Rappahannock News, March 1, 1984

^44 ?. f The Co*ntyFmm$y Henpaper ?&• *wr ^•--C ’- .*. '" 4 Siluce Ip77 *£ **r uuJL . r%*5 4 ■. .•****&' I $ C,m#:;lr *4 ■. ;a «(»****•' 33rd YEAR, NO*® II8PS 4S558R J2 - -t. U ‘lV* T1* Thursday, March 1,1984 .**.♦**<• t» r Ms Washington, ym^iNuv 9®««67*3j# 1 » n*^ ' . jr-ry*' , ->»i ««';■>■’ n 'i,i|jg? ■' iST* Local Men Indicted For Huntly-Based Drug Ring ByDAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer A federal grand jury sitting in Alexandria has returned a 26 count indictment against local men allegedly involved in a major drug trafficing operation centered in Rappahannock, Fauquier and Warren counties. Among the 12 persons named in the indictments handed down February 16 was James Summerville Dawson III, 45, of Washington, D. C. A former resident of Rappahannock County, Dawson is part owner of Sommarbeth, a 473 acre farm off Route 522. In the indictments, his occupation is given as self-employed criminal defense attorney. Also facing drug charges are Robert Earl Martin, Jr. and Richard David Serreno, both of Huntly, Daniel Lee McCarty and Lindsay Francis Dodson, both of Front Royal, and Robert W. Scott, Jr., formerly of Delaplane whose address is currently listed as Bolinas, California. The men are alleged to be False Spring Snowed Out By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer “Have you lost some weight?” he said. “No, I have simply shed my winter clothes,” she said. It's true. For a few deceptively spring-like days during February, Rappahannock residents were able to leave behind bulky sweaters, leg warmers, overcoats and wooly caps. They did yard work. They even turned over their gardens. They opened all the windows and let the living rooms air out; they set the house plants outside to stretch in the sun. And they Vazily did likewise. It was a far warmer than ordinary February. Last Friday the thermometer hit an all-time record high of 71 in D.C. Sperryville weather watcher Dennis Wingfield reported the first half of the month running nearly four degrees warmer oh a daily average than the same period last year. The monthly average temperature was 46.8 degrees by day. 29.3 by night, Wingfield reported Tuesday. The entire month averaged five degrees warmer than February, 1983, said Wingfield, adding that it would have been higher yet without the statistics from, the past week “when Mother Nature brought us back to reality.” His highest temperature was 65 degrees in Sperryville — on February 24, the same day it was so warm in D.C. Then an early March wind blew through the county Saturday and turned it cold again, abruptly curing (Continued on Page 12) At last Wednesday’s meeting, Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals received a copy of a letter from Roger Kidwell of Flint Hill, asking about county requirements governing burial on private property. Kidwell wanted to know whether a special use permit is required, whether such burials must be limited to a member of the family, how many such burials may be made on each property, whether the burials may be made at any location on the property, whether a certain portion of the property must be designated as a graveyard and recorded as such on the deed, whether the burial must be recorded “or can you just go outside and bury them” and finally, whether there are any requirements as to the size of the grave. BZA members forwarded the letter to zoning administrator David Konick and instructed him “to answer it to the best of his ability.” Kidwell’s letter apparently refers to the burial of Ranee Spellman in a family graveyard on Patricia Saltonstall’s Points of View Farm near Flint Hill. Spellman, who was Saltonstall’s farm manager, was shot and killed on his (Continued on Page 12) Kelly Corbin and Susie When the call goes out for the ninth race at Saturday’s Rappahannock Hunt point-to-points, prancing thoroughbreds won’t crowd the paddock, eager for the starter’s gun. Entries in the ninth aren’t led to mounting blocks where silk shirted jockeys wait; instead, they leap off the tailgates of pickup trucks. “Giving tongue,” creating the beautiful music that is the favorite of foxhunters everywhere, the hopefuls pull stumbling owners at the end of leashes to the starting line. The ninth is a race of an other kind, the uniquely Rappahannock institution that caps a day of sport in the Blue Ridge foothills, the hound race. Two of the masters of hound racing will be among those who send their dogs off on Saturday. One hopes to retire the prestigious cup a second time, the other aims to bring the score even again. Kelly Corbin of Culpeper County already has one trophy on his mantle, recognition of three wins by his fox hounds. Then in 1981 and 1982, his Susie was cham part of a drug tafficing organization based on Dawson’s Huntly farm that dealt primarily in cocaine, marijuana and hashish. According to Ken Melson, assistant U. S. attorney for the Eastern District, cocaine and marijuana were purchased by the group in Florida and then redistributed in Warren, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Reportedly, as much as 3Vi tons of marijuana was bought at a single time. According to the statement released by the U. S. attorney’s office in Alexandria, cocaine was transported by automobile and airplane from Florida to Virginia. The drug operation directed from the Hunlty farm alledgedly went on from 1973 to 1982. Capt. C. C. Moss of State Police district offices in Culpeper said on Tuesday that the charges are the result of a joint federal and state effort. “Our uniform people provided tactical assistance when the warrants were served,” he added. According to U. S. attorney Melson, the Virginia State Police originally uncovered the clandestine operation. Then evidence was developed jointly by the State Police and a federal drug enforcement task force, one of 12 created in 1862 to disrupt drug traffic by major organized criminal groups throughout the nation. :V Besides the local men, others named in the indictment were John Joseph SPRING CAME AND WENT LAST WEEK as the mercury climbed to the 70s, setting new records for the D.C. area. While the warm weather was here, Joey Eldred and Lewis Compton got the jump on the rest of the young model airplane and kite enthusiasts (top). But the ground was still frozen, a reminder that winter has not yet said goodbye. Everytime their plane touched down, they had to take time out for repairs with a roll of tape (bottom). Races Are For The Dogs— Hounds, That Is By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer Jack Bruce and Joker pion dragster, giving her master two legs up on a repeat. If that white muzzled matron of fox hunting circles, now 11 years old, can manage the feat a third time, or if one of Corbin’s other five entries in the race is first, he will be the only double trophy retiree. Rappahannock's Jack Bruce, a fox chaser since the 19308, also has a trophy displayed at his hilltop home just outside the town of Washington. He too has a start on his second with a win in the race last year. And his hounds have proved they’re ready for 1984’s competition. Bruce’s Joker bested the field earlier this season at the area’s only other drag race, sponsored by the Madison Wildlife Association. He’ll bring six, maybe eight hounds, to face Corbin’s pack again on Saturday. Chasing A Smelly Bag For years, Bruce laid the drag at Rappahannock’s Thornton Hill course. In the old days, the scent came from anise oil or dead foxes. But in these modem times, huntsmen can buy fox urine. A burlap bag filled with straw is soaked in a bucket of water, saturated with foi urine, then dragged behind a horse for a mile or so, up and down the hillsides. According to Bruce, the practice of dragging began back when foxhunting was sport and recreation for anyone with a horse good enough to follow a singing pack. Just about everyone owned a few hounds. “I’d take my two, ride up a mountain and start blowing my horn. A couple would come from this way, a couple (Continued on Pace 12) Cummings, 31, address and employment unknown; William Charles Keene, Jr., of Faber, Virginia, a laboratory research assistant at the University of Virginia; Amando Pascua Delgado, 34, of Miamia, employment unknown; Gorge Valquez, 49, a fugitive from federal narcotics charges in Pennsylvania whose address and employment are unknown; Anthony Fontura, 26, address and employment unknown, and Stephen Mitchell Day, 36, of Wash ington, D. C., employment unknown. The 12 men are charged with conspiracy to possess and distribute marijuana, hashish and cocaine (maximum penalty 15 years prison or $25,000 fine or both), possession with intent to distribute cocaine (maximum penalty 15 years prison or $25,000 or both), possession with intent to distribute marijuana (maximum penalty 5 years prison or $15,000 fine or both), distribution of marijuana and hashish (maximum penalty 5 years prison or $15,000 fine or both) and interstate travel in aid of racketeering (maximum penalty 5 years prison or $10,000 fine or both). In addition, Dawson, Martin and Day are indicted for conducting a continuing criminal enterprise a charge that carries a minimum sentence of 10 years in prison and a maximum sentence of life plus a $100,000 fine and forfeiture of profits from the (Continued on Page 12) 4t Last—Sewer Grant Formally Awarded To WSA “We’re in the money!” That’s the song the members of Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority are singing after chairman Bob Dennis received word by certified mail on Tuesday of the formal award of $1.6 million for construction of Sperrvville’s long delayed sewer system. A letter from the Environmental Protection Agency’s Philadelphia office, dated February 24, announced the award of a federal step three grant for construction of the village’s waste water treatment works. Maximum amount of the grand is $1,643,243 which includes basic funds of $1,499,310 and alternative funds of $143,933. Dennis explained that the alternative funds are the result of the Sperryville project’s designation as “innovative and alternative” for its incorporation of individual STEP (septic tank effluent pumps) to begin treatment of wastes before conveyance to a conventional package plant for final purification. The grant notification must be signed, signifying acceptance of the money with its federal “strings”, and returned to EPA within 21 days. Dennis noted that he will call a special meeting of the WSA as soon as possible. The “strings” that come with the grant, government regulations governing its expenditure and administration, are much weightier than the grant itself, according to the WSA chairman. “What I have here is a one page letter (announcing the grant award) and two inches of material on the federal regs!” BZA Says No Shoe Sales By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Staff Wliter While commending him on his presentation, the Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals unanimously followed a Planning Commission recommendation to deny Chilton Raiford’s application for a special use permit to sell shoes weekends and evenings by appointment at his residence on Route 211 west of Amissville. The action came at the Board’s February 22 session. Raiford wanted to use an accessory building on his property to store and sell the shoes as a continuation of the yard sales he had held during the summer and fall. Raiford explained that as general manager of five ladies’ shoe stores in the Tysons Corner area he has access to out-of-season shoes which he is able to sell at a very low price. Referring to the footwear he has offered at his yard sales, he noted. “Many people in Rappahannock have bought them that couldn’t afford a real pair of shoes. We’ve even given them to those who can’t afford.” Raiford argued that the sale was a family run business and not a retail store, strictly a yard sale ‘though probably more organized than most yard sales are.” Raiford said he wanted to use the building behind his home for storage and for sales during the winter, but that it was not a store and would never be open for more than 14 hours a week. His own informal canvass of the area from his house east to Hackley Store turned up only one objection, he asserted, maintaining that he is offering an asset to the community. Raiford acknowledged that it is “not a real safe area to pull out” onto Route 211 from his driveway because a hill partially obstructs the view, but lie said he “had thousands of people there and never had an accident” during the 2 Vi months in the summer and over Labor Day when he was hokiing regular weekend yard sales. Zoning administrator David Konick explained that the application came under the section of the county zoning ordinance which allows retail sales in antique, craft and gift shops by special use permits on agriculturally zoned land, such as Raiford’s. He said he chose that section because “the level of retail use was not clear.” However, Konick acknowledged that the sales were “something beyond a home occupation” which would be allowed by right. (The Planning commissioners at their meeting last week, maintained that Raiford’s business was not a home occupation since he was not making the shoes.) The board discussed (Continued on Page 4) Entries Strong For Rappahannock Races By CLIVE CARNIE A good course and strong entries are expected Saturday as spring racing moves to Sperryville for the Rappahannock Hunt point-topoint meet. Pair races at 10:30 a.m. will open the activities at Thornton Hill Farm. Prizes for fast and optimum times will be awarded. Eight hunt races and a unique hound race make up the afternoon schedule which will begin at noon with a Vj-mile flat race. When entries closed Monday night 19 horses had been entered for this race. Rappahannock is a popular meet with many horsemen because of its lower fences that do not put a great demand on the horses. The meet has been plagued in the past with bad weather and has been cancelled because of inclement conditions on occasion. This year things look hopeful, however. ‘The course is in excellent shape,” says Oliver Brown, huntsman for Rappahannock. “There are a few wet spots, but if the projected weather forecast holds it should be a great course. “The main thing we hope for is a decent day. If we have weather like we had last year we won’t be greedy!” The two most interesting races of the day appear to be the third, a ladies timber race, and the eighth, the second owner-rider timber race on the eight-race Seven Corners circuit. Patti Cassell, leading lady rider on the 1983 Virginia point-to-point circuit, has entered her Splashy Lea and Cavalry Lover. Splashy Lea was second in the ladies timber race at Casanova behind Randy Rouse’s Cinzano ridden by Toinette Jackson. Others entered in the ladies timber race include Randy Waterman's El Flaco, to be ridden by Juliet Graham, and Susan Sutula’s Too Far Gone. Ms Sutula was leading lady rider in 1982. The owner-rider timber race has 13 entries, three more than were entered in the Casanova Cup last week. Among them are Don Yovanovich’s Never Time, who came second in the Casanova Cup, and Allen Olson’s Shandy, who was fourth in that race. Randy Waterman’s Regulo and Handy Hill have been entered, as have Royal Crown Stables’ Change Reaction and Danceatron and Speedy Smithwick’s Gala Blackjack. Broken Que, winner of the Foxhunter’s Plate at Casanova, will be challenged by five other horses when owner Vincenzo Zuco has another try at winning a foxhunter race. The second race on the card, a 2'/--mile open timber race, has 15 entries including Dr. Joe Roger’s Eden which will be ridden by Randy Waterman if he does not ride his own horse Handy Hill, which is also entered for this race. The Rappahannock races are the first to try out the new central entry system being tested this year. Will O’Keefe, racing secretary for the Casanova Hunt, is taking the entries for the hunts that have opted to use this system. All but two of the nine meets are taking advantage of his services. “The entries went very well today,” Mr. O’Keefe said Monday night when the entries had closed. “The horsemen seemed to eiyoy it. They just gave me the basics from last week and it only kept them on the phone for a very short time. This will be very good for relations between the racing secretaries and the horsemen.” Each horseman who has entered a horse is sent an overnight sheet following the close of entries with a listing of all horses expected to run at the upcoming meet.

Police, Rre And Rescue Emergency Log In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: Wednesday, February 22: domestic problem, Amissville. Tuesday, February 21: littering on Route 674, Peyton Farms, near Washington. Thursday, February 23: possible rabid dog near Amissville (the animal was later found not to have rabies). Friday, February 24: vandalism on Route 606, Flint Hill: intoxicated driver on Route 231, Sperryville. Saturday, February 25: vandalism in Old Hollow, Sperryville; disturbance by mini-bikes on Route 643, Amissville; drunk in public, Amissville. Sunday, February 26: vehicle blocking road, Amissville: littering on Route 211 west, Sperryville. Monday, February 27: domestic problem, Washington. Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were handled by the dispatch center: W ednesday, February 22: sick call on Route 622, Castleton Rescue Squad; sick call on Piedmont Avenue, Washington Rescue Squad; structural fire on Route 729, Washington Fire Company: structural fire on Route ?29, Flint Hill Fire Company; brush fire on Route 628, Amissville Fire Company. Thursday, February 23: structural fire on Route 618. Sperryville Fire Company. Saturday, February 25: fight at Amissville fire hall, Amissville Rescue Squad. Sunday, February 26: brush fire on Route 211 business, Washington Fire Company. Monday, February 27: sick call on Route 211, Washington Rescue Squad. For emergency calls to police, fire and rescue, dial 987-8525 from Amissville, Washington, Castleton, Sperryville, Woodville and Flint Hill (987, 937, 675 and 547 exchanges). Fbr emergency calls to police, fire and rescue, dial 635- 4488 from Chester Gap and Huntly (635 and 636 exchanges). General District Court Speeding Ticket Stands After getting a three week postponement to arrange a calibration, Joseph Andrew Pullen appeared in General District Court on February 14 still sans his speedometer check. Judge John Alexander had granted the extension when Pullen said workers at the service stations he had visited told him the calibrations could not be done in wet weather. When Pullen showed up saying it had still been too rainy to get the calibration. the judge refused another extension. “I doubt it would make much difference,” said Alexander. Pullen was ticketed for allegedly traveling 66 miles per hour in a 55 mile zone. “How do you plead?” “Guilty, I guess,” answered the defendent. Pullen was fined $22 plus $20 court costs. Other cases that day included: Kurt Martin Hebler, 67/56, reduced to defective equipment, $24/$20. Michael L. Baulsir, 69/55, $28420. Howard E. Berry, 67/56, $24420. Donald Earl Clark, 66/55, $33425. Stephen B. Hanback, 69/55, $28420. Harry Luther Haun, 70/55, $30420. Roy William Thomas, 66/55, $22420. Stan George Wilder, non-payment of fine/costs, dismissed, paid. Same, nonpayment of fine/costs under another rule, also dismissed, paid. Theodore N. Thompson, 64/55, $18420. Jeffrey Bennett, 66/55, $22425. Donald Ray Heflin, 68/55, $28425. Craig Robert Schroeder, 70/55, $30/$25. Same, defective equipment, $15. Criminal Division Jon R. Adams, bad check, nolle prosse. John Villard, non-payment fine/costs, capias issued. February 21 No traffic cases were scheduled during a brief General District Court session on February 21. The following were on the criminal division docket: John Joseph Schroeder, non-payment fine/costs, posted $107 due, plus $20 costs on rule. Same, fail to appear on rule, posted $20 costs. Jesse Rector, possession of marijuana (case dating from September 10, 1978), dismissed. Farley Joins Race Stressing his “sincere, deep and consistent” committment to the Republican Party, Guy 0. Farley, Warrenton attorney, announced his candidacy for the GOP nomination for the Seventh District seat now held by Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson. “We have a Republican majority in the United States Senate but in the House we need to maintain the seats we have and increase our numbers to be effective in supporting President Reagan,” Farley said. As evidence of his committment to the GOP, which Farley described as neither recently acquired nor “seasonal,” he cited service as county Republican chairman for Fauquier County, Obenshain coordinator in 1978, chairman of Citizens for Reagan/Bush for Virginia in 1980, delegate to the Republican National Con vention in 1980, member of the Republican National Platform Committee and surrogate speaker for president Reagan in the Senate district of Virginia. At the top of his list of priorities Farley put a strong national defense. He said he will support the Reagan administration’s efforts to curtail the spread of communism in Central and South America and support President Reagan in his attempt to fill vacancies in the courts, particularly the Supreme Court, “with those who adhere to the true meaning of the constitution.” Farley said he will work to alleviate the tax burden by “cutting unnecessary expenditures and saying ‘no’ to special interest groups.” In addition, he said he supported “an all out war on the drug traffic in our nation. ” Lobbyists: Power Behind The Scenes In Virginia Legislature? By SEAN ADAMS Arundel Newapnpera Richmond Bureau RICHMOND — “There are too many," says Sen. William A. Truban (D-‘26th), talking not about bills or taxes, but about the lobbyists who descend on the General Assembly each year. There are “some good ones, some not so good. Some just terrible,” he says. "We need lobbyists, but we don’t need so many, and we don't need ’em hanging around us all the time,” says Truban. who has been dealing with them for 14 years as a state senator. There were 800 lobbyists registered with the Secretary of the Commonw'ealth by Feb. 14, about 70 more than in the previous record year in 1979. There are sure to be even more registered by the end of the session March 10. They are the ones who can be found huddling in hallways, perusing controversial bills; making presentations at legislative committee meetings, or grumbling as they watch televised sessions of the General Assembly in Capitol committee rooms. The ratio of lobbyists to the 140 state legislators will probably be about six-to-one by the time this year’s totals are complete. Not only do they wield strength in numbers. but they carry the power of information. They are “the experts,” the ones who have statistics. Sappaijarauicfe 5femB 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 t >N*w ( ) Renewal (')Check Enclose NfAMF_ ■ ADDRESS - CITY STATE._ ZIP __ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrantor, VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX ' 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. Tax Deductible NEEDED k GIFTS & For ft The Birth Of Great Meadow With final preparation of facilities for our new community site for steeplechasing, three day eventing, pony club and the open field events, The Meadow Outdoors Foundation is needing gifts of these items— • A new or used manure spreader • A large turf aerator • Fence rails • Telephone or electric poles • Flag poles • PVC pipe (any length or size) Phone 347-7144. Thank You. All contributions tax deductible to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation under section 501-C-3 IRS Code. .