & GOOSENECK TRAILER FOR LEASE 1981 C hevy true k and 10 eooseneck trailer availahh tor long term lease. 703/364-1544 FLY SPRAY‘SHAMPOO*LEG WRAPS •for a!I four show ncodo shop.,, HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY (703)347 3141 *OPEN 9-5—Sat 10 4 254 Lee Highway. Warrenton. Virginia J V Custom Metal Products Rt. 29, Warrenton (across from Pepsi Cola Plant) 703-347-2220 Hitch and Trailer Repair Center -WELDING & HITCHESAll types of repairs No job too large or too small R.V. REPAIRS -Awnings -Hot water heaters -Lights & wiring -Air Conditioning -Water lines FARM & HORSE PRODUCTSi ON SALE -Portable stall fronts -10', 12', 14' Steel gates Truck Racks (Cattle & Livestock) -HORSE TRAILER REPAIRS“ -Paihting -Sand blasting -Ramps -Floors -Matting, etc. You’ll never pay list price at C.M.P. 17 years experience all work guaranteed Classified Ads •see* aesrtt »«am>as m »m mm mm SPACES NOW AVAILABLE at the Sperryvilie Flea Market tor those who wish to sell their antiques attic treasures and other collectibles For further information, call 703 987 8050 or 9878180 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES The Plains iioa launching maior revi lalization Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available tor lease or purchase Call 703 253 5620 MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Satur day May 21 10a m warehouse next to Settle s Garage Postponed it raining YARD SALE beginning at 9a m on Saturday & Sunday Piedmont Farm on Rt 231 F T Valley Spetryville 3 miles from W ft J Grocery Ram or shine' YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday 10 to dark at Country Manor Gift Shop Sperryville Cali (703)987 8038 INSTRUCTION HOHSLBACK RIDING I LSSONS $8 hour private $6 hour semi private Miles ol scenic trails or work in ring Call 703/364 1606 JURY SCHOOL Interviewing pro spective |urors Immediate classes al $50 tuition payable in advance Juries are always in action You are qualified1 Bring a friend Inquire Rite Brite Moonhte Nile Box 59 G 10CTMWKMM> FOUND ONE FLLPHANT (we are equal opportunity tinders) between Culpeper and The Plains Call 987 65433)0 lOST BL ACK German Shepherd husky cross junction 608 & 231 Call 703 987 88H) LOSE ONF FLLPHANT (white) be tween Culpeper and the Plains Call 243-678901 I CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificial Breeding 1 Antiques /Auctions 1 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Corner 7 Crafts a Plenty 10 Farm Equipment A Supplies 1 2 F ire wood tor Sale 1 3 Garage A Yard Sales 14 Gardening Equipment A Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthday* 72 Horse A Tack Traders Corner 23 Horses tor Sale 24 Household Items for Sale 25 Instruction 40 livestock for Sale 41 Lost A Found 42 Misc For Sale 43 Misc Wanted 44 Mobile Homes Sales/Rent 45 Musical Instruments A Equipment 46 Personal 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equipment 60 Rentals Apts 61 Rentals Business 62 Rentals Houses 63 Rentals Rooms 64 Rentals Land 65 Rentals Vacation Homes 66 Rentals Wanted to Rent 61 Real Estate Wanted 66 Real Estate Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate for Sale 70 Roommates Wanted Available 71 Services Business 72 Services Farm 73 Services Home Improvements /4 Services Personal 75 Services Misc 76 Swap A Trade 77 Tributes A Thanhs EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted Domestic 103 Help Wanted Farm A Garden 110 Jobs Wanted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS 126 Business Notices 126 Bids A Proposals 127 legal Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehicles lor Sale 201 Motorcycles 202 Vehicles Mechanic s Delight 203 Vehicles Parts A Accessories 204 Vehicles Recreational

- SPECIAL SALE at Sunnywen-No/s-— ery. Washington Va on a!1 beOdmg plants and hanging baskets Can 703/675-3664 WALNUT LUMBER air dried bargain priced Can 703 672-4073 THEY’RE GETTING RIPE! Come pick your own delicious nutritious ORGANICALLY GROWN STRAWBERRIES at Jordan River Farm Starting some time around May 25. Call ahead 703/636-9388 APPLIANCES JENN-AlR Thermador Was;e King, Sub Zero and more Can Country Cupboards Washington Va 703<675-3294 FOR SALE 36" TILLER attachment to Whee horse lawn and garden tractor Used three times, $250 Cali 703 675-3427 LOW AVAILABLE Rappahannock County bumper stickers a! the Rappanannock News Office on Main Street $1 00 each PHOTOGRAPHS--Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Pnces are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703 675-3349 PUCH MOPED like new bargain at $375 Call 703 937-5304 ^RENTALSHOUSEs] FLINT HILL AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch oen References and deposit required Available May 1 Call 1804)340-4475 (**■ WANTED 1 TO WENT | RAPPAHANNOCK RESIDENT needs house to rent in Washington area. 1 or 2 bedrooms Call Susan, leave message. 703 675-3776 or 6753843 CHILD SERVICf MISC. WANTED ITEMS NEEDED (Antiques. Household - Kitchen Goods. Gift Certificates. Services, etc ) for the SURSUM CORDA JULY 3rd AUCTION Here is a chance to share your abundance of vaulables, that time has proved you no longer need with other members of your community Help Sursum Corda continue to provide this community service by calling 703/825-6459 or 703'675-3403 to make arrangements for delivery or pickup. OLD PHOTOGRAPHS wanted The Rappahannock News will pay $5 each for photographs from bygone days in Rappahannock County for the Out of the Attic' feature All photographs will be returned. Out of the Attic photos should be delivered to the News Office during business hours WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take over low monthly payments on spmet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. P 0 Box 33. Friedens. Pa 15541 AKITAS. 1 male. 18 months. 1 female. 3 years, must sell, moving Call 703/937-4396 SCHNAUZER - MINI PUPS Need your love Champion lines 2 males. 1 female Parents on premises $200 (703)635-7610 (W^seitvicEs. 1 BUSINESS J ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishmg and upholstery Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington Va 703 675-3294 A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured Call 1-703-948-6706 BUSHHOGGING ALSO CUT. rake and. or bale hay Call 703/937-5235 before 8a m or after 7p.m EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling 30 years experience Edward M Clark. 703 6753608 or Bobby Brown 703/675-3624 „ THE CHILD CARE ► & LEARNING CENTER ► ‘Sursum Corda’ t Washington, Vriginia l Announces A fun-filled summer program for children.*5 Teachers, 5 Programs! Infant-Toddler, 2-year olds, Lower Preschool, Upper Preschool, and School-Age (minimum 5 children per day) Sand and water play, group games, crafts, art, music dramatic play, doll play, cooking class, story hour, block play, and more! 3 well equipped playgrounds, trained teachers State licensed Day Care Facility Breakfast, Lunch and afternoon snack For more information call 703/675-3237 weekdays Why buy expensive furniture that is made of new soft lumber that has to be antiqued? When you can have the real thing, salvaged antique wood from buildings yeas ago. I can offer well constructed furnishings that already have the look at a more realistic price. I’m sure you will like my furniture as it comes with my personal guarantee. Timothy D. Robinson Look for Opening on Sunday, May 29 at Delaplane Store Wakefield Furnishings (St Doors P.O. Box 70, Flint Hill, Va. 703-675-3864 VO cBom llJ.Vhai ‘Hill IIftftltmqock. Cm»mr~ *V|. 21617 GDesigti (703) 475 - 3844 Restoration A Speciality Weekend Retreats Supplier of old Heartplne 4 Stone nock hmmm tor Lof to Victorian Homes f •BwVICiEw» BUStMES* —||111111111111 »r .HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Call 703/825^ 04/3 after 6p m MOSES GENTRY, carpentry, general building, storm windows tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license 703/923-4413 after 6p m OLD DOMINION CONSTRUCTION S Repair Additions, renovations including all aspects of home repair Local references For estimates, call evenings 703/937-5482 PIANO TUNING 30 years full time - now living in this area Work guaranteed Call collect 703 937-5857, Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday calls please1 REMODELING. RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry Licensed F W Hutchinson, 703/9375579 ROOFING - GUTTERS and down spoutings Tinning and roofing of all kinds Aluminum gutter and downspout Roof repair Call Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, Washington. VA THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill Plumbing, heating and electrical work 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 In memory of my dear Dad. Oscar Jenkins who passed away. June 24 1979 Four years ago dear Dad. God call you home to suffer No more but to rest I loved you dearly, dear Dad But God loved you best So sadly missed by your daughter. Ruby Wharton Many thanks to Aunt Mattie Wharton for her call today I knew she was one of God's children. Thank you Aunt Mattie for I know God is there in your home No relative only by marriage, but someone who is a very, very dear and sweet person Thank you again and God bless you Ruby Wharton RESOLUTION Whereas, Mr. William F. Bywaters submitted his resignation from the office of Trustee of the Amissville Baptist Church on March 14, 1983, Whereas, Mr. William F. Bywaters served in this responsible office from 1952 to 1983. Whereas, Mr. William F. Bywaters filled this position in an exemplary manner, always kind, capable and dependable. Whereas, Mr. William F. Bywaters is owed a great deal of respect and love for his Christian dedication to his service for his Lord, Now Therefore, be it resolved, that we the members of the Amissville Baptist Church do hereby acknowledge the service that Mr. William F. Bywaters afforded to the members of the Amissville Baptist Church through his service as a Trustee, and Be It Further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Business Meeting of the Amissville Baptist Church held this day. May 9. 1983, that copies be published in ‘The Culpeper Star Exponent' and The Rappahannock News,' and that a copy be given to Mr. William F. Bywaters. Amissville Baptist Church' BECOME a regular classified ad reader! FULL AND PART-TIME AGENTS ~We need yotf Real Estate is startingto boom Ambitious Virginia and West Virginia agents can profit from our ERA National Franchise in sales training program Call Gary Olsen, Homestead Properties of Front Royal (703)635-7159 TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a certain deed of trust from Ronald M. McRae to the trustees named therein, dated August 2. 1982 and recorded August 9, 1982 in the Clerk s Office, Circuit Court, County of Rappahannock, Virginia, in Deed Book 142 at Page 211. default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the noteholders, the undersigned substitute trustee, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owners of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer for sale at public auction in front of the Courthouse, in the Town of Washington Virginia. Rappahannock County, on Saturday. June 4. 1983. at 11 00 am. the real estate with improvements thereon known and designated at Lot 9, Section 3. Rappahannock Park (on Lake Mosby). as shown on plat of Rappahannock Park, recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 16 among the Rappahannock County land records and Lot 8. Section 3. Rappahannock Park as shown on plat of Rappahannock Park, recorded in Deed Book 67 at Page 228 among said land records, these being the same two tracts or parcels of land acquired by Ronald M McRae by deed of Jeffrey B Gill and Donna I Gill, husband and wife, dated August 2. 1982 and being of record in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements and restrictive covenants as the same may lawfully effect the real estate Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within thnty (30) days of sale. A bidder's deposit of ten (10) percent of the purchase price may be required. Douglas K. Baumgardner Substitute Trustee P 0 Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Telephone: 703/675-3617 John Walker Jenkins Auctioneer Washington, Virginia VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, the 9th day of May. 1983 RE: THOMAS NORMAN PAYNE. DECEASED SHOW CAUSE ORDER It appearing that a report of the account of Aubrey North and Edith North. Co-Executors of the Estate of Thomas Norman Payne, deceased, and of the debts and demands against his estate has been filed in the Clerk's Office and that six months has elapsed since the qualification. on motion of the personal representatives. It is ordered that the creditors of. and all others interested in the estate do show cause, if any they can. on the 2nd day of June. 1983. at 9.00 a m before this Court at its courtroom against the payment and delivery of the Estate of Thomas Norman Payne without requiring refunding bonds It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published for two successive weeks in the Rappahanncok News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. ENTER: This 9th day of May. 1983 , William Shore Robertson Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce. Clerk ► THE CHILD CARE . & ► LEARNING CENTER ► ► ‘Sursum Corda’ ’ Wishes to thank everyone who helped make the 5th annual > Spaghetti