- • • » y y t t-vr ▼▼▼Try Foreign & American Car Repairs { Specializing in German A Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrrnton 347-3785 surveys, lawyers, and cor sultants to help sell thei views to the lawmakers. “I think their source o information is their true va lue.” says Del. Raymond R “Andy” Guest Jr. (R-31st) beginning his 13th year ii the House. It seems like almost ev erybody has a lobbyist twisting political aims or just about every issue in the assembly. The Girl Scouts have one, and so do the optometrists and the bus industry. Secondary school principals have one; so does the motion picture industry. How about the Soap and Detergent Association? The Virginia Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association Inc.? The Southern States Corp.? All have registered lobbyists. The media is no exception. Newspapers have a lobbying group—the Virginia Press Association. Businesses, bankers, teachers, lawyers, .truckers, farmers, war veterans, utilities, counties, cities— all these and many more_ nave people advocaimg" their causes. The good, high-priced lobbyists—the ones who know the legislators and the legislative process—represent more than one group. William G. Thomas, an advisor and friend of Gov. Charles S. Robb, lobbies for four groups, including Mobil Oil Corp., Virginia Coal Slurry Associates, and R.J. Reynolds Company. Thomas is regarded as r one of the best lobbyists around. Why? Because he is f “very effective, and he’s straight with you—and that’s important,” says Sen. Charles L. Waddell (Di 33rd). Waddell, a 13-year assembly veteran, knows how straight Thomas can be. He has battled Thomas on issues before—particularly the returnable beverage container proposal known as the “bottle bill.” Representing the Virginia Beer Wholesalers, Thomas is part of a powerful coalition of beverage industry and business groups that have crushed the bill year after year. This year the bill didn’t even get out of committee. “It’s a very, very powerful coalition, and I found that out through the years,” says Waddell. “They have the majority, of the committee sold on their point of view,” he says. The best salesmen are the ones who give reliable information, says Del. Rob-'* ert T. Andrews (R-33rd). “Generally I fiiwf'fhat they level with you,” Andrews says. “If they don’t, the word gets around...and they lose their effectiveness.” How much influence do lobbyists have in the General Assembly? Legislators admit they have considerable influence, depending on the issue and the lawmakers involved. “They have a great say in what is finally enacted into law,” says Del. Kenneth B. Rollins (R-32nd). “They have a real knowledge of the legislators and of the issues.” But legislators deny that lobbyists—no matter how much they contribute to legislators’ campaigns, no' matter how much wining and dining they conduct—are manipulating the lawmakers. “I don’t think there’s anyone down here where a person will pull their string and they will jump and react,” Guest says. “I don’t feel intimidated by them,” says Del. Kenneth R. Plum (D-36th), who says he uses them to get information and then makes his own decisions. In an effort to see which groups are lobbying on what issues, state law requires certain lobbyists to register. Those who are paid lobbyists, either for themselves or others, and those who spend more than $100 “exclusive of personal living and travel expenses” in connection with lobbying must register. After the session, they must also disclose within 60 days their expenses and salaries in connection with lobbying. They are fined $50, plus $50 per day after the 11th day past the deadline, if they fail to register. There are also scores of other lobbyists who work on behalf of state agencies and commissions and local gov Miller: Legislator Turned Lobbyist RICHMOND—Nathan H. Miller may have left the Virginia Senate last year, but he is involved with the legislature this year in a different role—as a lobbyist. Instead of having his arm twisted, he is now twisting arms on behalf of two clients. Miller, who used to represent Rappahannock and part of Fauquier, is lobbying for.the Virginia, Maryland and Delaware Association of Electric Cooperatives, and for Marline Uranium Corporation, according to records filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Those who remember Miller's 1981 campaign for lieutenant governor will recall that he was under attack on conflict of interest charges. He was accused of working on legislation to benefit the electric cooperatives he represented as a lawyer— and for which he now lobbies. Although the Senate cleared him of the charges in 1982, most agreed that the allegations hurt his campaign against Democrat Richard J. Davis, w'howon. Miller said he represented the cooperatives as general counsel since 1975. and being a lobbyist for them is a “natural transition.” “I’m like any other general counsel who would be involved in aspects of (a client’s) interests,” he said. “I don’t make any apologies for that.” He says he is keeping track of bills that affect utilities, and that there are “no ‘coop’ bills” in particular he is working on. Marline has been trying to get permission to mine uranium in Pittsylvania County, but the General Assembly began a ban on permits in 1982, pending review of environmental and economic impacts of mining in Virginia. That ban has been extended this year, and the legislature will take the issue up again next year. Miller says the economic impact of uranium mining “is certainly of great benefit to the state” if it can be done safely. Being a former legislator has made him a more effective lobbyist, he says. “I know the people on the legislative committees,” he says, adding that he also knows the legislative process. “To many people the process is a mystery,” he says. Knowing the personalities involved also helps, he says. “I think I have good credibility among the legislators.” AUCTION Saturday, March 17,10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine Directions: Rt. 29 Elkwood, Virginia across the road from J. W. Seig Co. Farm Equipment, Construction Equipment, Trucks, etc... If you have something to sell contact auction company below anytime. emments. Loudoun and Fairfax counties, for example, have lobbyists here. The state agencies and commissions must also notify the Secretary of the Commonwealth who their chief spokesmen will be. Truban calls the state representatives the “invisible government—that’s the department heads, the deans. Basically it’s the bureaucracy.” They can be just as powerful, if not more so, than lobbyists in the private sector, he says. If the highway department doesn’t like your bill, chances are the House or Senate committee considering it won’t like it, either. Who are the best lobbyists here? Some say the Virginia Education Association, the teachers’ lobbying group, is at the top of the list. “I think the teachers do the most effective job of lobbying because they bring more local teachers from back home to bear on the process,” Plum says. If sheer numbers mean anything, VEA is at the top. It has 42 lobbyists registered here to fight for higher salaries, more education aid to local governments, and for other bills to their benefit. The truckers, bankers, insurance companies, business groups, home builders—as well as others with inoney and high-priced lobbyists—are also considered powerful. Over the last few sessions, few issues drew as many lobbyists here as the coal slurry pipeline, which pitted two mqjor lobbying groups—the railroads and a consortium of coal companies utilities—against each other. For this session, at least, the railroads won. They forced backers of the pipeline to return the matter to committee until next year. since supporters apparently lacked the votes to win. Fifteen people—including former Gov. John N. Dalton—were registered on behalf of the CSX Corp., the railroad company. Another five lobbied for Norfolk Southern Corp. On the other side, 21 lobbyists were registered for coal companies, Vepco and the Virginia Coal Slurry Associates. CSX contributed to the election campaigns of six local legislators last year, while pro-slurry groups gave to three local lawmakers. i matter how fierce thi lobby,ng gets, lawmaker] say they weigh it all with tht facts and make their own decisions. “In the final analysis,” Plum says, “I sit on the floor with the voting switch. Thev ion’t.” 0 ..... , ' “Doc" Godfrey's NEW 1984 VOIKSWAGENS SALE-A-BRATK3N AccmnHm Color Lot Price Discount TOUR PRICE 7353 7535 7738 7361 7703 7759 7683 7536 7734 7762 7757 7761 7758 7657 7499 7764 7780 7781 7782 7783 7521 7763 MINT L, 4-Dmt | “Sold GTI on cn JITTA, 4-Dmt JFTTA GU, 4-Dmt JITTA, 4-Dmt JITTA, 4-Dmt JITTA 6U, 4-Dmt JITTA GU, 4-Dmt scaocco scwocco scaocco scaocco scaocco scaocco scaocco ¥AIUCOII 61 "Sold Gosengme ntr»e J*r«o COSftette sunroof. Oir > ond'tioner S**f*o oir-conditioner Demonsfrofor Stereo Oir conditioner Sunroof, stereo, otr conditioner 5-Speed transmission. Oir-conditioner. 90s S-Soeed tronsmission. fuel infection. Stereo cossette. oir conditioner. 5-speed tronsmission 90s Awtomofic tronsmission. oir conditioner Air-conditioner Air-conditioner. itoreo cossette. oironditioner sunroof, .►-speed tronsmission Stereo cossette Owtomotic tronsmission power stoerinp. sir conditioner SmwmI. Oifcondition*, root Aif-coodiuonor. wipor. Como control. o*r condition*, root wipot. Aitlondti* wipot Oimm control pornor ontonno. otr conditmwor. roor wipor pomm rniodom. pmool door locfci Auxonddtonot. loothor mtorior. crotto control roor wyor Au <ond*tono< roor yrfpot ntnroot ftttcil *•4 •H* Ittfi *7747 *4711 *4123 *4t$3 *4413 *4443 *4323 *4457 *4453 *4433 *4433 *13,IN *13,Ml Mi ,Mi Ml,HI Mi,m Mi,m Mtwi M1,HI Mt.SU Mi,w M4.lt) *842 *1100 *940 *1177 *953 *842 *928 *1041 *933 *973 *973 *1040 *1201 *1788 *1647 *1858 *1600 *1808 *1888 *1708 *1493 *1500 *6905 *>613 *075 *8676 *9030 *8351 *8400 *8616 *8725 *8960 *8960 *9248 *9462 10,854 10,656 10,612 10,608 11,098 11,163 11,813 *11,699 *12,635 M Above Prices Include Fnight and Dealer Pr*p GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703*667*7111 Dealer No. 2000

Men Who Roar In Rappahannock By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock New, Staff Writer Tail Twister Maurice Herndon does not have a •awny body with a tufted ail and shaggy blackish nane as Webster describes he lion in his first defilition. By deduction, HemIon must fall into the third category of Lion — a memper of a major national and ntemational service club. In fact, there are approxmately 40 such lions in Rappahannock County, rlemdon holds the dubious listinction of being able to me each of them 25c during heir meetings for doing mything which offends him. But his power is limited. When an exceedingly Republican club member insulted former President F ranklin Roosevelt recently, Herndon could impose no penalty because President Paul Nichols had dready adjourned the meetng. Nichols says part of the pleasure of being a Lion is the free-wheeling atmosphere at the meetings. Members cheerfully swap nsults, sing “Dixie” and ‘Carry Me Back” off-key but oudly and physically detain anyone who tries to leave ?arly. A motion to tune the [piano was discussed vociferously recently, then died for lack of support. But Nichols has also brought a certain briskness :o the business of being a Lion. During his administration the Board of Directors has become more important in enforcing policies on how ■lub funds should be spent. For the primary purpose pf the Lions’ Club is its community service, especially in the areas of eyesight and hearing conservation and enhancement and diabetes research. (One of the local members explained that diabetes’ symptoms sometimes include a gradual loss of sight. The club received a speaker on the disease at a recent meeting). The club also sponsors a blood donor program. Bland Contest Another community service project carried out by the state and local Lions’ clubs is the annual Bland music scholarships contest. The scholarships were named to honor black composer James A. Bland who wrote the state anthemn “Carry Me Back To Ole Virginny." It starts at the local level with winners proceeding through zone, regional, district and state competitions. Scholarships to high school music students totalling $7,400 are financed entirely through voluntary contributions from Virginia’s individual Lions’ Clubs. The Rappahannock club offers three awards each in two categories—vocal and instrumental. The prizes include a $75 savings bond for each first place winner, a $50 bond for second place and $25 for third. Last Sunday approximately 40 parents, students and Lions gathered at the elementary school for this year’s contest. Seven singers and two instrumentalists were evaluated on: faithfulness to score, technique, interpretation, stage presence and the complexity of selection. The three judges (Barbara Sherman, Betty Leckie and Dawn Fisher) filled out a written critique for the students following each se C^£a^cEstate *"Eileen MrDay ^ TOO OLD TO BUY HOME? During the next ten years, senior citizens will account for more than 20of our total national population. Not only are people living longer, they are living “younger” and healthier. That leads to the purchase of homes for older citizens. Say .you are 71 years old and want to purchase a home for yourself rather than live with children. Will there be any problems in your getting a mortgage because of age? Not if you pass the credit requirements of the bank? The law is on your side. The Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, or national origin. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act prohibits lenders from any type of bias in the areas of AGE, marital status, sex, income from public assistance programs. You, as a mortgage borrower, are well covered. Your mortgage must be evaluated on the basis of the property desired and your creditworthiness. In other words, your present income, your future income, your past credit history and your other financial obligations. 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. . Jiffy-7* Plant Starter Pellets There's never been a quicker, easier way to start seeds and cuttings than with Jiffy-7— plant starter pellets. Just add water and the pellet forms not only the pot. but the nutrientenriched soil as well. Once the roots peek through, you simply plant “pot n all' right in the garden or decorator container. No transplant shock results in quick developmsnt of better, healthier plants. See us for all your Lawn & Garden needs. Everyone can shop co-op CRR€| iFR€€ GRRD€N PRODUCTS Warrenton Farmer's Co-op Remington Farmer's Co-op Warrenton Remington 347-7100 439-3254 Marshall Farmer s Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpeper Fanner's Co-op Culpoper 625-2200 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op Sperryville 987-6555 lection. The competing and waiting were tense as the judging continued until all ihad been heard. Then punch and cookies were served in the library while the official counters, past president Art Town and Lion Robert Estabrook, retired to tabulate the scores. Finally, Bland contest chairman Maurice Herndon announced the winners and presented them with certificates commending them. In vocal music, the awards went to Julie Burke (first place), Dawn Watson and Marie Davis (tied for second place) and Aney Massie (third place.) Since there were only two instrumental contestants, they were both winners. First place went to Leslie Nichols and second to Ann Salmon. Local winners now compete against top performers from the other clubs in the four club zone which includes Fauquier and other neighboring areas. Fund Raisers The money for the Bland scholarships, for sight and hearing projects and Lions contributions to various civic causes all comes from their on-going fundraisers. Each Lions’ Club member operates what amounts to a small scale general store. He stocks apple butter, pecans, brooms (that are made by the blind in Charlottesville — the brooms cost $4.50), and occasionally fruit cakes. During apple butter time (mid-October) the club operates a fruit stand near the school administration building. Members sell apples, pumpkins, Indian corn — and the famous Rappahannock Lions’ Club apple —Rappahannock News Phtrto/M May BLAND CONTEST CHAIRMAN Maurice Herndon presents first place singing award to Julie Burke at last Sunday’s Lions’ Club sponsored scholarship program. butter. It goes for $3.50 per quart. The early batches are eagerly bought up by regular customers who count on having it for Thanksgiving and Christmas gift giving as well as something to be stored away in the food safe for the long winter hibernation. Club secretary Howard Holschuh called last fall’s brew “the best batch yet.” Lions’ Club members spent two weekends at the Keezletown canneries near Harrisonburg personally preparing their product. The result was a total of 752 quarts. They concocted the stuff from a secret recipe shared by apple butter chairman Ray Johnson. The next big fundraiser will be the spring auction, chaired by Charlie Eldred. Members will be canvassing the community soon for castoff items which can then be sold to the highest bidders as collectibles. The Rappahannock Lions’ Club meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at The Cor ner Post Restaurant in Flint Hill. A special program is featured at each meeting. For instance, Carson Johnson’s brother Bob from the •> U.S. Department of the Interior spoke at the February 22 meeting and showed a film on the history of the Shenandoah National Park. “Anybody is invited to attend as guests,” says Nichols. He thinks the exposure will make them want to stay and help serve the community. Robert Estabrook sums up the sentiment of most members when he says it’s rewarding to feel he can be part of sponsoring those projects that help people with sight and hearing problems. Also important to him are “the meetings themselves,” says Estabrook. “It’s a nice night out with the boys.” The local club is experiencing a revival since it started in 1958 with 32 charter members, Nichols says. The number had dwindled down until there were only about nine charter members - Blood Needs May Become Critical Residents of Fauquier and Rappahannockcounties 'Ifiavfe' belferi s&'!ilbw to donate blood this year that the Fauquier Chapter of the American Red Cross will be unable to meet the needs of Fauquier Hospital unless many new donors are found, chapter officials reported this jweek. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Warrenton Volunteer Fire House on Thursday, March 8, between the hours of noon and 6 P.M. and Red Cross officials are urging everyone between the ages of 17 and 65 to consider contributing blood. Last year the hospital used 1,354 units of blood, according to Mrs. Joan White, laboratory technologist at the hospital. The Fauquier-Rappahannock Chapter’s goal for the fiscal year that ends June 30 is 1,450 units; by last week only 567 had been donated. The greatest demand at the hospital is for type 0 blood, both positive and negative, says Mrs. White. It is the most common blood type and therefore, the type usually required in blood transfusions. Fauquier Hospital tries to keep 60 units of blood on hand and gets delivery of blood twice a week from Red Cross headquarters in Washington. But several times, says Mrs. White, type O has been in such short supply that the Red Cross could not routinely fill the Fauquier Hospital’s order for that type of blood and had to get special authorization from the director of the Washington Region’s blood services. The principal problem, according to Fauquier Chapter officials, is that the same few donors give blood time after time and enough new donors are not entering the system. Last year, out of a population with more than 2,000 people within the proper age bracket, only 641 people donated blood. And about one-half of those are people who have donated one gallon or more which means they may have given four to six times a year for more than a year. Two donors have contributed more than 10 gallons—that would mean consistent donations for 20 years or more. Of the 641 donors, 185 have given one gallon. As usual, the quota for the March 8 Bloodmobile is 100 units. It has been more than a year since any Bloodmobile in Warrenton has RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATS NOTICE OF MASS MEETING DATE: 17 March 1984 TIME: 12:00 noon PLACE: Courthouse, Washington, VA. PURPOSE: The purpose of the mass meeting is to elect 4 delegates and 2 alternates to the 7th Congressional District Democratic Convention to be held in Charlottesville on 12 May. Mass meeting participants will select delegates and alternates based upon their preference for a specific candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the 7th Congressional District, or as uncommitted. Doors will open for the mass meeting at 11:30 a m., and doors will close for the beginning of the mass meeting at 12:00 noon. Persons participating in the mass meeting must be registered to vote, or, H not yet 18 years of age, be otherwise eligible to register to vote and turn 18 years of age by 6 November 1984. All participants must sign a standardized declaration, approved by the State Democratic Central Committee, pledging support for Democratic nominees, in accordance with the Virginia Party Plan. PRE-FIUNG: Persons wishing to pre-file to run for delegate to the 7th Congressional District Democratic Convention must do so no later than 5:00 p.m. on 10 March 1984. Forms for pre-filing may be obtained at the Clerk s Office in Washington, Va.. or from B.L. Bird, Horseshoe Hollow Farm, Washington, Va. 22747. The completed forms may be filed by mail, courier or in person with either B.L. Bird, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee, or with Diane Bruce, Clerk of the Court, Washington, Va. before 5:00 p.m. on 10 March, 1984. Paid lor and aulhonnd by ha Rappahannock County Damocrattc Commmaa. B.L Box). Chairman met mat quota, Dut given ttye dire need, chapter offihope therewill be a different result this time. still sticking together. Now there are approximately 36 active members — active membership varies as part- . time residents go south for the winter or otherwise move in and out of the county. Rappahannock is unusual in that it has just one Lions’ Club, Nichols adds, unlike neighboring Culpeper County where there are three different groups —one to meet for breakfast, one for lunch and another that gathers in the Evening. Nichols is proud of the achievements of Rappahannock in the state scheme of things. The local club has produced a district deputy governor — Phil Butten — and a couple of zone chairmen — Bob Ingle has served once, Paul Nichols twice. As zone chairmen, they served on the district level cabinet. The present local officers are: president Paul Nichols; vice presidents Douglas Baumgardner, David L. Konick and Fanning Baumgardner; treasurer Frank S. Gannon; secretary Howard Holschuh; assistant secretary Sid Mank; Lion Tamer George Sharp and, of course. Tail Twister Maurice Herndon, . Members Urged To Rejoin Association Letters to all former members of the Community Concert Association are being sent out this week urging members to rejoin. Representatives from the five-county area will be at tables in the lobby at Culpeper High School at the March 1 performance of Earl Rose, pianist. Memberships will be available then before 8 p.m. Outstanding offerings for the coming season include: Scandiafestival 84!, an artist feast of acrobatics, music and dance from Denmark, Sweden and Norway. DeWayne Fulton, a recognized master of standard harp repertory, and improv, isation who specializes in popular music - songs of the early 20th century, Broadway, show tunes, folk music from around the world - as well as the classics. The New Christy Minstrels, a major musical phenomenon since their debut ir 1961. The Canterbury Trio, one of today’s finest youn^ chamber ensembles featur ing violinist David Cerone, cellist Jennifer Langharr and pianist Anne Epperson. Brownies Report Successful Sale With over 500 boxes of Girl Scout cookies promised to eager customers, the 11 young ladies of Brownie Troop 929, all first graders, have earned super sales honors. Jerri Mallory, daughter of Jerome and Linda Mallory of Amiss ville, was tops with 119 boxes sold to her credit. Right behind her was Charity Brown, daughter of Raymond and Sheila Brown, also of Amissvilie, who sold 81 boxes. And just a box away with 80 sold was Karen Moore, daughter of Louis and Darlene Moore of Flint Hill. The girls made nearly $200 profit for the troop from the cookie sales. The money will be used for a special “fun” trip, maybe to Kings Dominion this spring. The Brownies thank the parents who helped with the cookie sale and everyont who placed an order. Th( cookies will be delivered ai the troop’s March 8 meeting and will be distributed be tween March 8 and 24. Foi information, call Vick Eastham at 937-4824 oi Jenny Estabrook at 987 8890. Talent Sought Organizers of Winchester’s Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival are now accepting applications from entertainers interested in performing in the “Sunday in the Park” program on May 6. Applications may be obtained by contacting the Festival Office, 19 South Cameron Street, P. 0. Box 3099, Winchester, Va. 22601, or by calling (703) 662-3863. the 9 prncr American & International Cuisine Enjoy Your Favorite Drinks s't In A Relaxed Atmosphere Reservations Recommended Restaurant FLINT HILL. VIRGINIA Rt. 522 ft Rt. 647 12 Miles South of Front Royal on US. 522 675-3862 675-3414 Uartsr Card and V»a Wrtcomed Opon 5 p.m. for cUnnar Ownership: Buying your own phone is a small price for years of reliable, trusty service. ft’s hard to put a price tag on something as lasting as a Centel phone. But for as little as $10.95 each, plus tax, you can buy the phones you already have m your home Just make your purchase in full or through Centel’s interest free, three-month payment plan and those phones become yours for good. There’s no more monthly rental fee. Buying the phones you currently have will probably be less expensive than buying new ones. And why risk buying a poorly made phone when you knowfrom experience that Centel phones are high-quality inside and out. The cost of your Centel phone is a small price to pay for all the years of reliable, trusty service. And now’s the time to buy. Just call your Centel business office or stop by your Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. ©CanM.ISM

ftappatjannotfe Art Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON, Editor General Manager BARBARA C. BURKE, Office Manager LISA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone 675-3338 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 70c, 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 Where Are They? The March 6 deadline for declaring candidacy for Washington’s town elections is just a week away and we have only two official candidates as of Tuesday afternoon. Peter Kramer, former mayor of the town, has filed for that office and William Wickens has submitted the required paperwork to nan for a council seat. In addition. Brad Fisher, incumbent councilman and town treasurer, has said he will also seek re-election. The rest of the incumbents, after serving terms that range from eight to :>4 years, are either still straddling the fence regarding their intentions or they’ve definitely decided to leave public office. They’ve given freely of talents and energies, their efforts not always appreciated by neighbors w ho rarely even attend council meetings, much less take part in the work of guiding the town into the future. Now it's time for some new faces to take these volunteer jobs. The tasks are often thankless but they are always necessary and never more so than right now. The council must begin this year with a revision and review of local laws — first the zoning ordinance and then subdivision regulations. The work comes at a time when the economy is improving, bringing an accompanying increase in growth pressures. It comes at a time when the last big piece of open land within town limits may be proposed for development. Washington could be at a crossroads that will determine whether it will retain its historical character or go the way of too many towns that have been blighted by fast food chains, convenience stores, and buildings — both residential and commercial — that just don’t fit. We need a few good men and a few good women dedicated to preserving what is special about Washington. We need them as candidates for town government. We hope they come forward. No Shoes In Amissville i Continued from Page 1 ) briefly whether the business might lie considered a way'ide stand (at which an owner and his family may >*•11 produce or merchandise) but agreed that wayside 'tamls are intended for agricultural products and are usually run on a seasonal bads. not year around as Raiford plans with his shoes. Do all yard sales require sjiecial use permits? wondered chairman Lee Bird. No. said Konick. Yard sales are considered to be an accessory use to a single family dwelling. "But some yard sales >eem to go on continuously." said Bird. “This is the first such case that has been presented to us.” Thoroughfare While the Planning Commission's rejection centered primarily on the issue of retail sales in an agricultural zone, the Board of Zoning Ap|>eals seemed more concerned with the possible traffic hazards that would be caused by the continued business. Raiford told the board he had a letter from the highway department saying additional work must be done along the right-of-way to make the entrance to his driveway safe. Highway department engineers said that a commercial entrance l*ermit could be issued for the west side of Raiford’s property, but that there is not an adequate sight distance on the east. According to the engineers. Raiford would need to provide a deceleration lane 200 feet long b.v 12 feet wide, an expense he said would run him between $10.000-$12,000. Raiford said he could not afford the road project and asljed the board to approve a sjiecial use permit if he agreed to hire off-duty police officers to direct traffic during the hours of his yard sales. "There would be no more than eight or nine cars at a time." he said. “A normal family gathering would have more traffic.” Objection Margaret Strawser, a resident of Route 611, spoke against the proposed permit. “1 don’t want to see a retail establishment in the area," she said. “I don’t drive l'/i hours to the city to work so I can see businesses here.” Strawser said she had observed additional traffic using the turn-around on Route 211 since the fall. She credited the increase in traffic to the shoe sale, a business which she insisted is not a yard sale. A yard sale, said Strawser, is an event during which a homeowner gets rid of excess goods. A yard sale may be a result of cleaning out the garage, not of bringing loads of shoes from Northern Virginia. She defined Raiford’s activity as a retail business. Chris Parrish of Viewtown told the board he owns the land across the road from Raiford but doesn't live there. However. Parrish said he had no objection to the permit if traffic could be controlled and if any signs conformed to the zoning ordinance. "Tourists like to pick up a bargain,” he said, adding that Raiford's continued business "won’t really hurt anything." Board member Sharon Luke. who lives in Amissville. told Raiford that some of her neighbors had commented to her about the alleged unsightliness of the shoes being stored on the property under plastic tarps all week long. Some said it is unsafe for shoppers to park on the shoulder of the road while looking at the shoes, she added. Raiford responded that he planned to move the tables of shoes down to the back of his house near his lake where they would be out of view from the road. The new building was built primarily for storage, he said; he still intends to sell from the tables. Vote While the board received his comments in good humor, they" refused his request. “The intended use is not in accord with the ordinance." summed up Kramer. “You did a nice job of presenting it, but I really think it’s a retail operation.” Kramer moved to deny the request until Raiford is at least able to come back with further evidence that he can correct the potential traffic problem. Even with police officers to direct traffic, the scope of the sale will draw in more traffic, Kramer said. The BZA voted unanimously to refuse the application based on the character of the neighborhood, public safety, public welfare and property improvements and the county’s comprehensive plan for development. Others Approved The Board approved the three other applications on the agenda for that day. Eric and Jensen Kvames received a special use permit to convert an accessory building on their 156 acre site into living quarters for Jensen. The 16x24’ building was originally intended as an office and has approval for a septic field, they explained. The existing house is approximately 100 yards away. The property is located on Route 614 in Gib Brown Hollow and is subdivided. The Planning Commission had recommended approval, which the BZA granted unanimously. Signs Philip C. Strange received approval to operate a craft shop on his property approximately V- mile off Route 729 near the Thornton River. He may also place a sign on the. road advertising the business. Strange agreed to keep the sign within the size limits of the proposed county zoning ordinance rather than the present regulations which would allow a larger one. Strange said he had yet to design the sign and had no objections to its being less than six square feet. The Planning Commission had recommended the limitation. The sign will be located on Route 729 between Viewtown and Estes. His property itself is further in from the road and landlocked, Strange explained. It is served by a farm road which he said would be adequate since he doesn’t anticipate much additional traffic. Most of his business will be done at craft shows and by commission, he said. He does woodworking, his wife does decorative tiles, and they colloborate on furniture, he explained. Strange also submitted a petition signed by 33 area residents in support of his proposal. ‘‘They’re not all relatives,” he quipped. Harrison Similar conditions were imposed on William and Jeanne Harrison. They sought a special use permit to operate a furniture refinishing and restoration business and to erect a sign on Route 231 near Sperryville. The board also approved the business as an antique shop. Harrison explained that as he restores furniture he occasionally has the opportunity to buy items. Frorr time to time people stop bj seeking a certain piece o! furniture, which Harrisor tries to find for them. “But 1 don’t go out with a big truck,” he added. —Rappahannock New* PhoftVM. May VACANCY READY for Rappahannock's first robin. -Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Phone Option To the editor: On 26 January C & F Telephone Company offered subscribers on the S perryville exchange (987) the opportunity to extend their local calling area to include the Criglersville (923) and Madison (948) exchanges at a monthly cost of $1.15 for residential phones and $2.89 for business phones (plus tax). All replies are to be postmarked by 27 March. If 70 percent of those replying to this offer wish to take advantage of it, Criglersville and Madison subscribers will be “considered.” All of us are experiencing rapidly increasing teleTo the editor: In response to Mr. Clark (letter to the editor, February 16). If Mr. Kid well had not acted quickly and applied CPR to Mrs. Jacobs, she would have been dead before the rescue squad could have arrived. Mr. K\dw^ll phone costs over which we have no control. A cursory reading of the present offer by a 987 subscriber probably eiicits the thought, “Who needs another $1.15 added to my bill?” I wish to point out that on any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. just one 5-min. call to the 923 exchange now costs $1.11 (1st min.-31c; each additional min. 20c). Just one 5-min. call to the 948 exchange now costs $1.23 (1st min.-35c: each additional min.-22c). This is an increase of 5c for a 2-min. call to either exchange since April 1982. Calls to both are subject to tax. As of January A Miracle knew it. Mrs. Jacobs knows it. Her doctor knows it. Now you know it. The miracle is that Mr. Kidwell was there at all on that Saturday. Mr. Kidwell fed Mr. Jacobs’ cows from Monday through Friday, due to the colds and virus in 1983 the federal tax on such calls increased from 1 percent to 3 percent. I have lived in the area and been a subscriber on the 987 exchange for 23 years. This is the best offer from C&P Telephone Company since granting us toll-free calling to the Culpeper exchanges. Please consider the figures quoted above when making your decision. If you have any questions, your calls are welcome at 9878879. ISABELLE M. PETITE Nethers fections of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. A grandson fed their cows on Saturday and Sunday yet Mr. Kidwell was standing there on Saturday at a time he was needed. God knows. MR. KIDWELL’S ADMIRER This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS THE CROCUS BLOOM photographed on the front page of the March 5, 1964, issue of the Rappahannock News was seen “peering from beneath the snow” which in the opinion of the editor was “a sure sign that spring (was) not too far away.” Preparations continued for the Rappahannock Point-to-Point scheduled for Saturday, March 7. Dale Jenkins took Rustic Rose for a practice jump on the race course at Thornton Hill Farm. Rain and higher temperatures had melted the snow and the track was expected to be in good condition. Olympic Team rider Cathy Kusner planned to pilot Mrs. A.C. Randolph's Walrus over the three mile jumping course in the Mount Salem Ladies’ Race. She would be competing against horsewomen Kitty Smith, Lynn Bradshaw, Virginia Beach, Marilyn Reid, Mrs. R.G. Woolfe, Jr. and Mrs. W.L. Rochester, Jr. The March of Dimes campaign topped the $500 mark. Rappahannock County chairman Frances Foster thanked her volunteers and all the contributors for the success of the solicitation — final total $542.55.' Rappahannock County resumed its program for the dentally indigent after a lapse of two years. A clinic was established at the Washington Elementary School and an Alexandria dentist made preliminary examination of a Sperryville student as the program got underway. The Flint Hill Fire Department purchased a new engine. It was an 850 Ford with a 477 motor and was outfitted with a Bean high pressure and volume combination pumper able to operate at 750 gallons per minute. Terry Davis, Larry Welch and Paul Miller posed in front of the two-tone red and white truck as Herbert Foster presented the keys to Elwood Welch. 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS THE RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT Point-to-Point held on Saturday, March 2, 1974, drew 68 entries. The race was described as “excellent” as the “thoroughbreds competed fiercely over the difficult mountainside courses” at Thornton Hill. Three finishes were so close that spectators weren’t sure of the results until the official announcements. Witold Kuncewicz’s In The Know, who had never been defeated in a point-topoint, won the amateur hurdle race by a head. Randolph Rouse’s Quashed won by a nose in the ownerrider timber contest. Sally Strawbridge’s Stretch II took the second division of open hurdle race by a neck. Rappahannock’s amended zoning and subdivision ordinance was forwarded from the Planning Commission to the Board of Supervisors for final review. The Mental Health Association of Rappahannock County received half of the proceeds from the sale of paintings and other works of art done by Emmy Allen of Flint Hill. Students at Wakefield were in rehearsal for a somewhat simplified version of Sheakespear’s “Julius Ceasar” due to open on the Ides of March. Headmaster William Lynn explained the play was chosen “because of the interest shown by the students in Roman history and because, in these days of political turmoil, the theme was appropriate.” Attending a dinner meeting of the Rappahannock Lions’ Club at the Hampton Inn on Wednesday, February 27, were David J. Schwemer and the Rev. Ronald Wiley. They presented a program on community mental health and mental retardation services. Also attending were guests from the Warrenton Lions’ Club including District Eye Bank chairman John Smith. —From Both Barrels Rumors W aft From Byrdland By GEQRGE BOWLES While Democratic and Republican strategists labored at their drawing boards drafting early blueprints for next year’s gubernatorial campaigns, a rumor wafted through the state Capitol last week which could impact decisively, more or less, on their plans. For the Democrats, to be sure, its impact would be less, but for the GOP it could be more - incalculably more. According to that rumor, former Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. is being urged by some of his close friends to seek the Republican nomination for governor. Furthermore, as the rumor has it, he may not be adverse to the idea. If he should do so, the already complicated GOP gubernatorial picture would become chaotic. Byrd conservatives in recent years have been the voter re source and financial mainstay of the revived Virginia Republican party. They would no doubt rally behind the former Senator. This would leave the party regulars high and dry and, it would appear, with little choice but to get behind the Byrd effort. Just what Mr. Byrd, himself, thinks of all this is unclear. Attempts to reacn \ ’'f \ him were unsuccessful be- ^ cause, according to his office, he. will be away anti unavailable for comment until sometime early in March. A source close to Mr. Byrd who asked not to be identified confirmed Mr. Byrd is being urged to enter the race. According to the source, the former senator is not seeking the nomination, but at the same time has not discouraged the efforts of those trying to persuade him to run. If Mr. Byrd did become a candidate, there is little doubt he would do so under the Republican banner. Although he was elected twice to the U.S. Senate as an Independent, an independent candidacy for the governorship could prove disasterous. Virginia Republicans are quietly unhappy with Mr. Byrd for a number of reasons. For several generations the old Byrd Organization Democrats shut the GOP out of any real participation in the political affairs of the state. Mr. Byrd himself steadfastly, if smilingly, turned aside repeated Republican urgings that he join the Republican Caucus in the U.S. Senate. And most recently, he seriously considered reversing his decision to retire in 1982. If he had done so, and sought another term as an independent, it would have insured the defeat of GOP candidate Paul Trible, who had entered the race with the understanding that Mr. Byrd was stepping down. The prospective Byrd Senate candidacy especially angered Republican leaders w ho had helped him in 1976 by not fielding a candidate against, himKj*nd had therefore contributed materially to >hi* landslide win over Democrat Elmo Zumwalt. If Mr. Byrd should run as an inependent for the govemship, however, there is little chance that the GOP would stand aside. They would nominate a candidate who would very likely split the conservative vote and increase the likelihood of a Democratic victory. But does Mr. Byrd want to run? He will reach the age of 70 in December, but he is the picture of lean and vigorous good health. It does not appear that his age would be a factor w hen one considers that most of the world’s leaders are years older. When he retired from the Senate, he said that he was doing so to have more time with his wile, Gretchen, and to escape the crush of life in Washington. Boosters of his gubernatorial bid note that he could achieve both of these objectives by a period of residence in the Governor’s Mansion. It is certain, however, that Mrs. Byrd’s wishes will weigh heavily on his final decision of whether or not to run. Could he win if his decision is to go for it? Some think it is doubtful in view of the head of steam built up by the Virginia Democratic party under the rejuvenating leadership of Gov. Chuck Robb. But on the ther hand, did anyone ever hear of a Byrd losing? In Virginia, it is very nearly an unthinkable - if not an un-Virginian - thought. It may be some time before Mr. Byrd’s intentions are made known on the subject. Always in the past pre-announcement questions about his prospective candidacies have been met with a twinkly, “It’s a little too early to talk about that just yet.” For a Byrd, it’s always too early to talk about political plans until its too late for his opponents to do much about whatever they may be. In any event, the rumor means that it is fingernail-gnawing-time among both Republican and Democratic gubernatorial aspirants as they wait for this latest “Word from Byrd.” Food Lovers Will Enjoy Center’s Fund Raisers The Child Care and Learning Center (Sursum Corda) is sponsoring two culinary events in March, a family-style spaghetti dinner on March 17 and a series of elegant country suppers on March 31. Money raised from both will go towards the Center’s 1984 operational budget. The sixth annual spaghetti dinner will be offered in two seatings at Trinity Church parish hall in Washington. Under a new system designed to allow for more comfortable dining in a less crowded atmosphere, diners will be admitted for the first seating between 5 and 5:30 and for the second between 7 and 7:30. The menu features the special homemade spaghetti sauce which Tinker and Gene Lyman have developed over the years and includes green garden salad with fresh Italian bread, coffee, iced tea and apple juice. Tickets are $4.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and children under 12, "all-you-can-eat for $<>. Tickets are available at those prices in advance at the Learning Center on Route 626 in Tiger Valley and at Nature’s Foods and Country Cupboard in Washington. At the door admission will be a dollar more for each category. This year, a special dessert table will offer homemade baked goods on sale to enjoy on the spot or take home. On Saturday, March 31, a number of Rappahannock homes will be the sites for the second annual series of elegant country suppers, a tax deductible gourmet dining experience on a more intimate scale. Additional information is available from the following members of the Supper Committee: Jane Cooper (93^-5374), Linda Dietel (675-3826) and Cecily Kohler (675-3121).