dinner a wonderful event again this year. Special thanks to Co-coordinators, Rae Haase and Nina ' Beck, The Rappahannock News, The Rappahannock > County Elementary School, Pat Jenkins, Wilson Atkins, The Beauty Box, Country Cupboards, Faith Mountain Herbs & * Antiques, HackJey's Store, Nature's Foods, Settle's Grocery, , Sunnywen Nursery, The Inn at Little Washington, and all parents and friends. FARMING spoken here Loans For Every Farm Purpose Livestock ■Crops Equipment Fencing Farm Buildings Land Home Improvements Call Al Henry WARRENTON FARM CREDIT SERVICE 516 Fauquier Road Warrenton, Va. __ 347-3344 VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT -OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY[he 9th day of May. 1983 RE AUBREY R JENKINS. DECEASED SHOW CAUSE ORDER It appearing that a report’of the account of Wayne Jenkins, Executor of the Estate of Aubrey R Jenkins, deceased, and of the debts and demands against his estate has been filed in the Clerk s Office and that six months has elapsed since the qualification. on motion of the personal representative. It is ordered that the creditors of, and all other interested in the estate do show cause, if any they can, on the 2nd day of June, 1983, at 9:00 a m before this Court at its courtroom against the payment and delivery of the Estate of Aubrey R. Jenkins to the legatees of the Estate of Aubrey R. Jenkins without requiring refunding bonds. . It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published for two successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia ENTER: This 9th day of May. 1983 William Shore Robertson Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk NOTICE FOR PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given pursuant to Virginia Code Section 15 1 -431 as amended, that the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on Monday, June 6, 1983. at 10:00 o'clock A M in the Courthouse at Washington. Virginia to consider the following matter. BUILDING INSPECTION FEE SCHEDULE Whereas the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors heretofore enacted an ordinance establishing a Department of Building Inspection and appointed a Building Official as required by the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, and Whereas in connection with the operations of said Building Inspection Department, it is necessary to provide for the collection of certain fees for required inspections, and Whereas the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County finds that it is in the public interest to so do. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED that prior to the issuance of any Building Permit by the Building Official of Rappahannock County. Virginia, the applicant shail pay to the Treasurer of Rappahannock County. Virginia, a fee based upon the following schedule: SECTION I NEW CONSTRUCTION A The fee for single family residential buildings shall be One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) up to 1200 square feet and $0.10 for each square foot over 1200 square feet B The fee for multiple family residential buildings shall be One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) plus Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00) for each additional dweliinq unit. C. The fee for commercial or industrial buildings shall be Two Hundred Dollars ($200 00). SECTION II ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS. The fee for alterations or repair of any building should be Thirty Five Dollars ($35 00) for each electrical, plumbing and/or mechanical and structural inspection required as determined by the Building Official. Continued SECTION III REMOVAL. --The fee to move a buildingor structure from one location to a new location shall be at the same rate as new construction, according to use group SECTION IV PLACEMENT OF MOBILE HOMES The fee for placement inspection of mobile homes shall be Fifty Dollars ($50 00) SECTION V DEMOLITION A fee of Twenty Five Dollars ($25 00) shall be charge for a permit to demolish any structure A Performance Bond, as prescribed by the Building Official, shall be posted prior to issuance of the permit, such bond shall be returned to the permit holder upon satisfactory completion of the work SECTION VI. MISCELLANEOUS FEES. A For each new electrical, plumbing, mechanical or structural inspection required as determined by the Building Official for any construction, alteration or enlargement of any structures not expressly covered by the foregoing, the fee shall be Thirty Five Dollars ($35 00) per inspection required B.The Building Official may also assess a fee of Thirty Five Dollars ($35 00) for each call-back inspection in the event any structure or portion thereof requires a reinspection j iwin vii ncruiNU urrmo. Any permit issued by the Building Ottice pursuant to the provisions of the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, under which no work is commenced within six (6) months, may be cancelled upon the application of the owner and fifty percent (50%) of the fee paid for such permit shall be refunded. Any permit issued pursuant to this Code shall become null and void after the expiration of six (6) months if no work is commenced thereunder during said six (6) months period, provided, however, any permit so voided may be reinstated upon application of original applicant within one (1) year from issuance with no additional fee and further provided, at the time of application for reinstatement, such plans and application comply with the then existing Building Code and other applicable Ordinances of the County SECTION VIII OTHER FEES The payment of the fee for the construction, alteration, removal, or demolition, and for all work done m connection with the work contemplated by a building permit, shall not relieve the applicant or holder of the permit form the payment of other fees that are or may be prescribed by other laws or Ordinances for water taps, sewer connections, electrical service, erection of signs and display structures, or fees for inspections. certificates of use and occupancy, or other privileges or requirements. both within and without the jurisdiction of the Building Official. The aforesaid Fee Schedule is available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Rappahannock County, between the hours of 8:30 A M. and 4.30P.M.. Monday through Friday. This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock. Virginia. for two (2) successive weeks as required by the Code of Virginia, 1950. as amended Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County By Diane Bruce. Clerk EQUESTRIAN SPORTS EDITOR to cover sports and events in the Piedmont region for a