Last Place Tigers Give RCHS An Overtime Scare By jim McCullough Rappahannock Newt Sports Writer Victory in overtime was the story last Tuesday in the battle of the big cats as the RCHS Panthers downed the Tigers from Brentsville, GIST, The Panthers dominated in the early going, executing their offense with skill and drawing key fouls. They moved into the bonus category with 2:42 still to go in the first quarter as the Tigers picked up their fifth team foul. But Rappahannock had its share of foul trouble too as starting point guard Jeff Porter was tagged with his third violation just a few seconds later with 2:26 left. But despite Porter’s errors, the Panthers coasted to an 11-8 lead at the end of the opening quarter. In the second, the Tigers, last place team in the Bull Run Distinct, clawed back to within one, 13-12, before Tom Sisk exploded. The RCHS center scored six unanswered points to build the advantage to 19-12. Unimpressed by Sisk’s bar rage, the home team answered with a bombardment of its own to tie the game at 23 all before falling behind by two to trail the heavily favored Panthers, 27-25, at the half. Inconsistency marred the Panthers’ play in the third period. One trip up the court the offense would show championship form, either hitting the outside shot or battling inside for a rebound that went back up for two. Then on the next trip, they'd commit a careless turnover, the result of their sloppy ball handling rather than tough defensive pressure from the Tigers. Although RCHS was up by four, 44-40, as the final quarter began, there was a feeling that the lead wouldn’t hold. It didn’t. The Tigers out hustled the Panthers, pulling momentum to their side and grabbing a 51-53 edge with just 1:16 left. Clarence Pendleton tied the tally at 53 with a couple of free throws but the Brentsville boys came right back with a bucket. USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars In the Areal) 1976 FORD TORINO STATION WAGON 3 seat, Auto. Trans., A.C, P.S., P.B., BEST BUY!! $1,295 1978CAMARO Only 57,000 actual miles, Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., 6 Cylinder. AM/FM, Tape, SHOWROOM CONDITION!! $4,395 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Bucket Seats, AM/FM, Tape, Cruise, T. Wheel, SUPER NICE!! $6,495 1982 CUTLASS SUPREME4 DOOR Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., V. Roof. SUPER GOOD BUY!! $6,995 1980 OLDS DELTA88 “HOLIDAY” 2 DOOR Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, Bucket Seats, Console. LIKE NEW!! $5,995 [3 CI ChevroletI 1 Em I VJ Oldsmobile, Inc. "All our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician.” Rt. 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 Pendleton wasn t through. He scored on a behind-the-back lay-up for his game high 22 points. Then with :06 left, he forced a jump ball and it looked like Rappahannock just might squeek by a regulation time win. Pendleton controlled the tip and Porter came up with the ball but his shot at the buzzer was just a few feet beyond his range and it was overtime. The Panthers had a scare in the extra period as the Tigers scored first to make it 55-57 but those two points were all the home team would get. Sisk came back with a drive that capped his 19 point output and tied the tally at 57. Rapp then went up on a pair of Porter free throws with :28 showing. The speedy guard then forced a jump ball with :08 left. Tommy Jenkins’ foul shots off a violation on the jump put it out of reach, 6157. District Runner-Up And Tournament Bound —Rappahannock News Photo/Ginger Perry JUNIOR VARSITY PANTHERS for the 1983-84 basketball season are (front row, left to right) Patrick Brown, H.B. Wood, Garri Jackson, Deryck Moore, Walter Frye, Richard Tribino, (back row) Thomas Williams, Devin Moore, Mark Brown, Chucky Jenkins, Chris Williams, Craig Williams and coach Gregg Waters. Junior Panthers Beat Generals To End Season In 2nd Place By jim McCullough Rappahannock New* Sport* Writer Rappahannock’s Junior Panthers earned the right to face the Bull Run District regular season winners in the junior varsity tournament with their victory last Thursday over Stonewall’s Generals. In a low scoring, defensive battle, the Panthers got off to a rocky start, putting only two points on the board in the first quarter. Fortunately, their opponents didn’t do much better, tallying "just* four points th.eippi.veg. Apparently realizing that their hopes for a post season berth were on the line, the RCHS JV pulled together in the second period. Coach Gregg Waters went to his bench, finding another surprise there, this time in Richard Tribino. Tribino connected on three long shots to build the Panthers’ total to 14 while Stonewall floundered at nine. The General's “stone wall” crumbled a little more before the half time buzzer sounded with Rapp ahead, 20-13. But the home team wasn’t ready to concede defeat. The Generals launched one last attack to recapture the lead and with a minute left in the game, pulled to within one, 29-28. Thomas Rector came back to score Attention Horseowners! Short On Hoy? Why Nof-Take Advantage Of Our Hoy Saving Certificate On AII-N-1 AII-N-1 is designed to reduce or eliminate the need to feed forages. The grain, roughage, viramins, and minerals are pelleted "all in one” feed. AIIN-1 can be used in the same feeding situations as Pace-Maker 105 or up to a maximum of two pounds per one hundred pounds of body weight if it is being substituted for hay or pasture. Crude Protein (min.) 11.0% Guaranteed Analysis Crude Fat (min.) 2.5% Crude Fiber (max.) 24.0% 25* Off 50 lb.' DISCOUNT COUPON ALL-’N-ONE HAY SAVING CERTIFICATE 25* Off 50 b. Name_Address_ Number Of __ Horses Owned. Signature. 25' Off 50 lb. All Volume Discounts Still Apply - No Purchase Limit "Offer Expires March 31.1984 25' Off snih Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Wananton 347-7100 Remington Farmar’a Co-op Remington 430-3254 V, Marshall Farmar’a Co-op Marshall 304-1533 Culpspsr Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper 025-2200 Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op Spenryville-987-6555 off an assist from Tribino. He was fouled on the shot but missed the free throw, however, the six seconds left were too few for the Generals to stage a last rally as the Panthers hung on to win, 31-28. Rector was high scorer for RCHS with 10. Tribino had nine, his career high. Downed Bv Tigers The JV Panthers fell short in an earlier try to clinch second place and a slot in the championship game a$_ they lost to Brentsville last Tuesday, 24-32. The Panthers took an early lead, dominating in the first period to outscore the Tigers, 11-4. But the second quarter was just the opposite as the Tigers took advantage of Rapp’s sloppy play to end the half just a point behind, l(i-15. With top scorers Thomas Rector and Craig Williams riding the bench for most of the third period with four fouls apiece, the Panther offense could muster only two points in that quarter, both from Thomas Williams. By the time the fourth quarter started, it was all academic as Brentsville coasted to a 24-32 win. Everybody Plays With a tournament slot secured, the Junior Panth el's lost their final regular season (fame to the Madison Mountaineers on Friday, 3038. But the score wasn’t the issue. It was parents night and more important than winning to coach Gregg Waters was that everybody got the chance to play. He had decided on that approach before the contest began, not expecting the surprise perfonuances he received from his substitutes. Eleven out of the 14 boys on the squad scored and the team shot 100 jiercent from the free throw brie. “If I had known I’d get1 that kind of play...” said the coach who may have already set a record this season for using his bench strength effectively. **** On February 22, 1981, Notre Dame’s basketball team put an end to the University of Virginia’s 28game winning streak. In a down-to-the-wire contest, number one ranked Virginia had a one point lead with four seconds on the clock but Notre Dame’s Orlando Wollridge got control of a loose ball, shot from 18 feet and scored. The Irish won, 5756. AUCTION of Valuable Old Fort + 2.027 Acres SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1984 10 A.M. We wR id at public auction Old Fort Coivin + 2.<E7acre*. A historical house of 17S2 dm. built m a and fort in the French k Indian War period. This property it lilted in Dr. Queries Book of Historic Houeei. Located in one ot Winchester's moat prestigious residential sections. Fort Colvin can be beat deacribed ai one ot a kind, complemented by a Urge center stone fireplace, old pine Boors k cupboards, exposed beam ceilings, spiral stairway k exposed Hone walls. Beneath this historic treasure you will find an old time forever-flowing spring k full basement. A small stream flows gently by the tort's side. You must see this property to appreciate til location, age k unique beauty. This historical site would make a beautiful home or excellent investment. You will find this property in its original being, unspoiled by modem construction. Would need some renovation for residence. Zoned residential, improved by electric k septic system, THIS PROPERTY NOT SUBJECT TO STONEBROOK RESTRICTIONS allows you to have that riding horse you've always wanted. Located at the entrance to Stonebrook Farms - from Winchester take Rt. 37 south to Opequon exit, at end of ramp turn right go approximately V> mile, turn left go approximately 1W miles to Stonebrook Road, turn right go approximately 200 yds. Auction signs will assist you finding property. Property will be open to the pubbe several days prior to the auction. Remember This Sale b Time SATURDAY, MARCH 17th at 10 A.M. - ST. PATRICK'! DAY TERMS 10% Deposit at time of auction Settlement: 30 days AUCTIONEER Wm. B. Watkins 703-955-3*06 For Information Call 304-856-3711 Generals Romp By jim McCullough Rappahannock News Sports Writer The Panthers weren’t smiling at the welcome home they got Friday from their opponents in final regular season game as Madison’s big men controlled the action to hand RCHS its seventh non-district loss. Clarence Pendleton kept the Panthers close in the first quarter, scoring at key points to keep the spark of hope flickering. But for every bucket Pendleton and the Panthers tossed in from outside, the Mountaineers answered with one of their own from underneath. Rob Brown, returning to play after a four game absence due to an ankle iryury, and guard Jeff Porter each added a basket as the clock ticked down to make it 16 all at the close of the first period. The home team jumped into the lead in the second period and managed to hang on until the Mountaineers poked a hole in the RCHS press. Panther forwards went for the blocked shot, forgetting that even if they managed to knock the ball away, Madison had two or three players open underneath for a second try. Still, Rapp managed a respectable first half score as Tom Sisk tossed in a jumper at the buzzer to cut the Mountaineers’ lead to three, 33-36. Madison’s big men, Frankie Hill and 6’7” center Carroll Lee Ward, manhandled the Panthers on offense when the two teams came back on the court. (Hill ended up with 22 points and Ward with 21.) But Rapp came back with some offensive manhandling ot_il> ow n to outscore the Mountaineers 18-16 and end the period trailing by onlv one. 51 - 52. But the hope for an upset was doused as the visitors went on a spree, tallying nine unanswered points before Jeff Porter broke the ice for Rappahannock with a free throw. Clarence Pendleton tried to light an offensive fire adding eight to up his total to 22. but it sputtered as he was tagged for his fifth foul and a technical to boot with 2:15 left. On his heels for the walk to the bench was Porter who left the game with 10 points and a bit of class, bowing and tossing kisses to the Madison fans. Next came Ken Estes and Tommy Jenkins, each hitting the five foul limit. Coach Doyle Dawson cleared his bench as the Mountaineers went on to win, 69-79. Mountaineers Stomp By jim McCullough Rappahannock New* Sport* Writer Humiliating. That’s the best word to describe the Panthers’ loss last Thursday to Stonewall Jackson in their final road game of the season. The RCHS squad bested their Bull Run rivals by one point. 66^65, th their earlier meeting in Rappahannock. It was the Generals’ first district loss and it toppled them from first place. They wanted revenge — and they got it at home last week, handing the Panthers a 45<i« defeat. The 23 point embarrassment ranks second only to the 32 point drumming by Strasburg, which came on the Rams’ homecourt after their nine point loss to RCHS in Rappahannock. On Thursday,the Panthers stared hot. They forced the Generals into early foul trouble and put themselves in the bonus with 3:43 left, finishing the quarter with a 14-10 lead. But the RCHS boys apparently thought that if they played well for eight minutes. they could take the game. The Generals quickly shot holes in that idea, practicing that time honored philosophy that to win, all you have to do is outscore your opponents. And they did just that in the second quarter, outscoring Rappahannock 6-22. The key for Stonewall was control underneath as the aggressive Generals leaped for rebounds and put the ball back up for a score before Rapp's big men. Tommy Jenkins and Tom Sisk, could get off their feet the fn-st time. When the buzzer sounded to signal the end of the half, it might as well have been the end of the game for the Panthers as they trailed 20-:l2. It was going to take a minor miracle to pull off a victory. There were no miracles. Instead, the visitors continued to slip further l>ehind the inspired Generals before the game clock mercifully ended their misery at 45-OS. Tom Sisk and Clarence Pendleton were high scorers for Rappahannock with 15 and 14 res|>ectively. Roth shot 100 percent from the foul line. On March 1, 19s:!. an anonymous better placed $2 on six players in consecutive jai alai games in Palm Reach. Fla. All six won ami the better walked away with $9bb.;i20, the biggest payoff in the history of the s|M>rt. The IRS won. too. deducting its $197,004 before the check was issued to the winner. Subscriber Parking Available $2.50 General Admission $3.00 Parking Contact: David Carter (703) 987-8829 , i 825-1849 #

Church Activities Mt. Salem Hymn Praise A hymn praise will be held at Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington on Friday, March 2 at 7 p.m. Special guests will be the “Singing Won!" from the Amissville Methodist Church. James Burke is pastor of Mt. Salem and along with the congregation extends an invitation to the public. Ways & Means Anniversary The Ways and Means Club will be celebrating their 11th anniversary on Sunday, March 4 at 3 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill. Guest singers will be the Peterson family from Gainesville. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Rev. James R. Price is pastor of Macedonia and Rachael Aylor is club president. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 March 1-8 Thursday: Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Lenten Team Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday School for infants through Senior Adults 9:45 a.m. Worship/Nursery provided 11 a.m. Community Youth Group 6 p.m. Deacons Meetings p.m. Community Bible Study 10 a.m. Gospel ofJohn Choir practice 7 p.m. Lenten Team Meeting 7:30 p.m. F. T. Bible Study The annual Bible study taught by the Rev. Douglas Farmer will continue at the F.T. Baptist Church on Sunday evening, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a. m., rectory Sundays: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School: In the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Trinity Episcopal Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: March 4-8 Last Epiphany Eucharist, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Eucharist, 11 a.m. Youth Group, 6 p.m. Vestry, 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church Women, 2 p.m. Eucharist, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Mission Study The annual Baptist Women’s Home Mission study will be taught by Mrs. Anne Farmer on Thursday. March 1 at the Woodville Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The theme is “A-M-E-R-IC -A Spells Missions.” Everyone is invited. Revival At Hope Hill Revival services will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church near Castleton beginning on Sunday, March 4 and will continue through Friday, March 9. Evangelist Waldo Grandstaff from Lynchburg will be preaching on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry Whiteheart from Salisbury, North Carolina will preach from Monday until Friday each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Milton Switzer is pastor of Hope Hill Baptist and extends an invitation to the public. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. IPH9P -Democrat Staff Photo/Lawrence Emerson DELIA MYERS AND “LIGHTHOUSE” Local Artist Exhibits At Corcoran By WENDY SIZER Arundel Newspapers Staff Writer The latest Corcoran School of Art student exhibition featured a painting by a Flint Hill artist. "Lighthouse." an acrylic on raw canvas, is an example of her continuing experimentation with hard and soft lines, says Delia Myers. “Everything that I have done in the last two years combines either a hard edge or a soft effect...not necessarily in the same painting.” Mrs. Myers says. “You can see the progression.” Mrs. Mvers, r a painter most of her j|fe; rtgeived five years fllfmrrnal’TraWlbg in art and tlesign in Germany. She has studied for three semesters at the Corcoran in Washington. “Lighthouse,” an abstract work, was inspired by “the need to turn on my own light,” the artist says. Her husband John — a Fauquier County teacher — named the painting, she admits. “I am trying to give other people my view on seeing life,” Mrs. Myers says. “My view is seeing it as it really is, but also seeing beyond what you think you are seeing." Her paintings attempt “to make people notice what they have never noticed before... a different way of looking at things...an ability to discover something for themselves,” she explains. Mrs. Myers prefers to use muted variations of blues, purples, reds and violets. “I have always had a very limited palette,” she says. How does she work? ~ “I Wife the kiail^f peinon that, when I get an idea, I make a sketch...or. anythfeig available,” she says, drawing a tattered, sketch-covered envelope from her handbag. Translated to canvas, however, her inspirations often change. “The canvas starts talking back and you have to listen. You just can’t ignore it. As soon as you put paint on it, there is a communication between the artist and the canvas...it’s like a conversation,” Mrs. Myers says. Mrs. Myers is a student of Washington abstract artists Gene Davis, Morris Louis and Blaine Larson Her painting hung in the (forcoran’s Exhibition Hall Feb. 7-18. Marriage Solemnized ms. nuin Ann uiark Eastham of Washington and Richard Simmons of Manassas were united in marriage on Monday, February 20, 19S4 by the Rev. Merlin Shorb at his home in Flint Hill. The double ring ceremony was performed at 6 p.m. SAVE 5 DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and household budget! Receive the wanted discount coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for easy details on how to save money at your local store. SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. “FREE” 6427 West CapMol Drive INFO Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 * Enclosed Is stsmped, sell-addressed envelope. Please send facts on joining the Club. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark of Washington. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Simmons of Woodbridge. The bride’s children, Richie and Edie Eastham attended the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Mid City, Oklahoma, the couple are residing in Washington. Williams Named Honor Student Bonnie P. Williams, wife of Thomas V. Williams, Jr. of Flint Hill, has been named to the Dean’s List of honor students at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music for the fall semester. In order to be named to the Dean’s List, a student must be enrolled full-time in the college and must carry a minimum of 12 semester hours or more of course work. The grade point average must be 3.25, or above, with no grade lower than a “C". BURKE’S STORE Wood vi lie, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Tropicana Orange Juice.^ gai. *1.49 Kraft Mayonnaise.-.iqt‘1.49 Fireside Sattines.. White Cloud Bathroom Tissue..™.-.-.iron*‘1.09 Bounty Towels...-.—jumbo 79* Kraft American Single Slice Cheese......Jot’1.09 RC Cola. _J-ISoz. rat *1.19 Wise Potato Chips...tolW Nitunl or Btrtxcu* Flivor PRODUCE Bananas.. Lettuce... Celery. ~_3ti89' ..59* per held __79* FRESH MEAT COUNTER ..id. *1.49 HatfieW ScrappleBuy om. grt mint Hatfield Sausage..— _ib. 99* Kunzler Hams ,M«*2.05prlb. UtycooUd 2 News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock Ncaw SUIT Phone S75-M4* February is over and today is the first of March. Spring is just around the comer, the forsythia and pussy willow have started to open and tulip bulbs are up all around us. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser at ‘The Oaks” on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Slaughter of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Painter of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were Sunday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington and Everett Blosser of New Market. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and family. H.T. Updike, Jr. of Culpeper visited his father, H. Taylor Updike on Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. In the afternoon the ladies visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wayland, Eddie, Mike and Brian. Slaters Have Son Mr. and Mrs. George Slater of Upperville are the parents of a son, George Fletcher Slater, bom on Monday, February 20, 1984, at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. George N. Slater of Upperville and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher of Washington is the great grandmother. Salahi Named To Dean’s List Cadet/AlC Tareq D. Salahi, a freshman at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal, has been named to the Dean’s List for the second nine weeks by attaining a 3.00 average. Cadet Salahi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirgham Salahi of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Griffinsburg were Tuesday luncheon and dinner guests of the latter’s father, J. Stant Weaver. Fred Butler of Boston visited Mr. Weaver on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Ritchie and Edie Eastham. Visiting in the Clark home on Sunday afternoon w’as Charles Clark of Manassas. Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock New* Correspondent Phone 987-S827 On Saturday Dr. and Mrs. David Winfrey of Smithsburg, Maryland were guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Lois Pulliam of Warrenton was a Sunday afternoon guest of Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and Rena of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Broyles, Karen and Junior and Terry Cubbage, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Broyles and children of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Kerry' Grigsby and children of Front Royal were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ricky, Melissa and Michelle and Donna Beach, all of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker of Beaverdam were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Q. Earl Yancey, C.PA Box 1U, Vlewtowo, Vo. tt7U 703-937-5239 Full range of accounting services Including: • Tax Preparations • Audits • Management Advisory Serving Rappahannock and surrounding area since 1973 WE HAVE WRITTEN A BOOK ABOUT YOU! Articles appearing in the ftappafymnocfe ihtos each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year have been collected, along with articles of historical interest appearing in past years, into an attractive book. ON THE MORNING SIDE OF THE BLUE RIDGE: A Glimpse of Rappahannock History features chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freeman and Integration, Mountain People and The Perk, The Depression, Old Mills and Settlements, Travel. Entertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, written by our staff with the help of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Call the iUtof office at 675-3338 to order your copy of “ON THE MORNING SIDF OF THE BLUE RIDGE at $8 95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage.

By FLORENCE VICKERS Extension Agent Here are some ideas for sewing time savers: Glue sticks eliminate basting and pinning zippers, pockets and trims. Water erasable pens and tracing paper let you mark darts, hems, dots and other pattern markings. Fusible mesh is a quick way to hem in-a-hurry, but it is temporary. Fusible interfacing allows you to press, tailor and sew with no basting. Topstitching tape makes a perfect guide for even stitching. To gather, use a zig-zag stitch over a heavy thread or cord 5/8 inch from the fabric edge. Use weights (large metal washers, table knives, cups) instead of pins to hold pattern in place for cutting. 3500 Calories = 1 lb. Fat While no single food is “fattening,” too much of anything can be. Your body will turn 3500 calories of unused energy into one pound of fat, regardless of whether those calories come from cookies or celery. The key? Eat a variety of foods in moderation. Low-Calorie Chow Mein 1 lb. ground beef chuck 1 onion, finely chopped 2 c. chopped celery 1 can bean sprouts, drained Vi c. sliced mushrooms V.\ c. soy sauce Brown beef and onions: add remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat, covered, for 30 minutes or until vegetables are done to taste. Vegetarian Infant And Child Nutrition An infant can progress quite normally on a lactoovo-vegetarian diet (milk & egg). The lacto-vegetarian and the vegan diet are acceptable and will provide adequate nutrition to all age groups except infants and preadolescent children. The infant is unable to tolerate the large amounts of fiber necessary to achieve an adequate intake of protein and other nutrients necessary to maintain in disturbances in both the red blood cell production and the development of the central nervous system. An adult or adolescent vegetarian must take a B12 fortified soy milk or B12 supplement. An infant needs a con Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, Jr. Phone: 937-4728 March 4-9 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: : Thursday: Friday: Sunday School for all ages - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m., Noon, Covered dish luncheon, visitation Evening Worship Service - 6:45 p.m. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, Vision and Frontiers, Meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Atkins -10:30 a.m. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, Old Visions of Old Frontiers - Meeting at the home of Mrs. Marion Rowzie, 7:30 p.m. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, New Visions of Old Frontiers - Meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Burke -10:30 a:m. Prayer Meeting/Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, Old Visions of New Frontiers, Meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Burner - 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice - 7;30 p.m. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, New Visions, New Frontiers, Ingathering at the church, covered dish luncheon - 10:30 a.m. NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received from the Advisory Committee an application for establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Jackson District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and hats recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36. Section 15.11509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: (I) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors (II) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows: 1 I. L. Parrish 2 Mary C. Parrish 3 I Christopher Parrish (III) The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on March 21, 1984 in the Courthouse Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 7:30 p m All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN AUCTION The following will be offered at a special auction to be held Saturday, March 17, at the courthouse in Washington beginning at 10 a.m. . 1 lot wooden door* 2 Selgler oil heater* 1 lot aluminum doors Other miscellaneous items All the above items were salvaged from the Rappahannock County Jail, circa 1830’s, during the recent renovation project. They can be seen at the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Department/Jail by appointment. Contact Sheriff John H. Woodward at 675-3331 for additional information. 1 lot lumber, used 1 lot iron doors with locks 1 lot of locks and keys for fail doors 1 electric cook stove stant and adequate source of this nutrient for healthy development. Dairy products are low in iron and it is difficult for an infant to obtain sufficient iron if egg yolks are not included in the infant’s diet. So the lacto-ovo-vegetarian diet is the best vegetarian for infants. Ideally, a vegetarian baby should be breast fed for one full year in order to insure a constant base for his diet. The formula fed baby should remain on iron fortified formula for one full year as well for the same reason. If the breast fed infant must be weaned prior to one year of age, he should be transferred to an iron fortified formula for the remainder of the first year. Iron fortified cereals should be continued for at least 18 months. Foods NOT RECOMMENDED for the vegetarian baby’s first year include wheat germ, granola-type cereals, nuts, seeds and fruits with seeds and pits. An infant can not digest or utilize high-fiber and coarse foods that could cause choking and irritation of the infant’s inmature digestive tract. Meat analogs should also be avoided since they contain high amounts of sodium and additives (particularly nitrites). Portion sizes for all infants vary, depending on the appetite and age of the infant. All infants, children, teenagers, and adults need to maintain an adequate and constant nutritional base in their diets to live a healthy and productive life. Seniors Enjoy Dinner Theater Kappahannock 8 senior citizen group from the county’s nutrition site traveled to the Hayloft Dinner Theater in Manassas on February 7. The seniors enjoyed an elaborate buffet that included roast beef, poached cod fish, sliced turkey and countless vegetables and side dishes. After dinner, they saw a performance of the musical comedy, “They’re Playing Our Song.” Organizers of the outing report that everyone had a fine time. The evening was made possible through a donation from the Rappahannock County Woman’s Club’s fashion show proceeds. Kanabys Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kanaby of Viewtown announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Paige, born on Saturday, February 25, at Fauquier Hospital. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kronenberg of Royal Oak, Michigan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Sylvester Kanaby and Mrs. Christel Kanaby, both of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. A classified ad in our Horse and Farm Directory will reach a combined circulation of 41,000 throughout Virginia Hunt Country. Call the Rappahannock News and place your ad in five papers simultaneously. Boston Area Notes By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock New* Correspondent Phone 987-H802 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peyton and family of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Peyton and sons. Mrs. Hazel Hawkins was a Friday guest of Mrs. Randy Sims and Amanda. Alfred Jenkins, a former resident, who was 88 years old on February 14 was honored with a party on Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham. Besides Mrs. Jenkins other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham and Samantha Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cubbage, Kenneth and Nancy Fincham, Miss Karen Nasella and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown, all of Culpeper and Mrs. Chester Ellis and Melinda of Madison. Mrs. Janet Peregory of Manassas was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Bessie Corbin. Penny Peyton won third place in the Senior Vocal •category of the 4-H Sharei.he-Fun contest Friday night. Mother Nature cooperated with good traveling weather on Sunday, February 26 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood as they motored to Rockville, Md. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Jr. They went especially to attend a party honoring the first birthday of their great-grandson, Stephen Christopher Filyo, who had ten little friends including his cousin, Warren Edw'ards as special guests. Monday Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Frank Duncan went shopping in Manassas and later on to Vienna where they had lunch with Miss Melanie Thornhill. Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper was a Saturday eve BOSTON ning guest oi Mr. ana Mrs. George Johnston. Miss Linda Lam of Luray and Bill Duncan of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. William B. Corbin of Rapidan was a Saturday guest of F. R. Frazier and Harold. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were their guests. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited her father and brother on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and grandson, Brandon and Dave Bryant of Nokesville and Mrs. Ruth Updike of Culpeper were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. jUptemoon callers were Misses Cindy Thornhill, Susan Triaupaugh and Debbie Hawkins, all of Vienna, who were enroute home after the weekend in Blacksburg with Missy Thornhill at VPI and SU and Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Prize winners were Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Metzinger and Mrs. Cordle. ■» HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 We Make Home Visits We Can Provides SUM N lining Occupational Therapy Hoac Health tide Medical Social Worker Physical Therapy Laboratory Testing Speech Thrrapv Nutritional Services Homemaker Services Blue Crosa/Blue Shield Medicare/Medicaid All insurance* accepted. Joanne Shively, RN, Director (703) 347-4774 Out Of The Attic —Photo CourtchV Of John H. Coppuvc SPRING TURNED A YOUNG MAN’S FAN CIES TO LOVE back in 1934 when Jack Coppage courted Ada May Burke. This photo of the young couple was taken at the Josh Burke yjpmeplace in Gid Brown Hollow. Eastham On Honor Roll Cadet/AlC Edwin M. Eastham IV, a freshman at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal, has been named to the Presidents Honor roll for the second nine weeks by attaining a 3.67 average. He was also recently promoted to the rank of A1C from AMN in the Randolph-Macon Academy Air Force JR ROTC Cadet Corps. Cadet Eastham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Huntly. Get your documents duly notarized at the Rappahannock News business office. *** Whether— A Tax Deductible Retirement Plan (IRA) OR A Tax Deferred Savings Plan — Let Me Show You The Advantages Of An Annuity— In Addition To A Good Rate Of Interest. Also let me give you a quote on your Auto, Homeowners or Farmowners Insurance when it comes up for renewal. PAT VEST VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES PHONE 987-8225 Co-Op Fencing Sale February 27 - March 10 Save on the following: Woven Wire Sale 1047-6-11 . $121.00 939-6-11 . $106.00 1047-6-12Vz . $89.50 1047-12-11 $91.00 Barbed Wire American 4 pt. 12V2 Ga.. $27.50 per roll Red Brand . $39.95 Less $3.00 rebate $3.00 direct from Keystone $36.95 customer^ net cost per roll Gates Tubular Galvanized 12’ $45.80 $35.80 14' $49.15 $39.15 16’ $53.25 $49.20 JUST RECEIVED A FRESH TRAILERLOAD OF WIRE SO HURRY ON DOWN TO THE CO-OP AND SAVE Warrantor) Farmer's Co-op warremon 347-7100 Culpeper Farmer's Co-op Culpeper •25-2200 Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 304-1533 Remington Farmer's Co-op Remington 430-3254 Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op SperryvMIe 907-0555 I Tproming Events Diet Classes To Begin Conway diet classes will begin on Monday, March 19 in Rappahannock County. For information contact Joyce Wharton at 987-8924. 4-H Club To Meet The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, March 19 at the Sperryville fire hall. All area youngsters between 9 and 19 are encouraged to attend. There will be games, projects, refreshments and fun for all. For more information call Barbara C. Burke at 987-8058. Homemakers To Meet The Washington Extension Homemakers Club will meet on Wednesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Shirley Farmer at Peyton Estates in Washington. . Sharon Luke will be the guest and will be speaking on “The Law and How It Affects Women.” For more information call Lucille Price at 675-3427. “La Traviata99 Shows At Gay Street On Friday, March 2 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, March 4 at 7 p.m. La Traviata will be shown with Teresa Strates, Placido Domingo in Italian with sub-titles. Franco Zeffirelli directs a dazzling and extremely dramatic screen version of Verdi’s opera which portrays the tragic affair of the consumptive courtesan Violetta and her lover Alfredo. Chapter Meeting Mr. T.G. Scott, Jr. of Orange, an authority on Wildflowers, will give an illustrated talk on Virginia Wildflowers when the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution meet Tuesday, March 6 at 2:00 p.m. The meeting to be hostessed by Mrs. Benjamin F. Black and Mrs. Clifton Compton and will be held at the Culpeper United Methodist Church. Please note a change in the date of the March meeting from the second Tuesday to the first Tuesday. Board Session Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will be held Monday, March 5, beginning at 10 a.m. upstairs in the county courthouse in Washington. Masons Gather Washington’s Masonic Lodge #78 will meet Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the hall above the Washington Baptist Church. Ladies Plan Banquet The ladies of the Flint Hill Auxiliary will complete plans for their annual banquet, set for March 31, at their meeting on March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall. All members of the Auxiliary are reminded to attend this important planning session. Church Women Meet The regular meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of Bromfield Parish will be held Wednesday, March 7, at 2 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal parish hall in Washington. Back By Popular Demand RAAC is bringing the classical music trio of Margaret Newcomb. Leslie Diggs and Will New comb back to Rappahannock clue to the popular demand. With flute, guitar and recorder, they will be filling the halls of the Middle St. Gallery on Saturday, March 10 at 5:00 with Debussy. Bach. Telemann. Satie and Handel. Margaret and Will Newcomb are former residents of the county. While living here, Margaret taught flute at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music. She has studied with Jean Paul Rampal. Will is a scientist at the University of Virginia. Leslie Diggs studied with a student of famous guitarist Segovia. The trio currently performs in the Charlottesville area. Wine and cheese will be served after the performance. Admission is $3.00 for RAAC members and $4.00 for others. Call 675-3193 or 547-3405 for information. Learn To Stir Fry The Rappahannock Extension Office is sponsoring a wok and stir-fry cooking class scheduled for March 1, 7-9 p.m., at the court-^ house. The class will include demonstrations, sharing session and taste testing. Cost will be $3 to cover ingredients for the recipes. Benefit Dinner Planned The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will be serving a dinner on Saturday, March 10 at the fire hall for the benefit of the fire department. Proceeds will be used to help purchase beepers for the new dispatch system. The menu consists of barbecue spare ribs, meat loaf, sauerkraut, green beans, com, macaroni salad, congealed salads, desserts, rolls, butter, coffee and tea. Prices are $6.00 for adults ' and $3.00 for children. Serving time will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with carryout orders from 4:30 to 5:15 only. Tickets may be purchased from members of the auxiliary or fire department and at the door. For further information call 987-8802.

-Viewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock New* Correspondent Phone <KI7-4M4 Mrs. Doris Sealock, Mrs. Betty Hitt. Mrs. Ruby Can>'"» <ind Mrs. Martha Knighting returned home on Tuesday after spending two weeks in Florida. Mrs. John Sheffield and Mrs. Myrtle Smith spent M"iiday in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dod•'on and Mrs. Joan Reid, sherry and Joey attending a »IH r ■ nBH birthday party on Tuesday for Dwayne Dodson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson in Culpeper. They also celebrated the birthday of Acrey Dodson. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtftil Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS C^bituartEH Ray Boggs World War I Veteran Ray E. Boggs, age 90, of Amissville, died on Friday, February 17, 1984, at a Baltimore veterans hospital. A disabled veteran of World War I, he had resided at Perry Point Veterans Hospital in Perryville, Md. for the past 30 years. Survivors include a son, Bobby R. Boggs, Sr. of Culpeper, two daughters, Carney B. Courten of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Ina E.B. Chapman of Annapolis; a stepson. Col. Victor W. White of Danville; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Cornelius T. Boggs of West Virginia, Dennis I. Boggs of Boulder, Col. and Glen I. Boggs of California and one sister, Ona Meadows of Looneyville, W. Va. Funeral services were held on February 22, at the Moody Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, Jr. Burial was in Culpeper National Cemetery. James Stallings World War II Veteran James Earl Stallings, 59, of Culpeper, died Thursday, February 23, 1984, at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. A native of North Carolina, he was the son of the late John Cleveland and Annie Ruth Batchler Stallings. He was retired from the Virginia Department of Highways and was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Stallings was a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Clatterbuck Stallings; two daughters, Miss Cathy F. Stallings and Miss Pamela H. Stallings, both of Culpeper; two sons, James W. Stallings of Colorado Springs, Colorado and Michael N. Stallings of Culpeper; one grandchild and a brother, Horace Stallings of Culpeper. Funeral services were conducted at Clore Funeral Home Chapel on Sunday by the Rev. Edward Hawkins and Rev. Franklin Cale. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline March 21 Antiques f< COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcrafts & Folk Art Quality Antiques Antiques Restoration TW Clapaaa Haw* ». V*. Architect gCTCTBuaas. CHANDLER A1A ARCH I TEC (NT HILL VIRGINIA LE RHONE ( Bakery JOHNSON'S BAKERY 130 (Mt Main Strict - r‘ ^ront Royal, V*. fMJO 635 3*4* (As* for Debar*) -■ li ning a Parry7 See Us1 j LOWE ALUMINUM JON * BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 M81RSALB8 U'M Taft Sr, Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3800 Supplies ; tnerry sireei i [Building Supply Corp j | '•rf Is For All Your | |j '. ihhni; supply Needs I k 825-0397 ' West ( hcrrv Sl,^^pe^i J IfiMi Middleburg Millwork Inc •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703*687*6318 106 South Madison Stroot DaandM Handmade Kachans. Unm. Bathrooms Mantas and Format Was Panaling F«<a Rapraducton FumSura You mm saaour Showroom' (mJrr C'fiootS, Washington Va 675-32*4 U CABINET SHOP Custom Mchans, and o#w tins cabins* work , 703-987-8834 solarXS DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysts Architactural & Product Dastyt Projact Managamant Construction Boa 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 F. W. HUTCHINSON CINCHAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration New Construction • Additions 937-5579 Fabrics Mouse of Jalrics •Custom Mad* Or apann •Oacorator Shades WaDpapw •CompMtt Slodt of Oacorauv* •Hardware & Fabrics •Ha-uphotstemg •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds Mto Maasuw - Mato J ftnata) rwM^/ont Royal CouqtiySkkcFloorcFast^ons AmiwiUU. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies WaUCooertngs Carpet Cleaning Opm WMUm9ajLto6p«. Satar%9a.rn.lo5M>> Framiiig Printing Fine Arts and Crafts Framing aMiddleSt. GAL LER V Mam St Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 rmm mml The Fmal Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2)61 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Saies and Service C. E. SANFORD Heating and Air Conditioning Sheet Metal (703)347 1663 Amlsevillc, Va 22002 SCHOOL OF DESIGN 'IMTMU.M.lMCr ITMIIIMai DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION WEEKEND COURSES DONALD CHANDLER. AIA, DIRECTOR Cl feat Insurance Agency ao# Nartk Mala tc. Culpep«r 825-0775 'IWWMWW Custom Draperies large selection of decorator fabrics, waapaper floor coverings. Kirsch hardware bands. Custom uphotslery Medical > Equipment The Recovery Room Mw>cal Eqjjpwnt For Sato or Rani HotfiMtt Btdi, MfmfcfiM, Cmm (Atotepack. Portat* Oxygm Moa-W. 10 to 5. Sal 10 ml Id 1 ml 636-7464 600-563-37120/4) 24 Hr Sarvloa 124 E. Mom 9l. Front Royal. Va. --r V4. 743-4111 Optfcf MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 *31 rrnrtp Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Cutup* Famn Coop, Inc. *andy Road, Culpapar. Va. *as-9oan j ONLY'COl'NTY REALTOR IAMt to Ii>i and expose vkiit frnipi-ri\ in No. Yu. compulci Commim Data Haw and local MLS. Mum/vr k/ both Ptedm< ml and Faihfiitarr \1 ulnplc Listing Sm ues . Hi KjER BATCHELDER, RfcALK >K | l ;.1\ St W lOJUMififfl V it 1 675-3777 Key 937-43H8 n HARPER’S REFINISHING General Refinishing all types of furniture Rick Harper Harpers Run SperryviMe. Va 987-8291 Licensed Dealer MMCiCiNNMMr WOOD-THOUGHTS of Rappahannock Co. Re finishing Antiques Repair ShadowTouch-up Boxes i ^ m— /|_ nantooi 907~«O«7 Rt. 331 SperryvMe. VA.1 Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry A Pointing Washington. Virginia 675*3757 SOLDEN CORRA FAMILY STEAK HOUS NOW OPEN! 891 Willis Lane Culpeper, Va. Hext to the Hottoey Inn 825-5888 Gary Moon Partner/Manager Warrenton Printing JXappafcannocfe&tm 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Septic Cleaning SEAL’S Septic Tank Service Lur*y Dependable Service Reasonable Rites 743-5027 Aunt Jane’s Alterations Dressmaking Flint Hill • 675-3885 Hour*: W'ed.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 4: )0 p.m. owcSai. - 10 a.m. to 2 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Moat Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation ft Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sato* and Same* RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA. «2M2M Moregan Q. Zale *— ml m/«-Vr|T‘— Aatiqwfl I llpkoblrry Ako drapes, ooniorim. Ap cover*, pillow* 675-31 .>3 fai4iin|*l<tn. V MMet Suffpff 507 E Main St. Prartlayal M5-S007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes I\pOM SERVICES, Hoar a war ax/tnngt mm amct crnpro 1IS Soutti Man St Culpnptr VA. (703)825-3550 nc£ ESTIMATES Sperryville Area News By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8710 Mrs. Sarah Steagal of Raleigh, N. C. was a recent weekend guest of Mrs. Ruth Perkins. Mrs. Mary Quaintance is out again after being incapacitated at the H. B. Wood home in Woodville following an automobile accident. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith who were enroute from Florida to their home in Utica, N. Y. Mr. Smith and Mr. Nethers were Army buddies during World War II. Mrs. Barbara Payne of Alexandria spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were callers Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis at Huntly. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas was a weekend guest of Mrs. Delia Leake. Joining them on Sunday were Mrs. George Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joff Strider and granddaughter, Stephanie of Baltimore, Md. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and Darlene of Slate Mills and Mrs. Lucille Atkins and daughter, Sharon of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and children, Beth and Broocks of Charlottesville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Friday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were the Rev. Hoover Heflin, Mr. and Mrs. John Luffman, Mrs. Shirley Nesselrod and' daughter, Madaline of Manassas, Jean Sisk of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cubbage, Mr. and Mrs. Collis Fincham and Mrs. Dolly Sisk, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. * Mrs. Helen Kilby was home for the weekend from. University of Virginia Hospital but is commuting to the hospital each day for treatment. Peola Mills And Nethers Social News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Rappahannock Newi Correspondent 9N7-KMMI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers in Sperry ville. Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh and family in Louisa for several days last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Aylor, Candy Dyer and Robbie Leake of Etlan, Mrs. Delia Leake and Cletus Clarke of Sperryville. Mrs. Diana Finch and daughter, Dana of Culpeper werw Sunday guests of Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh and daughter, Susan. Mrs. Homer Jenkins was a caller of Mrs. Kelso Jenkins and Mrs. Ada Jenkins on Thursday. Mrs. Randall Lillard visited her brother and sisterin-law, Jeff and Sabrina Foreman in Manassas on, Sunday. The Foremans have a new son, Christopher Michael. Mrs. Karen Bitner visited Mrs. Cathy Lillard on Thursday. Amissville Personals By EDIE FISHBACK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 937-4910 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Weeks have returned home after an eight day trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Juila Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yelken of Culpeper. Mrs. Arthur Pullen of Warrenton was also a recent visitor of Mrs. Poe. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Mrs. Margie Shifflette of Alexandria, Mrs. Ruby Clements of Manassas, and Mrs. Dolly Milbourne of Culpeper. On Sunday Shelton Edwards of Fairfax was a dinner guest of the Priests. Lisa Priest of UVa spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Flint Hill News By FOLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8136 The Flint Hill Homemakers Extension Club met on Tuesday, February 21 at the home of Margaret Muter with ten members present. Mrs. Flo Duvall gave the program on “Mulches.” W.J. Curtis and Robin Kress of Columbia, Md. spent the weekend writh Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doffmier of Strasburg and Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal were Thursday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Manassas spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, the Charlie Lillards. Miss Sallie Lillard spent Saturday with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning of Charlottesville spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Todd and Daniel of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff accompanied by Mrs. Julia Lillard motored to Martinsburg, West Virginia on Monday and visited with Robert Henry Lillard at the Veterans Hospital there. Sunday visitors of Mr. Lillard were Connie Huff and Sallie Lillard. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. Mrs. Barbara Gentry spent last week in Washington, D.C. attending a meeting of the Advisory Board of Retired Postmasters of the National Association of Postmasters at the Wash-' ington Hilton Hotel there. She attended the legislative luncheon there on Wednesday. There were 3500 postmasters in attendance with ■300 Virginia postmasters present. Mrs. Mary Curtis arrived on Wednesday for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. The Nicholsons were celebrating their twenty-second wedding anniversary. Miss Missy Dennis of Castleton, Crystal Vest and Doris Vest motored to the Fair Oaks mall at Fairfax recently.