group of five weekly newspapers. Successful applicant will have sound writing and photographic skills and at least basic knowledge of equestrian sports. Send cover letter, resume, clips to: Editor Fauquier Democrat P.O.Box 631 Warrenton, Va., 22186 < Line-Up With Lyne F.T. VALLEY - Fronting on 231, 12 beautiful acres with •terrific 360 degree views including Blue Ridge Mountains and Old Rag. Seller to survey, offered at $1800 per i acre. Liberal Financing. ^ NEAR AMISSVILLE - Fronting on 611, a most attractive 4 2 bedroom residence with large living and recreation ^ rooms, hardwood floors, good condition inside and out. Including 4.5 acres and many other attractive features. ' $69,000. < IN GID BROWN HOLLOW, 2 bedroom cottage near < Park, offers many possibilities. Also three outbuildings 1 and 1.3 acres. $30,000. ^ i Call for further details. \ W.H. Lyne, real estate broker j 987-8588 J Roger Lee Atkins, salesman i 987-8171 i Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N. Culpeper825-8381 1977 Chrysler LeBarron, 2 door Medallion, new radials, low mileage, local owned, sells with warranty 1973 MUSTANG, 351 Cleveland, auto, new inspection, low mileage stereo-tape, custom wheels 1979 TOYOTA, 2 door liftback. 5 speed, stereo-tape, sharp' Sells with warranty 1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, V 6 auto matic, air, new radials 1977 DODGE, '/> ton pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, uses regular gas 1971 FORD, F-700 with 16' van body. V-8 5 speed. 2 speed rear, power steering, new inspection. Will sell with or without body Dealer #412 FOR SALE: 1978 Chevrolet ton dump. $5,495 Also, 1974 Ford 4wheel drive, $1,295 Call 703/6753240 Theme Park Discount Tickets Available The Parks and Recreation Department has discount tickets for Wild World Theme Park, Largo, Md., Kings Dominion and Busch Gardens. Wild World tickets at $8.50 each are good any day the park is open. Kings Dominion tickets at $10.50, $3 off the regular price, are good for admission plus unlimited use of all rides and shows. An $8.50 ticket for Kings Dominion is available only for the week of June 11-19 and must be purchased by June 3. A similar $8.50 admission to Busch Gardens is good only the week of July 16-24 and must be purchased by July 14. Tickets may be obtained at the Parks and Recreation office, 14 Main Street, from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS!! VOLVO 164E, 1975. automatic, guaranteed mileage 35,000^carefully maintained In superlative condition. many luxury options, including a Sony tape deck, 4 speakers $4,450. For details call 703/675-3809 or 703/347-0088 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, new tires, rebuilt transmission, other work done recently Book value $2800. will sell for $1900 as engine work required Can be seen Front Royal. Phone Barry, 703/635-4158 or evenings 364-1841 1976 HONDA CVCC Hatchback, 5 speed. 24-30 m.p.g , good engine maintenance $1300 or best offer. Call Wendy. 703/347-5982 evenings. i. Building? •paint •Lumber •RRillwork; •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 counter nont/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins • Additions Remodeling Commercial as well As Residential Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703-675-3897 Va. Class A Contractor's License WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR EYEGLASS RX FILLED IN 1 HOUR? 636-2020 531 E. Main Street, Front Royal Property (Offerings Lovely home, tea room or shop on .> acres. Outstanding mt. views, garden and pasture. I bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen, sun room, meat house, apple house. $89,500. £r !•**» »•»«**( •ttMTUaiM Beverly Atkins 67.3-.tttH) Eileen M. Day. REALTORS (’lopton House. Box 126 Washington. Va. 22747 675-3400 (H MLS Kevin l)a\ W 7-H009 l.urille Brice 675-3427 Mitzie Younf! 937-5196 l.isa l)av 937-524H SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office LISTINGS NEEDED!!! We have almost sold out. Thinking of selling? Give us a call. Open 7 days a week to give your property the very best of service. Contact any of our Agents. James W. Leake 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Barbara Martin 987-8257 Bud Corder 635-5891 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146

Now thru June 11 * Ask about Southern States’ CDS Installment Plan, the convenient way to buy quality products today. Or use these bank cards where accepted. Items in this circular are available at most participating Southern States dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. Sale prices and merchandise are subject to delivery by suppliers as scheduled. “Rain Checks" are avail able if we are temporarily out of stock. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. Ask about other sale items not advertised in this circular. 32-gal. Square Trash Can *9.99 Reg. sug. pr. $19.25 No. 2585 Super tough—no cracking or breaking. Full 3-year warranty. Snap-on lid keeps flies out #07005124. Long-nose Vise-Grip Fliers with Cutter $ P^ PT* No. 6LN You save 55! Get 7 J ~ J fingertip control. Pull cotter pins. D Clamp small parts. Use as a Keg. sug. pr. wrench. *07002689 $10.25 VISE-GRIP i ou-wau Flood Lamp $0 QKRea. sug. pr. $7.55 No. 150/120 Dependable. Longburning. Weather-resistant. *121-34617. (klUMmUHJKj 16-oz. Claw Hammer $9.95 Reg. sug. pr. *19.25 Plumb No. 11-436 $9.30 off! Polished head. Octagon face and neck. Hickory handle. *070- ' 09517. 20-in. 2-speed Box Fan 0n*s21.95 Keep cool this summer. Heavydu ty motor. Flve-paddle plastic Made with guard. U.L. Bated. #12124600. 175-watt Mercury Vapor Yard Lite *38.25 Reg. sug. pr. >44.50 No. R-l 75. Lights area up to 16,000 sq. it Gives off more Ight than three ISOwatt PAR lamps. Pttotoccl turns Ight one at dusk, off at dawn. 120 volt. *061-29800. I Miracle-Gro Fertilizer (15-30-15) 25-ft. Modular Telephone ^9 QR Handset Cord Reg sug pr $4 69 ^ Q All-purpose plant food. Water sol * • ?0.yo uble for instant action. •102Replaces the cord between your phone and 35110. the handset with this extra-long 25-foot coiled cord. White. Most popular colors are available at the regular suggested price. •061-29726. ;M4:, Insectaway "WaT Paint Anwring new paint kMa tying and cnmlng insects on ooo tact on interior and exterior stateces. KHng power Mi for the Me of paint flbn. Washable. Cowers up to 450 aq. ft per gaBon. EPAapExterior Flat $0^95 Reg. sug. pr. gal. $28.00 Exterior Semi-Gloss $Ori95 Reg. sug. pr. <~f-T gaL $28.50 Interior Flat $0095 Reg. sug. pr. gal $26.50 Interior Semi-Gloss $2395, gaL Reg. sug. pr. $27.50 No. 5482 *095-14736 No. 5483 *095-14737 No. 5487 *095-14738 No. 5486 *095-14739 204t Aluminum Extension Ladder $66.50 "*s No. D1120-2X Lightweight SAVE *27.00. Strong. Twist prootExtrwstrong rals. 8pinfiioaf mngs. Non-slp extension lock. *07003893. Hot Shot Stock Prod *14.95 24-in. model with (lv« “C" batteries. Rubber hand grip. Indtopensabie for safety tearing and moving ttvestock. *100-33001. w : <•/. . 2-gal Stainless Steel Sprayer W $44.95 No. 165(JAIbr«M pump. Bnoanostkadlusts from Inc to come spnQr. HwHiinhMlolwlw Ttln hwu uhIwIoil *10341094.