Rappakannock Journal •Farm •Business •Gardeyi •Rural Life Rappahannock Realtor Joins Gigantic Listing Service rroperry owners listing their land with Roger Batchelder ,now receive wide exposure in a greatly expanded market area due to Batchelder’s affiliation with a recently formed computerized multiple-listing service. according to the local Realtor. The common data base providing information to a membership of close to 10,000 agents throughout Northern Virginia was established last fall. Batchelder announced last week that he is the only Rappahannock Realtor to join. Member companies from Northern Virginia, Prince William and Loudoun Board of Realtors have contracted with Planning Research Corporation (PRC) for what was to be the nation’s largest automated multiple listing service. Size was measured in terms of the number of member agents and the number of computers being used. Under a shared data base serv ice any listing entered into the system would automatically be available to all member agents via their computer terminals. The computer data includes listings in the heavily populated suburban neighborhoods of Northern Virginia as well as those in the more rural areas of Loudoun, Fauquier and now Rappahannock. The common data base includes seven categories of property: single family residential, condominium, multi-family, vacant land, farm, residential rental and commercial. Member agents use common profile sheets, map books and grid reference descriptions when listing land. This will allow a uniform system and help save time. “It helps provide better service to our clients,” Batchelder said. “We want to get the property sold as quickly as possible for the best price.” The sharing of computerized data by nearby neighboring boards of Realtors is a national trend, Batchelder explained, adding that he not only belongs to the huge new computerized listing service. He also shows property through the local Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple Listing Services based in Warrenton and Culpeper. ASCS NEWS Signup Extended IUM TAYLOR ASO* Director The 1984 Feed Grain and Wheat sign-up ends Friday, March 1(>. Fanners with an established feed grain and/or wheat base on their farm can participate. Program benefits are: 1. Eligibility for ■'deficiency payments. 2. Price support’on farm or warehouse stored loans. 3. Can participate in PIK on 10-20% of wheat base. 4. Cost-share of 90% can be received on ACR land. 5. Each farm does not affect another farm. County farmers are invited to stop by the ASCS office in Washington before the March 16 deadline to discuss advantages of participation. Market Report At the r ront Royal Livestock Exchange, the following prices were reported at the February 23 auction: Hogs: US 1-3 200-250 pounds, 44.25-45.25; sows 1-3, 3841.25; boars, 2 (u 28. Veal: Choice & prime, 75-92. Lambs: Good, 45-49.50. Choice feeder lambs, 4 slaughter cows (<> 17.50. Slaughter Cattle: Cows: HD cut & brk UT 1-3, 43.50-46.75; utility & comm 2-4, 148-42.25; canner & cutter 1-3, 35-37.50. Bulls: 1-2, 1 (<i 44. Feeder Cattle: A higher trend was reported with the following prices: Steers: medium & large #1, 3-500 pounds, 68.5070.50; 5-700 pounds, 6 (a 67; small #1 & medium & large #2,3-500 pounds, 62.50-66. Heifers: medium & large #1, 3-500 pounds, 54.7556.25; 5-700 pounds, 53-54; 7-800 pounds, 1 (a 49; small #1 & medium & large #2, 3500 pounds, 38.50-44; 5-700 pounds, 40-45. Bulls: medium & large #1, 3-500 pounds, 65-65.50; 5-700 pounds, 2 (« 54.50; small #1 & medium & large #2, 3-500 pounds, 56-57.50. Get Rid of That Old Mule and Get Something that isn’t half as fussy.. And won’t eat you out of house and home! Stop by and see the MANCO 3 Wheelers at the ^Farmers m c°-°p You might bo surprised how inexpensive they ere!' Wwwtenfinwr'tCxp frffrtmot>r«wir>Cfr«p M7-71M 117-MS MnMFmr'iCMS ftEpwr—rtOHp nwwglwrwr'iCo o> MartM OSftfK Mp sm-1533 sum mm - Rappahannock New s Ptwxo M Ma% ROGER BATCHELDER offers a new multiple listing service at his Gay Street office in Washington. Predict Steady Chicken Prices Marketing experts at the Virginia Department of Agriculture say poultry prices should remain steady despite the number of chickens and turkeys that have been destroyed due to avian flu. Product promotion spokesman Anna Atkins says the number of birds represent a small percentage of the state’s annual production. . .^owever, ‘ Atkins \ stressed that no birds in-1 fetted with the disease are being marketed. Diseased birds are destroyed and no meat, eggs or related products from their flocks are permitted to be sold. All poultry products continue to be inspected under state and federal laws. Atkins said the safeguards will protect the public from coming into contact with the avian flu. However, Atkins added that avian influenza is a dis ease of birds only and has no effect on human health, farm workers in the quarantine area are tested regularly, Atkins says, They have shown no sign of the virus even after repeated heavy exposure. Poultry producers and animal health officials are concerned about the effect of the disease on the industry, not because of any threat, to people, Atkins added. Avian influenza caiT cause up to 80 percent loss in domestic flocks, is easily spread and has no known treatment. Meanwhile, Rappahannock extension agent Birgitt Thornhill is compiling educational materials on the disease and has asked all local poultry producers to contact the Extension Office (6753619) to leave their names and the number of birds they own, no matter how few. Will It Be *lus Or Minus? By LOU WALTERS Rappahannock New* Coiucrvation Writer “That was a million dollar rain!” The question is: Did it do a million dollars' worth of good or a million dollars’ worth of damage? The rain is the same as it falls on the land. But the plus or minus sign in front of the dollars is up to farmers and orchardists. When rain falls on land protected by conservation practices, it seeps into the soil to grow food and forage crops, sustain productive habitat for wildlife and generate profit for landowners. Then the rain gently finds its way to the sea through clean streams. The same rain falling on unprotected land could do a million dollars’ worth of damage. Bombarding raindrops loosen soil particles and float them into suspension. Sediment-laden rivulets become muddy torrents rampaging toward the sea, carrying away valuable topsoil. The waters don’t pause to nourish a drought stricken crop or refresh a thirsty animal but leave pollution and destruction are their wake. Rains come and go. Man decides on the sign — will it be a million dollars plus, or a million dollars minus? Wise use and management of soil and water resources make the difference. Need a good year-round outdoor worker? Buy a Merry Tiller. W*h ■ tow itrnpta aocaaaoriaa you can kaap your Marry TOar uaatul all yaarround Td m tha apring. CuMvaM during tha growing aaaaon. Mulch In Via (a* Andmora 0) oouraa. your Marry TMar la mora Vian a good valua It'aahardworfcar So oama or »> and taka a look al our cotnpMaina of Marry TMara (XxjBl i SIO.O0OAHD __Plow 4 PRONG *"SH0O*tf HARROW FINGER-TlNtb MOTORS M RATCW ROTORS Picnics Are The Point By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Kamahwinock Nm SUIT Writer the Rappahannock Races this Saturday at Thornton Hill Farm will attract almost as many spectators as the total population of the county, should weather conditions be halfway favorable. Some will come to watch the horses, some will come to watch the hounds. City folks will drive out to catch a little country spirit. Local people will come to socialize and party. And lovers of good food will come to eat. The amateur race meets are famous as celebrations of that grand old sjx>rt of fox hunting and they’re famous for the elaborate picnics that hunting enthusiasts spread out on their tailgates for friends. The fare ranges from down home (fried chicken, deviled eggs, ham biscuits ami baked beans) to uptown (pate foi gras, lobster Newburg, cream puffs stuffed with crab meat and artichoke hearts vinaigrette) with plenty of stops in between. Regular point-to-point goers have their favorites. A check with members of the Rappahannock Hunt turned up the following allstar winners of the tailgate competition. Veteran tailgate hoppers at the Rappahannock Races all rave about Marta Tholand’s Swedish meatballs. She adds a special ingredient that makes the difference between ordinary and delicious. The secret? Club s<xla. According to Mrs. Tljoland. this same recipe cap be ijs^d;. f«p nqetjtloaf. She also suggests adding a ‘ s|dash of soda. to favorite family recipes for meatballs, meatloaf, even hamburgers. Mrs. Tholand’s meatballs never stay around long enough to merit toothpicks and because they disappear so fast, they’re usually eaten plain but they’re also delicious dipped in hot mustard. Kottbullar 1 pound hamburger or sausage or mixture of the two '/_• cup very fine bread crumbs 1 egg 3 tablespoons chopped onions salt and pepper to taste *worchestershire sauce to taste* 1-2 tablespoons chib soda to moisten Mix the ingredients, form into 1 inch balls and cook over medium heat in hot oil, turning constantly until browned. Drain on paper towels. Take to point-topoint picnic in heated crock. **Mrs. Tholand uses a secret recipe for apple worchester sauce that she’s not at liberty to share. “It took us eight veal's to persuade Jack Carney to give it to us,” Maiy Tholand noted, adding that commercial sauces can be substituted. “This is not an elaborate recipe but I notice it’s the first to disappear at my tailgate picnics/’ noted Marjorie Dtfflgrfeh? Wifg \jr the joint master of the Rappa hannock Hunt and an experienced veteran of point-topoint parties and hunt breakfasts. Majorie’s Shrimp Mold 2 small cans shrimp, drained 1 can tomato soup Vi cup chopped spring onions y* cup chopped celery y> cup mayonnaise 1 large package cream cheese l'/z packages gelatin Mix gelatin with 3 tablespoons soup and 2 tablespoons water. Add remaining soup and heat until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Add mayonnaise and cream cheese. Spray mold with Pam or wipe with vegetable oil. Pour a little liquid in mold to make a smooth surface when inverted. Combine remaining ingredients and pour into mold. Refrigerate until set. Serve with pumpemickle triangles or choice of bread or crackers. “You know me. I’m always on the go.” said Hazel Fannon. adding that her busy lifestyle dictates the dishes she prepares for her elaborate tailgate picnics. “They have to be easy to make and I like it even better if I can prepare them ahead of time. And, of course, they have to taste good." Her rum cream pie, adapted from a reci|>e that appeared in a 11*47 issue of Gourmet Magazine, meets all the ciiteiia. It’s proved to be a s|iecial favorite of fiiends who make it a (joint to slyiikYjJhe fmipojs tailgate at the Rappahannock' point-UH|K>ints. Rum Cream Pie Crust: 1 box of v anilla wafers '/' cup sugar '/- cup melted butter Crush the vanilla wafers and mix crumbs with sugar and melted butter, press mixture firmly into pie pan and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Filling: <> egg volks 1 cup sugar l'/-- tablespoons of unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 pint heavy cream Vi cup light rum Beat egg yolks until very frothy and lemon colored: add sugar and beat again. Soak gelatin in ' ■ cup cold water. Then place over hot water in double boiler until dissolved. Pour gelatin over sugar/egg mixture, stirring rapidly all the time. Whip cream and fold into egg mixture. Finally add rum. Pour into crumb shell, cover with foil and leave in freezer until set (about 1 hour). Then shave bitter sweet chocolate over the top. “Or if you want to get real fancy, sprinkle the top with chopped pistacchio nuts," Mrs. Fannon suggests. This pie keeps well in the freezer. It should be removed just 20 minutes before serving so be sure to keep it on ice in the cooler at the races. ho Ec::r:::::T nsioss TRACTORS Ford 901 Oliver 1850 New Motor PLANTERS J.D. 4 row 1240 J.D. 4 row 80 I.H. 4 row 400 I. H. 4 row 56 White 4 row 5400 MANURE SPREADERS N.l. New Holland 790 J. D. 40 MOWER CONDITIONERS New Holland 469 New Holland 1469 New Holland 114 J.D. 1209 J.D. 1380 Gehl 880 I.H. 33 RAKES New Holland 57 New Holland 56 New Holland 258 M.F. Ford BALERS New Holland 278 with Thrower New Holland 270 with Thrower New Holland 269 New Holland S-69 I. H. 37 J. D. 24T ROUND BALERS Vermeer 605E Hesston 5400 New Holland 846 New Holland 847 FORAGE HARVESTER New Holland 717 New Holland S-717 New Holland 880 J.D. 38 J.D. 3800 Fox Super 1000 SPBPRV-^fSBW HOLLAND New Holland — Culpeper 790 JamasMadison Highway 825-0188

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all ofthese newspapers for as little as $10.00! Ubom Zantt-Manx VOafanqnut SBtmocrat The Reston Times &wafoutnocfcitaM Sfe Clarke Courier Leesburg, Va. Warrcnton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. Bcrryvillc, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-435-7200 703-675-3349 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and forms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. f «DEX Auctions Horse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment ft Supplies Tarni Services Paniers Tencing Sc Oates Hay for Sale help Wanted Horses ar Ponies - Tor Sale Horses at Ponies - Wanted Horse ar Ponies to dive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service TacK ar Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers ^Veterinarians J FIELD BOARD Large shelter, pond, stream, ndng ring, trail Will hay and grain IBM 4 minutes. Battlefield 10 minutes 703/368-5645 BOARDING Retirees; Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter Stalls, shelter On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg $50 per month. Year round Also, grain feeding 703-687-3201 AGRICULTURAL LIME for sale, for information call 703-777-3800 or metro. 471-7041 Luck Stone Corporation GFT FEED & PET SUPPLIES NOW OPEN! Visit Our Brand Heu' Feed & Pet Supply Center We feature the finest • WAYNE Feeds and Pet Foods • OLD MOTHER HLIBBARD & • SCIENCE DIET Pet Foods • FORTEX FeedWater Buckets • FARNCIM Animal Health Aids • Plus Lead Lines • Feed and Watering Devices • Airline Carrying Cases tor Pets CONSULTATION DELIVERY ARRANGED GFT FEED & PET SUPPLIES 280 Sunset ParMtemdon iOn Spring St. I mi W of Restart Ave ) 435-3331 RADIATOR REPAIR Auto. farm, truck heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring em. we fix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, tamer ; Trimming and norseshoemg A graduale of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Cali 703.788-9622 EXPERIENCED FARRIERS BLACKSMITH John Croghan 703/683-2335 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings John Stafford 703/347-3284 HORSE SHOEING hot and cold, normal and corrective dependable service. Bernard 0 Short 703-435-9558 FENCING Complete Ime of wire, HI-TENSEL. plank and rail Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. mddtotourg, Va. 703-687-6371 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. ^ Leesburg. Va 703-777-4000 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lumber H.G.Roae Detaptane. Va. 364-1574 nar j farm rcnciPKi 11. Va. All types of fencing including chain link. Bushhogging and cleanup. 5 year warrenty. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moore. 364-1241 ;i'a .-v.. ■■ . -.$'' /.. ' ••lr .■* ■'■ HAY - Alfalfa and orchard grass. $1 50/bale Ralph Cochran. Bluemont, Va Phone 703-5548111 1121 LARGE TIGHT ROUND BALES orchard grass hay. baled with vermeer baler. $25/bale 703-8623496 MIXED HAY - Timothy/alfalfa/orchard grass $2 00/bale^al barn 703-882-3663 after 7 pm or weekends ORCHARD GRASS, good bales horse hay, $1 75/bale in barn 703338-7414 STRAW — Top quality straw, $1 40 per bale. 50 bale minimum Four Lanes Farm, Hillsboro. Va. 703-668-6187 GROOM, JUNIOR • Young experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must Please call 703-687-5838 between 9am and 5 30pm, Monday through Friday STABLE HELP — Need dependable and experienced person Stable cleaning, feeding, and excercismg Large stable, apartment included Call 703-759-2558 WANTED — another pair of hands in our breeding/dressage barn Need to have experience with young horses, brood mares and comfortable around stallions Lessons included Full or part time Aldie-Middieburg area Call Leslie, 703-327-4641 *("1.1 Upil,.; • APPALOOSA MARE - 6 years registered pony clubed. gentle disposition, ideal lor beginner Call 703-430-9270 after 6p m AQHA SILVER WIMPY grandaughter 12 years, excellent broodmare experienced trail horse parade/ traffic safe $800 or $1 000 with registered foal Call 703-752-4763 Fredericksburg ARAB BAY 15 3 hands. 13 years, excellent manners and disposition. ideal for child or lady rider, lumps well, trained in basic dresage good lateral movements, a beauty to look at Sale because owner returns to Europe. $3000 (202)965-0605 ELEGANT DARK BAY thoroughbred gelding 15 2 hands 11 years old Experienced show and field hunter Perfect manners $3,500 Call 703/347-7993 FOR SALE 11 year old bay mare. 15 hands, excellent health Has hunted $350 to good home 703347-7784 after 3pm American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, 15.2 hands, pleasure horse, English/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. No vices. $900. 703/253-5393 Evenings * Weekends GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large select ion $500/up Also 13 1 Bay mare show pony Quiet over fences Ideal lor pony club $750 Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg. Virginia 703 554-8255 15 3 HANDS CHESTNUT. '/? thoroughbred gelding, aged quiet pleasure horse $800 to good loving home Call 703/364-9550 alter 3pm 14 2 HAND CONNEMARA GELDING Aged, great pony club horse Has evented, shown, loves cross country lumping Sale and sound 703/364-1327 16 HAND THROROUGHBRED/ MORGAN Gelding 14 years Attractive. easy to nde Great lumper Good pleasure/hunt horse $1200 703/364-1327 14 2 HAND THOROUGHBRED/ MORGAN mare 7 years Perfect first event horse Ready to go training Talented jumper, good in dressage $2500 703/364-1327 MORGAN MARE — Ten years, all shots, shown successfully $900 703-777-3181 QUALITY REGISTERED QUARTERHORSES for sale Many western and hunter prospects Ideal tor show or farm use Well worth a look Financing available with approved credit 703/948-6642 (leave message) or 703/948-6963 REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELDING 6 years old»-16 hands Has hunted, evented Terrific youth horse Child safe Goes English and Western Moving, must sell $4500 or best offer 703/364-1946 WANTED TO BUY - horses, ponies and colts Call 703-554-8255 WANTED: CATTLE & HORSES All types. Cash terms. ($01)987-5648 150 ANGUS and crossbred steers, all with shots, wormed ready tor grass Can buy one or all. priced $210 to $290 Can be seen 9am to 9 pm. March 2 and 3 Phone 703-289-9969 3-1 -it SEVEN SOWS due to farrow 3rd litters m 2 weeks Also 1 boar Call after 6pm. 703-668-6030 SHEEP DlSPERAL 24 yearling ewes 15 ewes with lambs. 12 ewes due to lamb in April, rams '/« Finn and Ramboville. 703-9551293 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides. Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAM. RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 CLUB OF 100 for use of facilities at Joan of Arc hippodrome Derby MEADCwS Family $225 Individual $175 For details, call Le Manege (703)754-2683 also lessons, daily rales FREE - HORSE MANURE mixed with straw and shavings Well composted, large quantities available Call Leslie. 703-327-4641. SAWDUST - delivery available. 703-882-3312 Mike Brouphy Photography A Personal * Equine# Commercial mm Herndon, VA MortaiCnrd (703) 620-9251 EQUINE TRANSPORT F. M. (Mike) Arnold Warfield Farm, Boyce, Va. 703-837-1342 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 in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/j”. Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per cc^y (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling. (Va residents also add 4% sales tax ) (Etjr auquirr Democrat P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703) 347-4222 EXPERIENCED GROOM seeks stable work in exchange for salary and/or board for one horse Purcellville area 703-338-2612. 56pm. HORSE SHOW and Reining Horse Clinic at Frying Pan Park, Herndon. VA, 10 00 AM, Saturday. March 3. 1984 Instructed by National Reining Horse Association President, Dick Pieper. Students with horse $25.00 Spectators free Reining Horse shcwr starts at 4 00 PM. For further information contact Professional Auction Services, Inc., 703-777-6975 FOR RENT - several acres, property fenced, just North of Middleburg. Samll barn, two to three stalls Reasonable rent to right tenant 703-687-6357 LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County, Virginia, Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site for "Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence, and dependencies, overlooking and adiacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's" convenient location. near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middleburg and I-66. and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Washington D C and the outside world For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middleburg. Virginia 703/687-5522 «!■■■§ 703-777-9215 Quality Ov*r20y««ra / ! \ \ axparionca BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, Purcodvlllo, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing In tha design and conctruction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages.Apple storage A Dtvtuon of Sconrburner Construcnon 5c Engineering Co., Inc 3642708 Country Building* • Box 413 Wershall, Vi. Z211CT Residential and Agricultural Construction intit* We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘ Experienced, Professional, Affordable" Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Hint Focihtus Our Sptxiatiy Bonanza Buildings • Reskleniul • Farm • CommCTCial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, va. (703) 338-2306 Metro-M-F 8-5:30 430-7601 ONE SHARE “Oxford Flight" $2,000 703/347-2571 PEPPY BEAR beautiful AOHA buckskin with speed and sense Performance bred Poco BuenoYellow Jacket bloodlines. Fee $300. live foal guarantee Excellent mare care Call 703-955-3789 3-M21 SEASONS TO: Oxford Flight, Vast Empire, North Tower, and Gala Harry. Call 703/253-5230 evenings. SEGREGATOR - flashy APHA black and white paint. Many show wins in reining, bridle path hack and grand champion at halter Super disposition. Fee $400. live foal guarantee Quality mare care Call 703-955-3789 3-112t VICTORY PARK offer* at stud 2 Arabian Stallion* and on* Thoroughbred Stallion Excellent mare care facilities, foaling services available, young stock for sale. Visitors welcome. Appointment appreciated. White Post area Call 703-837-2322 Horse Blankets Washed & Repaired Qftt fta&DUrp (703) 759-3500 TACK a SADDLES WHOLESALE PUCES Write for pur catajpg.acnd $ 1.00 to cover pottage: T ft D Tacit & Saddles P.O.Box 219 Spcnyvllle. VA 22740 BEAUTIFUL BUCKSTITCHED Western Saddle with matching bndle and saddle pad English saddle pad. New Zeland sheep saddle pad. New Zeland sheepskin, never used 703-7776610 CHILD S STUBEN SADDLE plus leathers and stirrups $375 Call after 6pm 703-338-5310 14’/?’ CROSBY SADDLE, excellent condition $300, 703/347-3462 EXCELLENT TRIUMPH 16" saddle with stirrups and leathers Like new condition 703-777-2077 VamaodTrafcrx 1976 FORD CLUB WAGON. 4 wheel dnve.'Quadravan', $6500 1978 Coiner trailer, 4 horse, extra wide, $4500 703/253-5249 KINGSTON - HARTMAN DL NO 446. Call Batterton's Trailers, Berryville 703-955-3328 9-8-tf Complete Horae Trailer &Van Repairs Welding - shop or portable; Hltchesgooseneck fold down balls: Custom steel truck bodys; Stal bents: Stall screens: Horse & Flat trailers bought-any stce or condftfcm. 703/937-4402 TRUCKS • S-10Blazer 4x4 • S-10 Ext. Cab. 4x4 • 12 Pass. Sport Van • Full size 4x4 in stock CO n Chevrolet Oldsmobile Rt. 7 4 Fort Evans Rd.. Leesburg 471-40S6,777-3800,662-6324 Tmn&t&cm ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. Private & Commercial •Tree Removal *Tree Topping •Pruning •Bushhogging Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Paul Arbogast 703-338-5714 Tommy Huff 703-754-8372 1984 Cotner Horse Trailers Xwide - In Stock I /Vfllt’T *9^0/ Horse Country Saddlery Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sal. 10-4 Check - Cash Mastercard - Visa 347-3141 254 Lee Highway. Warrenton Inters**! iioii-' Kts 29 211 IS K 17 DeWeesee’ Zanty APHA #13,982 PtHA P-7196 Bay Tobtano 15.2 Hands “STORMY" at *70 Nationals Horse Country welcomes “STORMY”. This 1966 Foundation Sire is a true saddle horse and a proven producer carrying top AQHA bloodlines In 1970 “STORMY” was National h(prse-of-the Year Trail In extensive showing at Halter in 71. he was undefeated Also in 7 I "STORMY” was judged Reserve Champion Performance Horse in New /Jersey and Penn-Mar-Del. He then retired to sire many PtHA Champions including “STORMY TOO", New Jersey s leading Paint horse sire. He is now standing at Paint Me A Rainbow Farm waiting to add a little color to your life. Paint Me A Rainbow Farm Ownar: Ann Scott Warrenton. Va. 703/347-1283 Classifieds AtmOUSS Country Values Old costume jewelry, lamps, oak sideboard specials. Hoosiers. fine china, sterling, wicker, old Raggedy Anns-Andys. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy. (Old Rt. 7) Hamilton, Va. TuM.-Sat 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Metro D C must use area code (703) 338-9029 *" business OW»0ltTUN!Ti£S SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES The Plains now launching major rev taiization Invite and seek enterprisi tor top quality shops and profes sionai services Compatible with En ghsh Village concept Building: available for lease or purchase Ca 703253-5620 Luxurious Contemporary Custom Homes that retail for $17.00 Per Sq. Ft. Modem technology, excellent crafts nianshtp. ntni A inencati inflenntti Itns lesultea in n hoiisinq destqu with stalldui d features nor found in homes sellina tit tin Li the price. • Fully Insulated • Thermo Pane Windows • Cathedral Ceilings • Exterior Decks • Quality Construction • FhA and VA Accepted • Built-in Computer Center - which allows the home to perform many functions for the occupants. • Interior .Design Flexibility IA(,US XESI HOMES is seeking one district re present atm to establish retail sales. Unlimited Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Rod Estate License Re?uired n vestment Secured by Model Home Indisidual selected must hasc the abilits to purchase <>r mortgage a S2I.0OO model home. Home mas he lised in or used as an office. : Call Mr. Nap collect 1404)255-0728 630.1 Rormell Rd., Suite B Atlanta, CA .10328 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificial Breeding 1-Antiques 2 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5- Child Care Wanted 6- Commuters Corner 7 - C rofts-a ■ Plenty 8 Building Material 9-Construction Equipment 10-Farm Equipment Bi Supplies 12 Firewood tor Sale 13 Garage 6 Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment ft Produce 15- Glveaways 20 Happy Ads 21-Happy Birthdays 22 Horse ft Tack Traders Corner 23- Horses lor Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- lnstructlon 40- Livestock tor Sale 41- lost ft Found 42- Misc lor Sale 43- Mlsc Wanted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales Rent 45- Muslcal Instruments ft Equipment 46- Persona: 50- Pets 51- Recreatlonal Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 -Renlals-Business 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentats-Wanted to Rent A7-Real Estate Wanted 66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70- Roommates WantedAvailable 71- Services-Business 72- Servlces-Farm 73- Services-Home Improvements 74- Servtces- Personal 75- Services Mlsc 76- Swap ft Trade 77- Trlbutes ft Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted Domestic 103-Help Wanted Farm ft Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Bids ft Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehicles tor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202 Vehicles Mechanic s Delight 203- Vehlcles-Parts ft Accessories 204- Vehic les-Rec reottonal 205- Boats ft Accessories Farm and titflv fanctnQ

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 NEEDED DAILY RIDE from Sperryville area to Washington. D C Call 202/755-5254. ask tor Danielle or 703/987-8617. evenings and weekends NEED SOMEONE to share commuting costs7 Will pay tor daily ride to D C Must arrive NW D C by 8 30 a m. Depart 5 45-6 00 Pickup on US .'22 in Flint Hill If interested call 02/857-1771 during business nours. ORCHARD SPRAYER, Swanson DA 300 excellent condition Muitijet nozzles, easy to change settings Myers Centrifugal pump adiustabie air fan outlet Drive pulley adapts to various tractor sizes 300 gallon stainless steel tank Versatile sprayer for any kind of commercial fruit operation $4,000 Call 703-6753219 or 703-675-3887 Ftf?5WOOO FIREWOOD, mixed hardwoods, split and delivered, by the half cord or full cord Call 703/987-8965 FIREWOOD FOR SALE We deliver. Call J C in L A From Miami to Memphis to Muskegon to Montreal they'll all be celebrating your birthday Have a ban1 M M mD C Ross Wish l could share a fifth with you on the 5th Happy Birthday1 Love from Flame r FREE l'p to S70 more tor vour calves when vou use Reg POLLED HEREFORD bull* on \our black tern s. 2 vr. old bulls S750 BONHEART FARM, Remington, V». 937-4240 Noon or Nitc THREE REGISTERED BULLS for sale, one 30 months old and two 14 months Call 703/937-4116 TRIO FARMS SIMMENTAL Performance tested yearling bulls sired by top quality A I bulls Mostly polled 1 2 - 3/4 - 7/8 and purebred Also Simmental cows and heifers Luray, VA 703/778-2009 FOUND SMALL white Dachshund beagle, vicinity of Five-Forks Call Tim, 703 987-8133. m - HtSCFOKSAUl APPLIANCES. Jenn-Air. Thermador. KitchenAid. Amana. Sub Zero and more Cali COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington. Va 703/675-3294 BOWHUNTERS1 Let ArrowMaster outfit you with your hunting arrows1 Competitive prices1 Call 703/9878043 or write ArrowMaster. Rt.1. Box 283-A. Sperryville. Va 22740 FOR SALE: Wood saw. belt and pulley S300 Call 703/987-8774 LADIES1 We are open again for shoe sales at a new location: 9 miles west ot Warrenton on Rt 211 turn left at Morgan s Service Station, brick building on right side ot road. Look for signs New shipments of shoes and boots 703/937-4804 MANUAL TYPEWRITER. Royal, new ribbon Platen scale cleaned, lubricated adiusted. $60 Never been used since serviced Call 703/9878588 MAYTAG DRYER, good condition. Kenmore dishwasher: set of end tables and lamps, metal what-not stand 703 937-5822 Inflation Fighter PrePay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Cf}t Rappahannock JJetos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name___ Address_ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy-— To Run:_Weeks I $2 charge per week for mailing box number replies ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.10 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59, Washington, Vd. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept. OLD 16'x 18' CHESTNUT LOG cabin, complete with pre-cut beams tor roof and floor system, two heavy handmade doors, excellent condition! $4,500 delivered Larger cabins also available Timothy 703/6753864 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 SANYO KEROSENE HEATER, good condition 13,000 BTU. $80 Call Tim, 703/987-8133 UTILITY CAMPER, attached twin tool boxes, white, pipe rack, good condition, recently painted, will fit small pickup Call 703/987-8324 after 6pm 319 CC 3-WHEEL all terrain vehicle, new condition, excellent for hunting, fishing, herding cattle, etc Many extras $1,295 703/937-4853 20 PERCENT off all children s books in stock, new and used through March 7 ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP, Front Royal. 703/635-7070 ELECTRIC ORGAN. Conn Prelude Strummer $800 703/937-5610 MISS YOUR PAPER? We Hope Not But If You Did Let Us Know (703)675-3338 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. 9 months, champion sire and dam Tops m type and temperament Call 703-675-3691 BORDER COLLIE' PUPPIES Registered Male and Female Imported Working Parents 703-832-3409 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Town of Washington Contact Rappahannock National Bank W MEAL ESTATE 11 | sale sf owwayl BEN VENUE. 3 bedroom house. 5 acres with shed and spring. 1'/? miles from Route 211. $69,000 703/675-3391 or 703/987-8256. OLDE HOTEL APTS. Income producing. 6-rental units. Historic dist Original brick Tavern bldg, built 1820. Sperryville Va. Thornton River is rear property Ine. $112,500. Fronts Rts. 522 and 1001. Excellent retirement home. Phone 703-987-8186 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, approximately 62 acres, fish pond and charming late Victorian house in Hunt country Breathtaking views of Blue Ridge mountains Suitable for vineyards or horses 2 superb building sites on high elevation 703/8225290 or 703/825-3067 OLDETOWNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and tally a Insured, modem equipment Can today for ftee estimate*! FttaftHQLVi. 675-3885, Day 675-3508, NtfM JOHN’S MOWING & TRASH SERVICE Will begin offerins trash pickup for town residents of Sperryville and Flint Hill beSinning March 24. If you are interested in this service please call 675-3456 after 5p m. for information and booking. PIANO TUNING 30 years full time • now living in this area. Work guaranteed Call collect 703.937-5857. Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday cans please1 REMODELING. RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed F W Hutchinson. 703'9375579 ROCfFlNG- GUTTERS and down spoutings Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout Roof repair Call Bill Starks 703 675-3630. Washington. Va THURMAN WHORTON. Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work 24 hour emergency service at 703675-3607 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling. 30 years experi-' ence Edward M Clark. 703 6753608 or Bobby Brown 703 675-3624 HOME OXYGEN, convalescent supplies eiectnc beds-- prescriptions sent by UPS daily The Plains F’harmacy The Plains. Va 703-253-5275 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Marshall, Virginia Tuesday, March 6 In addition to our regular sale, we will have 150 head of Va and V2 blood Santa Gertrudis cross, 75 Hereford cows, all starting to calf by day of sale plus 50-75 Charolais and black cows, many with calf at side. For information call 703/364-1566 Washington Homes Inc. of Virginia One of Maryland’s largest builders is coming to Fairfax, Loudoun and Prince William Counties. Experience required for new home salespersons for new subdivision, each with a minimum of 100 fots per subdivision. Salary, Bonuses, Medical Benefits and Paid Vacations. Please call Juan Aranda at (703) 471-9470 Monday through Sunday Closed Thursdays 11-7 TTn CXfirSiinia 1'-yCV ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refimshmg 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 AUTHORS - STUDENTS Will computer-process and type Manuscripts, documents, theses. ACCURATE-FAST SERVICEREASONABLE RATES Will pick-up and deliver THE SCRIBE 419 Lake Drive, Amissvllle, Va., 22003 (703) 937-4501 DISTINCTIVE CARPENTRY • Furniture • interiors • Buildings References & design assistance HENRY R.GORFEIN (703)675-3515 ELEANOR'S HAIR CARE CENTER. Amissville Perm special through March 16. S20-S28. Monday-Friday by appointment. Call 703/937-5282. ALUMINUM OR VINYL siding. Thermopane replacement windows - soffit - facia (overhangs - eaves). Custom window and doortrim. seamless gutter, etc. Licensed, bonded and insured 29 years experience. Five year warranty on all workmanship. 50 year nonpro-rated warranty on vinyl. Free estimates. Call anytime. Luray 703/743-7500, collect. We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all of our friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, flowers, food, donations and many other acts of kindness shown to us during the recent loss of our little daughter. Emily Elizabeth Jenkins Special thanks to Pastor John K. Burke and the Gid Brown Bible Church. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered and appreciated. May God bless each of you. Robert and Emily Jenkins and Sons Many thanks to all of my friends in Rappahannock County who helped me finally find a home here - and especially to Sara and Dan. It's great to be here! Dem Horton . In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather Martin E. Brewer Jr who departed this life March 3.1980. Your memory is a keepsake From which we will never part. God has you in His keeping. We have you in our hearts Dibble. Jeanie and Grandchildren MATURE WOMAN for Telephone Receptiomst'Secrelary position The Washington Inn Call tor appointment after 6 p m Wednesday through Sunday 703-675-3800. FULL TIME PRIVATE duty nurse tor 8 hour shift Excellent educational opportunity Good salary, comprehensive insurance plan, paid vacation Must be willing to learn and cooperate in a team nursing rehab setting Send resume to Box D. c/o Fauquier Democrat. PO Box 631. Warrenton. Va 22186 OWNER OPERATOR with flat trailers for 2-way operation in Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee. West Virginia. Maryland Call 800-552-3964 WAITER - WAITRESS POSITION The Washington Inn Call for an appointment after 6p.m 703/675-3800. BEST FRIEND KNOWS... TIC CLASSIFIEDS AUTOS • HOMES SELL or BUY CALL S75-333S Rappahannock News GROUNDS ft TURF MANAGER Needed immediately in The Plains area. Duties will include various types of landscape work and general turf maintenance. Experience necessary. Good references required. Call 703/347-7144 between 9a.m. & 4p.m. or 347-3711 between 6p.m and 8p.m. Executive Social Director To sell, stock, distribute and represent exclusive local chapter sponsored by the National Registry. Celt (703)780-1133 GENERAL FARMWORKER Needed immediately in The Plains area. Full time. Experience and good references required. No house available. Call days 703/347-7144 - 9a.m. to 4p.m., or evenings between 6 and 8p.m.. 703/347-3711. ADVERTISING SALES POSITION Immediate opening for sales person In Berryville-WInchester area. Salary plus commission. Gas allowance, company benefits. Apply Inperson to The Clarke Courier 18 N. SMOfcmareh St GENERAL FARMWORKER Needed immediately in The Plains area. Full time. Experience and good reference* required. No house available. Call days 703/347-7144 • 9a.m. to 4p.m.. or evenings between 6 and 8p.m.. 703/347-3711. FOfl SALE 500 KAWASAKI motorcycles. excellent condition. 7.000 actual miles. $795. Can be seen on weekends Call 703/937-4853 Joe Socket! & Sons Foreign a Domestic Auto Pom a Accenort— Great Priced Mon -Sot 8 A.M. to A P M. StXKlay 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 123 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal. Va 635-3241 • 636-8159 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE REISSUANCE of NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT TO DISCHARGE TO STATE WATERS AND STATE CERTIFICATION UNDER SECTION 62 1-44 2 ET SEQ.. OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA (1950). AS AMENDED Public Notice No VA-RO-M-0232 Public Notice Issue Date February 23.1984 The State Water Control Board has under consideration a reissuance to the following NPDES Permit and State Certificate: Facility Name & Location: Rappahannock High School Name of Permittee Rappahannock School Board Permit No: VA0064181 Permittee Address Box 273 Sperryville. VA 22740 Flow: 0 005 MGD Receiving Stream Covington River. Rappahannock River Basin. Section 4. Class III. Special Standard: q Discharge: Existing Municipal Discharge The discharge is a result of the own er s treatment of waste The proposed reissuance consists of reissuing the NPDES permit for the continued discharge of treated sewage effluent from this facility The proposed reissuance is tentative On the basis of preliminary review and application of lawful standards and regulations, the State Water Control Board proposes to reissue the permit subiect to certain conditions. These proposed determinations are tentative PROCEDURES FORTHf FORMULATION OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS Persons may comment in writing to the Board on the proposed reissuance to the permit within 30 days from the date of this notice Comments shall include the name, address. and telephone number of the writer and shall contain a complete, concise statement of the'laefuai ba sis for the comments Only those comments received within this period will be considered by the Board The Board may upon request or upon its own motion, decide to hold a public hearing if it determines that public response is significant. All pertinent information is on file and may be inspected, and arrangements made for copying at NORTHERN REGIONAL OFFICE 5515 Cherokee Ave . Suite 404 Alexandria. Virginia 22312 (703) 750-9111 Following the comment period, the Board will make its determinations regarding the proposed reissuance These determinations will become' effective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any public hearing will be given The proposed reissuance consists | of a permit containing final effluent limits, and a letter from the Executive Director State Water Control Board, which establishes interim effluent limits These interim effluent limits shall remain in effect until such time as construction grant monies are available and new facilities are constructed to meet the final effluent limits PUBLIC NOTICE ISSUANCE of NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT TO DISCHARGE TO STATE WATERS AND STATE CERTIFICATION UNDER SECTION 62 1-44 2 ET SEQ . OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA (1950). AS AMENDED Public Notice No VA-RO-M0231 Public Notice issue Date February 23.1984 LIBRARIAN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY LIBRARY Librarian, part-time, 20 hours per week Applicant should have: Bachelor's degree, knowledge at library organization and operation, minimum typing skills, ability to meet public and previous libraiy experience. For details write or phone Col. E. P. Luke, Chairman, Board of Trustees. (703) 987-8386. All applications addressed to Rappahannock County Library, should be received on or before March 15,1984. E.O.E. NEWSPAPER EDITOR 3,000 circulation weekly in historic Washington, Virginia, seeks an experienced journalist for editor’s position. Responsibilities include news and feature writing, editing and design. Send resume and clips to: Editor The Rappahannock News P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 Or call (703) 675-3349 for an appointment. The Slate Water Control Board has under consideration an issuance to the following NPDES Permit and State Certificate Facility Name & Location Rappahannock Group Home Name of Permittee Samuel D Snead Permit No VA0068039 Permittee Address Rt 1 Box 345 Washington. VA 22747 Flow 0 012 MGD RECEIVING STREAM Rush River Rappahannock River Basin. Section 4. Class III. Special Standard q Discharge Proposed Municipal Discharge The discharge is a result of the owner s treatment of waste The proposed issuance consists of issxjing the NPDES permit for the continued discharge of treated sewage effluent from this facility The proposed issuance is tentative On the basis of preliminary review and application of lawful standards and regulations, the State Water Control Board proposes to issue the permit subject to certain conditions These proposed determinations are tentative PROCEDURES FOR THE FORMULATION OF FINAL DETERMINATIONS Persons may comment in writing to the Board on the proposed issuance to the permit within 30 days from the . date of this notice Comments shall include the name, address and telephone number of the writer and shall contain a complete concise statement of the factual basis for the comments. Orly those comments received within this period will be considered by the Board. The Board may. upon request or upon its own motion, decide to hold a public hearing if it determines that public response is significant An pertinent information is on fne and may be inspected and arrangements made for copying at NORTHERN REGIONAL OFFICE 5515 Cherokee Ave . Suite 404 Alexandria. Virginia 22312 (703)750-9111 Following the comment period, the Board will make its determinations regarding the proposed issuance These determinations will become effective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any public hearing will be given The proposed reissuance consists of a permit containing final effluent limits, and a letter from the Executive Director State Water Control Board, which establishes interim effluent limits These interim effluent limits shall remain in effect until such time as construction grant monies are available and new facilities are constructed to meet the final effluent limits. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC - GMC -IHC Your In-Tom Full Service Dealer 401 James Madison Hwy .. Culpeper. Va. 22701 703-825-8381 GMCT fONTUC 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 cyl.. 3 speed 4 wheel drive 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA, (Black & Gold) Automatic, air. power windows stereo radials 1978 MUSTANG II, 1 owner 4 cyl automatic, air. stereo, radials 1974 PINTO, 4 cyl automatic Best offer1 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6 cyl 3 speed $1200 Dealer #412 1981 CHEVY IMPAlA 4 door power steering - brakes ac AM-FM stereo V-6 engine. 54.000 miles, excellent condition Call 703 675-3270 1975 DATSUN STATION WAGON Air conditioning 87.000 miles good running condition $1500 Can 703 937-5873 1975 OLDS CUTLASS 350 V-8 ail new tires battery and brakes Must see to appreciate Call 703 9878567 Place your Classified Ad in The Rappahannock News Todayl v 675-3338