CASH-N-CARRY TIRE SPECIALS These special Cash-N-Carry prices are available during this sale at participating dealers only, and all sizes may not be available at every dealer. A short delivery delay may be experienced for some sizes. Mounting, balancing, credit terms and other services are available at many dealers at additional cost Check with your local dealer for specific details. CO-OP® SPD Passenger Hies P195/75D-14 •3650 plus $ 1.96 FET P205/75D-14 *38°° plus $2.13 FET P215/75D-14 *40°° plus $2.26 FET P215/75D-15 •40s0 plus $2.36 FET P225/75D-15 *43°° plus $2.53 FET 4-pfy, whitewal, bias tires. Polyester cord boty. Outstandbig mleage and bruise resistance. CO-OP® Multi-Carrier Track Tires 7.00 x 15 Load Range “C’*4350phis $2.81 FET 7.50 x 15 Load Range “C” *47*° pius $3.33 FET Tube-type tires feature wide flat tread, cross slots to combat side sip and increase traction. Extra strength nylon txxfy pies. dMiiinBiL CO-OP® Countiy Squire Heavy Service Truck Tires 7.00 x 15 Load Range “C" ,5250 phis $3.15 FET 7.50 x 16 Load Range “D" $6750 plus *3.91 FET Open shoulder lug design provides top pulng power, better cleaning in mud. Cooler running. Zig-zag tread elements give 2-way traction and skid resistance. Multipie center bora provide improved wear, yet assure more traction and skid resistance than sold center ribs. Quiet naming. Tube type. Thorsen 20-piece Socket Set Reg. sug. pr. $49.00 *33.00 No. 3814. %-in. drive. Includes most popularregular and deep—sockets and attachments. Ideal for auto and engine repair. *070-02912. Extra-Heavy-Duty Batteries Extra starts. Top dependability. Rugged polypro case. Prices with trade-in. Reg. sug. pr. $0795 $44.50 J f 6 volt No. EHD-1. Fits many tractors, other equipment *054-10100. Reg. sug. pr. $ O £2 5 0 $42.95 *20 12 volt No. EHD-22F. Fits many Fords, Mercurys. *05410205. R^-|Pr- $^095 $47.50 12 volt No. EHD-24. Fits many Chrysler, GM models. *05410200. A. SHD Heavy-duty Motor Oil Reg. sug. pr. $ 1.25 ▲ 4 AA * 11.40 case of 12. Only 95C each when you * | 00 buy a case. Provides outstanding engine pro- JL qt faction. SAE-30. CC-SDSE-SF. *052-11995. B. B-660 Multi-purpose Grease Reg. sug. pr. $ 1.20 99c per tube $269 12-oz. Aerosol $9.15 carton of 10. $26.50 case of 30— That’s about 88C per tube when you buy by the case. Your all-round, high performance lube in a cartridge. *052-34015. , C. WD-40 Spray Reg. sug. pr. $3.45 Penetrates. Cleans. Lubricates. Protects. Displaces moisture. Countless uses. *05312225. D. Superol III All-purpose Motor 03 Reg. sug. pr. $ 11.50 1 $20.20 Two 2 Vi gal. containers. Single grade. ▼ Your ofl for most gasoline and diesel engines. SAE-30. CD-CC-SD-SE-SF. *05212658. 216 gaL ' E. Super 12M 10W-40 Motor 03 Reg. sug. pr. $ 1.40 . $11.88 case of 12. Only 99C each when you $ | 05 buy a case. For use the year-round. Heat-proof. X at Cold-proof. CC-SD-SE-SF. *052-12625. F. 2Vfe-gal. Gasoline Can Reg. sug. pr. $10.65 Ho. S P-2 Vi. Dome shaped with no top or side seams. Bottom double seamed to body. Slngte IB/pour opening with flexUe spout and flip vent Resists leaks and wthstands rough use. *07005300. $695 c ♦100 Off! 17-cu. ft Upright Freezer $45500 Reg. sug. pr. $555.00 Ho. DF-17. EneigyefHdent Capd■ laiy refrigerant system. Refrigerated shelves. Buh storage gate. Tex* turad finish, qecfce-key security. *12001460. Save *100 - 20-cu. ft Chest Freezer *440®° , Reg. sug. pr. $540.00 No. C-20. Energy efficient. “Bonded freeze" design for minimal variation. Siding baskets. Textured finish. Signal Ight Front drain. *1204)1240. A. A. Mirro 22-qt Cooker Canner *6795 Reg. sug. pr. $78.75 -ftor pressure canning and cooking large quantities of food. Automatically regulates pressure at 5,10 or 151>. Removable self-sealing gasket With redpe book. *121-36002. B. 1-qt. Freezer Containers $]75 Reg. sug. pr. $2.98 No. K2-1206. Won’t break, chip or crack. Flexible at very low temperatures. Use over and over again. Package of six. *121-33162. C. GE Soft White Light Bulbs i 99 Reg. sug.pr. 4for $4.10 4 for JL . 60-, 75- and 100-watt sizes. *12134650. *121-34651 6*121-34652. D. 1-qt Freezer Bags Reg. sug. pr. $1.99 V $‘119 No. Fl-1874. Nontoaldng. Reusable. Fit X standard size freezer boxes. Bag ties Included. Package of 80. *121-33145.

FACTORY SPECIALS—FUTURE DELIVERY The products below with an asterisk (*) are available at very special low prices because your local dealer has no carrying or inventory expenses. They are for future delivery after a firm combined order has been placed during the sale period only. When your merchandise arrives, your dealer will call you for your pick-up. There are no shipping charges to the purchaser. * Denotes special, low warehouse price—future delivery. 15-cu. ft. Chest Freezer $329°°* Reg. sug. pr. $420.00 No. Cl 5AB. Energy-efficient. Features include adjustable temperature control, minimum temperature fluctuation, counter balanced lid, signal light, key lock, many more. # 120-01235 10-cu. ft. Upright Freezer $32900* Reg. sug. pr. $415.00 No. DF10. Enerqv-efficient model features textured steel door and body, thick wall foam insulation, refrigerated shelves, bulk storage gate and many more. *12001443. Sta-Rite Fully Automatic Water Softener $39900* Reg. sug. pr. $510.00 Model SR 202/90—14,000 grains. Soft water always "on tap" even during regeneration. Fully automatic, trouble-free, efficient operation. Corrosion-resistant brass control valve. One moving part in water, ho diaphragms or solenoids to I break down. Large salt refill opening. *060-23059. Universal. 9e> Cattle Headgate - $298°°* s" Reg. sug. pr. $384.00 No. 12-2205 Cl -1. Rugged. Walk-thru design. Self-catching or operated manually. Versatile—handle, nose catch and controls can be mounted for right or left-handed use. Adjustable yoke width. * 100-25233. %**$&&&&/*■ ■&*&>##&&<*+\ aErtwyitirriw^H CO-OP® 5-hpGas ’ ' . ' ’ Air Compressor \ »52000* Reg. sug. pr. $599.25 F.O.B. Heavyduty design for years of service. Countless uses around farm and home. 22‘UaL tank. Air throttle valve. #066-85356F. COOP® 2-hp Electric Air Compressor $4275°* i Reg.aug.pr. *493.70 FAR t Ideal for tarn. home, workshop, garage, etc. Heavy duty. Yean of troubieftee service. 22gaL , tank. TMnqinder compressor. #06&85552F. 22-gal. Tag-Along Sprayer Reg. sug. pr. $534.00 F.O.B. FREE 25ft. extension $495°o* nose supplied to pauon wnen warranty card b mailed in. ideal for spacing lawn, shrubs, trees with Iqidd fertflber, pesticides, etc. Hand tounble, or pul with garden tractor or ridng mower. No-spH fling. Easy dean-out *06683290F. THE PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW ARE REGULAR STOCKED ITEMS. KUMUL NM-type Electrical Cable *19®® Reg. sug. pr. *27.00 290 It Non-metaUc 14-2 wMi ground for indoor instatotior *061-29330. , $2795 Reg. sug. pr. *37.00 250 It Non-metaBc 12-2 with ground for Indoor Insulation. *061-29370. UF-type Electrical Cable $37951 Reg. sug. pr. $51.00 250 ft Underground feeder 12-2 with ground. For outdoor instalation. #0612952a Other 25, 50 & 1004t cols are avaBabie at our regular low prices. Wan Switch Reg. sug. pr. $1.95 Noiseless. Single pole. Grounded. 15 amp. 120 vott. Broom (#06127430). hoy (*061-27440). V Wan Receptacle 59* Reg. sug. pr. $1.35^1.40 15 amp, 125 voft. Grounded. Brown (*061-27490). Ivory <*06127500). 25-ft Modular Telephone Line Extension Cord $498 Reg. sug. pr. $8.89 Extra-tong modular Inc extension cord enables you to cany your telephone to remote places (garage, patio, laundry room, or any quiet comer). Telephone vrin Ing accessories also asaWMe. SOwer. *061-29724. Reg. sug. pr. $17.00 Model 16/3 SJTWA. 16 gin 3 wire. Al purpose outdoor/In* door extension cord. A complete Ine of UL Ksted extension cord products available. *061*24814. *175° UU 100 It Reg. sug. pr. *26.00 Model 14/3 SJJWA. 14 ga., 3 wire. Al purpose outdoor/ Indoor extension cord. A complete Ine of OL Isted extension cord products available. *061-24822. ^9

STATESMAN 22-in. Self-propelled Mower $ 199.95 Reg. sug. pr. $245.00 Model 2229-33. 3’/6-hp Briggs & Stratton engine. Extended recoil start. Front wheel self-propelled. Height adjusters. 8-in. poly wheels. Hub caps. *103-12916. STATESMAN 3 Vfe-hp 22-in. Mower $ 159.95 Reg. sug. pr. $176.00 Model 1224-32. Briggs & Stratton engine. Extended recoil start, 8-in. poly wheels, chrome folding handles. Height adjusters. . 3-in. cutting height *103-12726 A SAVE *1001 STATESMAN 8-hp Rear Engine Riding Mower $888.00 Reg sug. pr. $988.00 Model 3308-33. Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start with alternator. 30-in. single blade rear discharge deck. Single level height adjustment. 5-speed transmission with differential. *103-12942 HOMEUTE f Homelite Heavy-Duty String Trimmer f $ 199.95 Reg. sug. pr. $235.00 No. ST-200. Powerful engine easily handles tall weeds and grass. 20-in. cut 31-cc, 2-cycle engine. # 103-22822. &AMES Handi-Truk Hose Reel *28.95 v Reg. sug. pr. $45.75 No. 23-809. 17-in. reel basket holds 150 ft of Vs-in. garden hose. I'A-in. wide track wheels. 3-ft leader hose. Double “O” rings help prevent leaks and drips. *102-31575. BIG SAVINGS! Take your pick at $6.95 each! A. Weed Cutter Re&sug.pr.$ 10.25 No. 19-456. Double-edge blades sharply honed and carefully tempered. Flame-toughened handle. Replaceable blades. *105-12934. a Welded Bow Rake Reg. sug.fr. $9.85 i-to. 18826. C Long Handle Round Point Shovel Reg. sug. pr. $9.40 No. 15-613. American made. 47-in. handte. *1051237a Miracle Hedge Shears $ 1 3*25 Reg. sug. pr. $ 18.50 No. 23-016. Tempered blades with forged bevels and serrations. Cushion bumper. Ash handle. 12125. si on-rite" blade adjustment *105 &AMES Men’s White Mule Leather Palm & i Finger Gloves "D.^palr Mo. 224L (Large) Pearl side spat leather. Safety cuff. *067-92031F. WELLS' ***** uiut' Ladies* Garden Gloves $ 1.55pair No. 935. (Medium). 100% cotton Jersey with plastic dots. Blue and white pattern with knit wrist #067-90204F. ”112-at. SDrinklina Can $11.95 i teg. sug. pr. $ 15.75 No. 812. Hot galvanized after forming. #07005175. EMPIRE-OETROIT STEEL DIVISION

HOMEUTE Super E-Z Chain Saw 16-in. s269.95 Reg. sug. pr. 9339.95 Medium duty. Light enough for limbing and pruning, but with extra power and longer guide bars to fell trees and cut firewood. Safe-T-Tip anti-kickback device protects you and the saw. Solid state ignition! Vibration isolation. *103-46004. I—____ Chain Saw Sharpener : ";.>V $ 17.95 Reg. sug. pr. $27.95 High speed. Powerful. Compact Portable. For precision sharpening even in remote out-ofdoors. *070-19129. SAVE$ 10.00! . A. NEW1 Homelite r Waterbug Pump $ 149.95 sug. pr. $184.95 * No, Pi 00. Lightweight, multi purpose pump weighs ony 9 B>. idetf for operating a sprinkler or hose nozxie and emptying pootSOTlIooded basements. SeJfpriming. {Jp to 2(Mt. suction **• 12-ft.lengthof 1-to. suction Ine and1-to. strainer included. XSSXluTO '““akm' *2CC i *** d. *-n-i Keintorced Garden Hose $1 r oc Reg. sug. pr. $22.00 lD#y5 Mo. UC1-075. It's .25-ft, 5<MU 754t. hose with a cut-off. % In. x 75 ft. Lightweight for easy canytng. 5etains strength under summer sun. Stays flexible below zero. *102*31197. C Pulsating Sprinkler Head I - $ i ry Reg. sug. pr. $17.50 l&tDU Model 993C Cowers up to 804t ares. Diffuser pin to adjust coverage and spray pattern. Baffle deflector for distance control Pulsator head fits standard Vi-in. internal pipe thread. *102-32100. D. litigator Sprinkler Stand $■« •« qc Reg. sug. pr. $ 17.00 Ki Model 140. Made of quality metal and steel wKft brass connector. 36 in. high. *102-32092. f cn s Ortho Liquid Sevin s4.95 Reg. sug. pr. $6.95 No. 1800. Controls Japanese beetles, gypsy moth larvae, bagworms and many other insects. Mixes readily with water. One pint makes 32 gal. of spray. * 10235840. Ortho Hornet & Wasp Jet Spray Reg. sug. pr. 11 VSs oz. $3.95 No. 1100. Shoots concentrated spray for fast knockdown and kill. Also controls ants, earwigs, fleas, clover mites and crickets. # 102-35607. d-CON Flea Kill $469.. Reg. sug. pr. $6.60 Home fogger with Precor kills adult fleas Also preadult fleas before they grow up. Prevents reinfestation for 75 days. "10201738 TOX-HID Rat & Mouse Bait 195 1 '/4-lb can Reg. sug. pr. $3.00 Warfarin particles coated with material that reduces detection. Read label and follow directions. * 11504140. 5% Sevin Dust Reg. sug. pr. $3.20 Controls broad range of insects on most vegetables. Also, ticks and fleas on dogs and cats. *102 19250. 1-qt Hand Duster *945 Reg. sug. pr. $11.50 No. 593-5. Piston type. Disc handle of piston rod fitted with an oilless wood bearing. # 10241002. Spectracide Pro-Home Pest Control XP$795 Reg. sug. pr. $11.00 Fast kill. Long-lasting power. Premixed, ready to use. Non-flam mable Use indoors and out I % diazinon. Kills 18 insect pests including roaches. With trigger sprayer. *102-01632 ■ Lawn Mower Replacement PARTS ; ‘ ' ' ' ... ® Replacement Trimmer (.080) X •CLkJ Reg. sug. pr. $2.15 No. 780-335 *10345692 *2.95 "S sug.pr. 4.95 Mo. 780-212 *10349908.

10-in. Band Saw CATALOG WAREHOUSE SPECIALS The products with an asterisk (*) are from the Southern States 1983 Farm & Home Catalog. They are priced especially low during the sale because they aren't stocked by your local dealer. They are for future delivery after a firm combined order has been placed during the sale period only. When your merchandise arrives, your dealer will call you. There are no shipping charges to the purchaser. Your dealer has a copy of the Catalog in the salesroom that show these plus over 1800 other items. * 18500* Reg. sug. pr. $204.55 Precision cutting of wood, . plastics and non-ferrous metals. 45* tilt table. *06620054W. 8-in. Hoof Knife $**95* Reg. sug. pr. $7.00 Highest quality cutlery steel. Narrow, right-hand Made. '066-56902W. Electronic Bug Killer ♦ 12495* Reg. sug. pr. $ 144.95 4500-volt grid electrocutes flying insects Instantly. Safe around children, pets. (IL approved. #066-86254W. ' - I , 10-qt Aluminum Pail $450* Reg. sug. pr. $6.75 Rustproof. Seamless. Sanitary. Easy to dean. Sturdy wood-grip handle. *06669010W. Oster® Deluxe Dog Trim Kit $2550* Reg. sug. pr. $35.15 Adjustable blade clipper gives trims from coarse to fine. 115 volt *06660552W. 7Vi-in. Carbide Hf Saw Blade 665* Reg. sug. pr. $9.75 20 carbide-tipped teeth for top cutting abfltty, long tfe. #066-17777W. Timber Jack Log Handler $lg50* Reg. sug. pr. $26.15 Holsts and holds logs off ground for easy cutting. Ruggedly bu&t *06*83110W. Knotted Hayrack $295* Reg. sug. pr. $5.00 itrong, rotproof polypropylene. Rings round the top. #066-55332W. .20-qt. Stock Pot ■ *30®®* Reg. sug. pr. $36.55 BoDs, stews, simmers large quantities of stew, soup, seafood, chicken, broth or stock. Extra-heavy aluminum. *06665303W. Vi-in. Pig Nipple Wateier $395* Reg. sug. pr. $6.60 Lets you dial the water flow you want High or low pressure. #06650120W. Precision Saw c Guide $2495* Reg. sug. pr. $28.50 Performs virtually al cross-cut and miter functions of a radial arm saw. #066-16054W. 1-hp Heavy-duty Electric Farm Motor j $ 11395* Reg. sug. pr. $ 132.35 ^ J For hard-to-stait loads such as elevators, augers, feeders, compressors, pumps, etc. Totally enclosed *066-86059W. Quartz Security Light $275°* Reg. sug. pr. $35.00 MI Saves energy. Instant on. Dimmable. Easy ’ to Install. Durable aftweather construction. #066-67160W. 4 qt. Milk Pail ' *62S* Reg. sug. pr. $8.65 Ideal for carrying milk and beverages. Snug-fitting cover protects contents. • Polshed aluminum. "066-35068W. Clipmaster Animal Clipper 9195* Reg. sug. pr. $101.95 dps cattle, horses, dogs and swine. With blades, 14-ft cord and plug. #066-76380W. S*(/L Great M EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL DIVISION A. Door Buster! Save *12.80 15-piece High Speed Drill Set Reg. sug. pr. $34.75 $ ^ *| 05 Sizes from 1/16 in. to 1/2 in. X by 32nds. Includes metal case "070-19167. B. Lufkin Speedwinder™ Tape Reg. sug. pr. $17.25 $ Q95 Lufkin No. HYT-50. 50 ft. x ^ % in. A rugged tape which extends, measures and speedwinds in record time. "070-01932. C. Skil %-in. Drill Reg. sug. pr. $52.99 Rugged 1/5-hp, 2.8-amp. burnout-protected motor. <JL approved. "07019087. 3595 D. Sandcat Belt Sander Reg. sug. pr. $64.99 $ A Q99 Smooth, trouble-free operation. Five assorted sanding belts. Double insulated. "070-19099. E. Rafter Square Reg. sug. pr. $5.70 $ INo. XB-650. Body 24 in. x 2 in. Tongue 16 in. x 1 'h in. Rafter tables, brace table and Essex table. Face graduated in 8ths & 16ths. Back graduated in lOths, 12ths & 16ths. "070-02640. F. Galvanized Scrub Tub Reg. sug. pr. $5.25 $ seamed to body. 13%-in. diameter. 8-in. height. Heavy wire bail. *070-05150. G. 8-ft. x 10-ft. Heavy-duty Tarp Reg. sug. pr. $37.25 $ ry qtj 5 Durable cotton-synthetic blend fabric. Treated to resist mildew and water. Reinforced. Rope in hem. *07007272. Mo. 44. Circular, corrugated bottom double3V4-gal.

Statesman V2-hp Shallow Well Jet Pump* Reg. sug. pr. $ 156.00 No. NCSS-26. High-pressure, sefpriming model. Heavy-duty bal bearing motor. Lexan-Glass impeler. Multipieuse Pump. *060-11310. *Avalabie only at Southern States Water Systems Deriers. Energy-Saver %-hp Convertible Jet Pump* $ 19500 Reg. sug. pr. $244.00 No. LOSS. Capadtomin motorwkh sealed bal bearings for long Hfe. High pressure for shalow ordeepwdsto 100 It *060-11315. ‘Available only at Southern States Water Systems Dealers. twOn-/ur Controlled Air Water Tanks* QEST Polybutylene Plumbing You need no special tools to connect easily to copper, iron pipe or CPVC. Use for hot or cold water. No problems with \ corrosion, lime-up or freezing. Highly flexible tubing installs like wiring. C. Vfe-in. PB Tubing 50-ft. coil •Uso^bST*060-33993. 5-ft. length $19q Reg. sug. pr. I25 $1.95 *060-33996. A. Qicktite OD Angle Stop Valve $ *1 95 Reg. sug. pr. $3.40 J. 'h in. x % in. *060-33983. B. Qicktite Shut-off Valve $ 040 Reg- su9- Pr-$5-35 •J 'h in. x 'h in. *060-33990. D. Basin Connector 'C Reg. sug. pr. $1.65 % in. x 15 in. *060-33976. 95* Sediment Filter $ 17®® Reg. sug. pr. $30.00 No. 3258FP. Removes suspended particles. Seethrough Alter body permits visual Inspection. *06023001. Electric Water Heater $18900 Reg. sug. pr. $239.00 No. EFR-52D. 52-gaL energysaver. Qlassdned tank. Anode rod. Syear tank w ronty. *120-11777. $99so Reg. sug.pr.$ 137.00 No. CA42. Equivalent drawdown to 42-gaL conventional tank. Steel epoxy coated tank inside and out Replaceable bag. 5-year wananiy. #0601282a $136°° Reg. sug. pr. $209.00 No. CA82T. Equivalent drawdown to 82-gaL conventional tank. Steel epaxy coated tank inside and out Replaceable bag. 5-year warranty. *0601284a 'Available on|y at Southern 9tates Water Systems 100 It % in. 1004b rated. Reg.sug.pr. $1425 *060-33859. 100 ft 1 in. 1004b rated. Reg. sug. pr. $21.00 *06033861.: Super Flex Plastic Pipe ♦1050 •1630 300 ft 1 in. 160V*. rated. Reg. sug.pr.6105.00 * *060*33868. " *-r. Extra strength and rafstanoc to craddng.M8F •ffwod. Tank Fittings Package* Reg. sug. pr. *37.50 $ OA95 flo.TT>200PC. Use with con- C+Ht traletMr tanks. Indudes pressure switch (30-50), PVC tank manifold cross, pressure gauge, 1-In. brass check valve. *060-50134.'Amiable oity at Southern States Water Systems Dealers. 3-wire submersible Pumps Sta-Rlte VIP III energy-efficient models for mid-depth web. Quiet capadtor-start/ capacitor-run motors. Bult-in Ightnlng protection. 5year Imited warranty. No. 8P4C028-158 *060-11632 No. 8P4D02S-15S Reg. sug. pr. $ 4 r •383.00 % hp 1 *060-11634 Control Boxes* for 3jwire Pumps Vi hp No. VIP4CO2-01B (06011782) or % hp No. VIP4D0201B. (060-11784). * Available only at Southern 8tatea Water Systems Dealers. 2-wire Submersible Pumps* Sta-Rite VIP m modela for mid-depth . wells. Easy instalation. No control box required. Capedtor-nm motors. . Butt in Hghtning and overload protection. 5-year limited warranty. No. 8SP4C028-17S Reg. sug. pr. •336.00 V» hp £rO 1 *060-11661 No. 88P4D02S-178 SKSt hP*34400 *060-11663. ‘AraBabie oniy at Southern 8tale* Water Systems Dealers. Reg. sug. pr. hp‘24900 •298.00 V4 Reg. sug. pr. Universal. c D. -u A. Galvanized Tube Gates Reg. sug. pr. $73.50 $roqR No.TGI 12B. *100-30635 UC 12ft 14 ft. 1 '/i-in. tube diameter. 18-gauge tube. 50 in. high. Adjustable bolt-type hinges. Chain latch included. Reg. sug. pr. $54.00 B. Universal Batteiy Operated Fence Controller Reg. sug. pr. $54.00 $ A A Q Fence output light indicates * 1* J -shock to fence. 6-v. battery. *081-25025. indicates C. Motto High-tensile Field Fencing 12Vi-ga., 20-rod roll.*081-11612. " Thicker ASTM Class III zinc coating. D. 100-ft. roll 14-ga. Galvanized Welded Fabric $ *3095 Reg. sug. pr. $53.50. 48 in high ^ Strong. Smooth. One-piece. Vertical stay wires are cut flush with top and bottom line wires to eliminate sharp edges. 2-in. stay wires. 4-in. line wires. *081-13146. Reg. sug. pr. $84.50. 1416-ga., 20-rod roll. *081-11604. Reg. sug. pr. $122.00 E. Motto Barbed Wire Reg. sug. pr. $29.50. $ 80-rod roll. High-tensile strength. Lighter weight 4 pt, 1 b'h gauge. Longer-lasting ASTM Class III zinc coating. *06117090 F. Steel “T” Posts w/cBps Reg. sug. pr $2.95 $ ^59 6 ft *08114470. ea. Reg. sug. pr. $3.20 b'h ft *081-14480 $285, Strong. Attractive. Durable. Rolled from 50,000-psi rail steel for top strength. Double baked-on enamel finish. G. Common Nails Reg. sug. pr. $4.30 $ ^49 Stock up on 8D (*081- 51b. 45542) and 10D (*08145544) at this low price. American-made. H. Fence Staples Reg. sug. pr. $6.30 $ Q69 1 in 9 ga. *08146602 .3 5 lb. Reg. sug. pr. $6.10 $ 049 1 V* in. 9 ga. *08146604. 5 lb. Stock up and save. Galvanized.

A 'tyJSE & BA# PAINT US GAllON i3»l' 0(JSE & BAR* PAINT D. ^SE&BAI# PAINT E. Oil Base Red fiamj’aint Reg. sug. pr.$12.75 Q95 No. 402. Clse on wood bams. gaL silos, fences, wagons, poultry houses, etc. Also primed metal surfaces. Contains extra amounts of iron oxide which provides good color retention while giving a smooth, durable finish. *095-14240. F. Battleship Gray Porch & Floor Enamel $ 1 Reg. sug. pr. $16.00 -*• gaL No. 501. For inside and outside use. High resistance to scuffs and abrasions. Dries in 6-8 hours. Can be used on boats, lawn furniture, machinery, bicycles. etc. *095-14285 A. Oil Base Exterior White House Paint $1 195 Reg. sug. pr. $15.50 A A gal No. 201. Quality paint with selfcleaning action that assures a stay-bright finish. Slow chalking action prolongs film life. *095-14120. B. Super Latex White HOUSe Paint Reg. sug. pr. $19.25 ^ 1 No. 301. Our finest acrylic latex flaL paint Outstanding results. High hiding power. Dries in Vi hour. Can be recoated in 2 hours. *095-14170 Red Latex Exterior Paint Reg. sug. pr. $9.85 gaL No. 302. Use on exterior wood and masonry surfaces such as wood siding, shakes, shingles, cement block, concrete, etc. Film life of up to 12 years. *095-14180 D. Latex White House Paint Reg. sug. pr. $13.00 $ 095 No. 321. Chalk-resisgaL tant.Use on all exterior wood and masonry surfaces. Quick drying. Good hiding. Fume- and mildewresistant. Soap and water clean-up. Formulated to beat the one that beats the weather. *095-14192. Asphalt Aluminum Roof Coating with :os Fibre k50 Reg. sug. pr. 5 gaL <36.00 No. 61 A roof Insulator and repair com* pound Tough asbestos Ifcre welds asphaft and atundnum sealing breaks, cracks, seams and nal holes to produce a bright aluminum heat-dcflecting roof surface. Use on homes, bams, garages, etc. *0903925a i ' "k ^'' ' ' -"~ $795 %||.sug.pr. i 5 gaL $9.10 No. 52 Coal tar cmttfsfen sealer restate ‘ fteaine and dl spfiis. Extends pavement He. Improves appearance. Fbr home drtire ways, parking lots, etc. *09002020. m Fibrated Asphalt sug. pr. 5 gaL$ 14.00 ho, 41 Adds new He to weathered roots. Does not run. Coven 75-100 sq. ■■■/It. par gri. *09001920. / inu 't’H SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. LURAY SERVICE Williams Street Luray, Virginia 22835 Phone: 743-6518 Rea. “i Alurib n Aluminum 4C3r4Lh -iirtL. nil Rii w» - - Kooitngoneets •u^pr. 10.00 *062-01210. BUT’'’" Reg.sug.pr. $1125 $12.50 *082-01220 1 1 10 It Reg.sug.pr. $ 1 Q30 $15.00 *062-01230 U 1 Combines beauty, deep ifi> strength, durability, heat reflectivity. 36-in. coverage. Proven lap seal with antisiphon drain. ■ G. Aluminum Exterior Oil Paint Reg. sug. pr. $17.50 $11 95 No. 756. For interior and A A gaL exterior use. Long-lasting. Attractive. Non-toxic. Excellent reflectivity. Outstanding protection on wood, masonry surfaces and properly primed metal. #095-14415. H. 4-in. Polyester Bristle $495 Paint Brush Reg. sug. pr. $6.95 No. 3040. One of the best brushes made. Bright metal ferrules. Black polypropylene handle. Use with all paints. *095-38060.