Strictly For The Dogs (Continued from Page 1 ) would amble in from that way and before I knew it. I’d have a pack sniffing around my horse’s feet," Bruce recalled. In those good old days — good old days at least for fox hunters — the chase would continue for hours, horses and riders charging hell bent for leather over ditches, over fences, up mountains, down mountains. Those impromptu hunts would go off on Monday. and again on Tuesday, and again on Wednesday — as long as fresh horses lasted and aching bodies could be hauled back into the saddle. Understandably, the hounds would lose a little of their enthusiasm over the course of those marathons. "The hounds would run so hard, they'd be so sore and tired, they'd hardly crawl out of the kennels. That’s when we'd lay a drag," Bruce recalled. He remembered always having a dead fox lying somewhere in the field. “We'd tie a roi>e on him and put a scent down to get the hounds excited. It would put the push back in them. That's how the first drag races that I know of around there started." Bruce said. Friendly Rivals Bruce and Corbin are the friendliest of competitors. Both believe that the American fox hound is the only animal put on this earth for the projter chasing of foxes. Both bemoan the deer population explosion which they see threatening the future of the sport they love. “I've known Kelly Corbin since he was a kid." said Bruce, at 74, the elder statesman of hound men. "His daddy and I hunted together. Now he and I hunt together." Smiling and nodding his head, Bruce paid Corbin the highest dog breeder’s compliment-. "His dogs are as good as mine." Joining the mutual admiration society, Corbin handed out praise for Bruce's line. "He raises some fine hounds, some of the best around." As thoroughbred owners point to pride at family trees that list Bold Ruler. Secretariat and other racing greats, so does Bruce trace the bloodlines of his hounds back to giants of the breed. He has descendants of Burrell Frank Bywaters’ pack. Charlie F.astham’s Countess anil Brooke Miller's Rags. And just as certain as thoroughbred lines produce sprinters and stayers, so it is with fox hounds. One strain is good for the long run, another for making music. Some hounds produce progeny that are best for the finale when the fox breaks down and ducks, turns and twists to throw his pursuers off the track. Some have more than their share of dog sense. Miller’s Rags belonged to that last category. “He was one smart hound." Bruce recalled. “One time, a fox ducked into a garden. 01’ Rags went round and round and round that garden, trying to find a way in to that fox. There wasn’t one. So Rags just reached up and grabbed a piece of that fence in his jaws and ripped it off. Then he went in and killed that fox!” Corbin’s hounds are sons and daughters of the Old Dominion. “They’re an old Virginia breed that my father had and I’ve just kept the stock up over the years," he said. At 74, Bruce no longer follows his dogs on hoi’seback. Corbin, 30 some years his rival’s junior, gave up the mounted chase when he was just a teenager. "When I was younger, 1 didn't need a horse! I'd park my truck on a hill, let the hounds out and follow them on foot. But now bv running days are over,” Corbin said. While he still trails behind the songs of his hounds, he admits to sometimes coming back to the truck to wait. A few years back, Corbin had coon dogs, bird dogs, rabbit dogs and fox hounds. “There weren't enough hours in the day for me." he recalled, his wife, friendly face creasing into a smile. "Going out coon huntin’ all night and then after birds, fox or rabbit the next day got old in a hurry.” Like Bruce, he remembers a time when the hunts lasted far longer. “Now. my hounds will run a fox for five or ten minutes, up to maybe an hour. We don’t have the long chases for three or four hours like we did when my father raised hounds. The dogs are must faster today." Bruce takes his dogs out only occasionally: Corbin still hunts two or three times a week if the weather’s nice. Seldom do the chases for either end with a kill. "It's a rare occasion when my hounds get a fox," Corbin admitted. "There are too many groundhog holes and the foxes know where every one of them are." And as the foxes have come to know the land, through repeated pursuits, so have Corbin and Bruce come to know their quarry. The red fox will go to ground: the gray w ill climb a tree to escape. Reds get mange; grays are susceptible to distemper. Red foxes will run clear out of the county; grays stay in their home territory. Deer Will Be Downfall Learning the sly ways of the fox and breeding faster hounds balance the increased prevelance of groundhog holes and the declining stamina of the fox hound masters. But what throws the odds off kilter — and threatens the future of the sport — is the deer. "The days of foxhunting are numbered," Corbin predicted. “It’s being ruined by the deer. I took my 23 hounds out yesterday and I've still got 14 gone. If it weren’t for the deer all my hounds would have been back here this morning. When they jump a gray fox, it’s no trouble. The gray runs more like a rabbit. Same with a red. But if the hounds jump a deer, the best thing is to get in the truck and go home 'cause they aren’t coming back. “I’ve been hunting with Jack Bruce many a day. I've been knowing Jack since I was a little kid," Corbin continued. “We'd hunt more together if it weren’t for the (leer. If I go to Rappahannock to hunt or if he comes to Culpeper, we have to make too many trips back to find our dogs when they finally get tired of running after deer." On Saturday, with a fresh heavy scent from the recently laid drag, both are counting on their hounds sticking to the fox trail. “If the ground’s not frozen, my hounds run about the same, no matter what the conditions," Bruce said. Corbin wouldn't mind mud, wind or cold. “I expect mine will have a better chance if the conditions are real bad,” he added. It’s not necessarily speed that will count on Saturday. The first over the line isn’t always the winner. Judges stationed at five points around the drag check to ensure that the hounds follow the entire trail. Points are awarded for first, second, third and so on at each station and the hound with the highest total takes this year’s crown. It’s a chancey thing. In 1972, not a single hound finished. They dashed in every direction but along the drag trail, some running completely out of the county. Again in 1974, the hounds refused to cooperate. Every year, about half the field fails to make it past the first turn, chasing instead up Red Oak Mountain. “It never changes," Bruce laughed. "Some go north, some go south, some go east, some go west and a few, just a few, follow the scent." But whatever the direction they may head, the hounds will go singing, giving the spectators at Thornton Hill an opportunity to hear what fox hunters believe to be the world's most beautiful music. “The sound gets in your blood," Bruce said. "It's the greatest music of all." JV In Championship Manassas Park, near the bottom of the regular season rankings in Bull Run has only won three games this year in district play. Two of these wins came against Rappahannock’s Panthers. The RCHS squad will have the opportunity to avenge these defeats ' when they meet the MP underdogs for the third time in the opening round of the Bull Run tournament at Rappahannock on Wednesday. If they win the quarterfinal contest, the Panthers will advance to the semi-finals at Warren County High School on Friday, March 2, at 8:30 p.m. to face the winners of the Brentsville-Stonewall game, also played on Wednesday. For the $3 admission price, RCHS fans can also watch the 7 p.m. battle which will pit Strasburg, seeded first in the tournament, against the victor of the ClarkeGeorge Mason match. Bull Run finals are set for 8:30 p.m. on Saturday at Warren High School. At least one Rappahannock team is guaranteed to be there that evening. 'Coach Gregg Waters’ junior varsity Panthers finished 9-3 for second place in the district. They were defeated twice by Clarke’s junior squad whose 12-0 district record gave them the crown. The Bull Run Junior championship game w ill begin at 7 p.m. While the varsity Pan thers don’t have that same guarantee for a slot in the final game, they deserve favorable odds on making it to Saturday night’s contest. Last year, after finishing first in the regular season, they were skunked in tournament play. This year, they’re out to prove that they can perform under pressure. At the close of the 1983-84 season, the RCHS squad ranked behind co-champions Strasburg and Stonewall, both at 10-2. Both lost to the Panthers. Rappahannock’s 7-5 district mark put them ahead of George Mason (6-6), Clarke (4-8), Manassas Park (3-9) and Brentsville (2-10). Strasburg earned top seed in the tournament by downing Stonewall in a play-off last Saturday. The win also gave the Rams an automatic berth in regional competition. Last year, the Panthers had that berth by virtue of their regular season first place finish. They lost in the semi-final round of district competition and then lost again in the first round of regional play. This year, they’ll have to earn the regional slot by winning the tournament and if they can manage that, maybe their momentum will carry coach Don Dawson’s boys to the regional finals they should have made last year. Owls Set Record The Wakefield School basketball teams travelled to Manassas earlier this month to play Seton School. The varsity game started at a fast pace with both squads putting points on the boards and fouls on the books. Fouls committed by the Owls turned out to be the crucial factor, as Seton converted over 70 percent of Wakefield's 23 violations into points. At the half, Seton was ahead by 20 and though Wakefield kept pace in the second half, the Owls’ efforts weren't enough to overcome that deficit. However, the Wakefield boys did set a single game scoring record of 64. They were led by Russell Rowzie with 21. Doug Brooks with 12. Joey Tisinger with 11 and Paul Lackman. Lackman was tops in the rebounding category with 10. Final score was Seton 90, Wakefield 64. The JV Owls won their first game ever by a margin of 48-26. Louis Poore of Washington was the high scorer against Seton with 15. He also pulled in seven rebounds. False Spring Snowed Out (( imtinued from Page 1 ) the rampant cases of spring fever. Sunday it was sunny, but people carried their coats again. The average temperature in Sperry ville for the week was 45 by day and 2b by night, according to Wingfield. In his other records, Wingfield shows a marked decrease in snow this year. He only measured 1 of it last month compared with 52.5" — nearly three feet — of the icy stuff during February, 19X5. It isn’t that it’s been any more dry this year though. In fact, the reverse is true. Wingfield collected 7.92” precipitation in his Sperryville rain gauge last month, compared to 5.21” last year during February. But Wingfield said there was less snow because the county was not getting moisture and cold at the same time. He admitted that was a sorry situation for those who like to ski, but confessed to being one of those who prefer it that way. Howwould just as soon see a few more “false” spring days. Still Making Up School Snow Days School dosed early in Rappahannock on Monday when freezing rain began to fall around noon. There was a winter storm watch with occasional snow. Assistant superintendent Tom Campbell said the temperature was hovering right around 30 degrees when he woke at 4:45 Tuesday morning in his Luray home. The temperature hung there for a long time while school officials considered the possibility of closing school, he said. But around six o'clock the sun seemed to help some. Everybody was on time to school, he added. “It’s hard on everybody when you miss a day," Said Campbell, saying that he felt “real good” that only one day had been deducted from the spring break so far. The system has three days left to make up from the last winter blast, he said. School will be held on March 12 (which was to have been an in-service day), April 23 (which he described as the tail of the spring break) and May 28. A lot of other school divisions were closed Tuesday, Campbell added, noting that “Shenandoah County w ill be going in July”, because there have been so many snow clays. Wednesday was expected to be colder, but clear with highs near 40 decrees, according to the Na tional Weather Service. The extended forecast included more of the same for Thursday with a chance of snow flurries in hipher mountain areas. Indicted (Continued from Pape 1 ) criminal enterprise or interest in property affording influence over the enterprise. The indictment against Dawson specifically seeks the forfeiture of his remaining interest in the 47.5 acre Huntly farm which was allegedly used as a haven for the drug traffickers. Melson reported on Tuesday that a task force of State Police and Drug Enforcement Administration agents have arrested six of the men named in the indictments. Day, Serrino and Dawson have been released on $50,000 bond each, Martin on $25,000 bond and Dodson and Keene on personal recognizance with $5,000 forfeited if they fail to show in court. "The rest are all unaccounted for at this point,” he added. Trial for the 12 has been set for May 7 in Alexandria. Kidwell (Continued from Page 1 . bulldozer on November 9, 19H2, while widening a disputed right-of-way that served two lots belonging to Roger and Diane Kidwell and three lots belonging to Saltonstall. Charged with murder in Spellman’s death, Diane Kidwell was found not guilty by reasons of self-defense in a trial last October. An earlier hearing in March ended in a mistrial after the jury declared itself deadlocked. In a letter to the editor printed in the December 1, 19K3, issue of the Rappahannock News, Kidw’ell questioned the legality of Spellman’s burial in Saltonstall’s family graveyard without a special use permit. **** “Forecheck, backcheck, paycheck” — Gil Perrault, Buffalo Sabres’ center, naming hockey’s three most important aspects. Fodderstack Classic Set For April 21 While members of the Rappahannock Hunt are tending to last minute details for the point-to-point races set to go off this weekend, members of the Rappahannock Recreation Association are just starting to gear up for their race, the annual Fodderstack 10 kilometer Classic. The road race along the Fodderstack from Flint Hill to Washington is scheduled for April 21 this year. Again the highlight of the event will be the award of the coveted Eva L. Smith Memorial to the first Rappahannock man and woman to finish. Beautiful pottery trophies will also be presented to the overall winners in both male and female divisions and to the top three runners, male and female, in the following age categories: 12 and under, 13-18, 19-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60 and over. The first 300 runners to complete the race will receive tee-shirts and caps and special tee-shirts will be awarded to the top 20 men and 20 wpmen. The race will begin at 10 a.m. with post registration ($6) accepted no later than 9:30. For runners who want to leave their cars in Washington where the race ends, bus transportation, leaving *' at 9 a.m. sharp from in front of the courthouse on Gay Street, will be provided. Pre-registration at $5 will be accepted by mail postmarked no later than April 14. For entry forms and additional information. GED Tests Scheduled The General Educational Development Test (GED Test) for those persons who were once enrolled in school but who did not complete graduation requirements will be given on March 10 and again on Saturday, March 17 at 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., in the Warren County Vocational Center. The battery of five tests in English composition, social studies, natural science, literature and mathematics are designed to measure the major skills that result from four-year high school curriculum. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must have been a physical resident of Virginia 30 days prior to applying for testing. Persons interested in taking the test may apply at the Rappahannock County School Board office on Route 211. Applications will be accepted through March 6. A fee of $15 is charged for the battery of five tests and 35 BMutlful Acres in Flint Hill with spectacular mountain views. A great house location, spring and small stream. $70,000. Washington, Va. - Lovely older 2 story home in excellent condition with mother-in-law suite. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, 2 i fireplaces, many extras. Tall oaks and stream on 0 acres, j $148,500. 133 Wooded Acree fronting on Rts. 522 and 607. Jeep trails throughout, several streams. An abundants of wildlife. $1,000 per acre. R appahannock — harm. ImiuL RmtHemliaL iltuntmereiai — harm. Isintl. RmtHemliaL 4U 675-3414 Flint Hill 22627 Sperryville Realty Sperryville Emporium Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Tel. 703/987-8088 Just beyond Woodville, 6 acre tract fronting on Rt. 522, good building site, reasonably priced at $12,000. Restorable frame home on 5 acres in nice area near Washington, Va. $33,500, $7500 down w/owner financing. Flint Hill - 3 bedroom home, good size kitchen and living room, one full bath, laundry room, carport, nice lot. $44,500. Sperryville - Enjoy the spaciousness of this home that combines kitchen, dining and living room area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full walk-out basement, 1 acre. $53,500. ! BLEND OF ANTIQUITIES AND LUXURY: 18 utld and scenic acres on Covington River. Okie stone house - seat and chimney, ghost of pioneer trail, with perfect 100 ft. brick rancher inc. large garage. breezeway, rock wall fireplaces, basement, country kitchen. $149,500 (Was/ungton, Va. area) BLEND OF HISTORIC OLDE SCHOOLHOUSE with spacious 4 bedroom home, sunporch, nearly 2 acres, with bamette, fencing. Inspiring views of Old Rag Mt. $55,000. SECLUSION AND PRIVACY at end of lake, wildlife area, Rustic 2 bedroom, lofts, porch, stone fireplace, skylight, mce woods, $45,000. TWENTY FIVE SPECIAL ACRES, secluded pond, small orchard, vines, many streams and trails, waterfall, nice woods, $55,000. NEW HOMES, lakes and river, from $59,500. NEWS ITEM: 5,000 pigeons to fly-by at Olympic games. (ProbaUy sponsored by the L. A. Hat Co.) IF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY is in your future - stop by for an apple and a chat. . . ROGER BATCHELDER, Eanhmun Gir* St., WasJungtim. Vu. 22747 675-3777 Res. 937-4388 $3.00 for each re-test. Applicants must present their Social Security Card or another means of identification. Building? t Paint •Lumber l •Millwork"; •Hardware CompMeontsap BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on tnt Dy-rtSS, wimnion 347-1400 contact Diane Bruce at (703) 675-3621 between 8:30 and 4:30, Monday-Friday or Sandra Brown at (703) 9878758, evenings. All proceeds from the race will benefit the Rappahannock Recreation Association which maintains the county park on Route 211 across the highway from Washington. Other groups are also planning activities to coincide with the Fodderstack Classic. The Washington Baptist Church will hold its annual Spring Event with box lunches and other refreshments, plant sale and flea market. The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) intends to sponsor a pet show and tug-of-war contests between local fire departments. In addition, the shops and galleries of historic Washington will be open. LIVESTOCK ‘NCOKPORATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. 2nd Set.. 1pm. Every Monin STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE IstTues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 JL The Eyeglass Factory Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? W« can All moat Rx’s In about two hours. Including W'"- «W and tinted plastics. a Overt. MS Sauna aodfapUr MlE. Mato St. Float Royal Optical Co. 636-2020 Jropertp Offering* Rapp'k Co. - Near Wash., Va. 28+ acres of Oaks, Poplar and Black Walnuts. Spring, stone walls. Southern exposure and old cabin included. All on 50’ ROW. f66,000. Madison County - 23 open and wooded acres with frontage on Hughes River and Rt. 707. Views of Old Rag. Old log cabin, 134,500 with terms available. 45 acres of rolling orchard, woods and open land. Lovely mountain and valley views. New survey and Spring. $1700 per acre with excellent owner financing. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clo/Rim Houne. liox 126 II wthinfitnn. I n. 22747 Itncrly \tkins 675-3400 Kerin l)uy 9H7-iU,2! w:-hoov QJ MLS l.nrille Price (,77,-1127 Millie Ynun/t 917-7,196 9.17-7,1 It l.ixu l)u\ Hilly Farm Exquisite 40 acre estate just north of Culpeper. Beautifully restored 1872 residence has every modem convenience blending harmoniously with the Federal style. Features over 4,200 square feet of livable space with 6 working fireplaces, handsome hardwood floors, and an expansive family room. Property has several other buildings including a 5-stall bam and a 4 acre pond. $320,000. This exceptional property is gladly shown by appointment. REALTORS

Southern States piin there for Bargains! Friday, March 2 thru Saturday, March 17,1984 Ouality products at prices reduced up to 50%. items in this circular are available at most participating Southern States dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise Look for super specials - they give you even greater savings. Sale prices and merchandise are subject to delivery by suppliers as scheduled. “Rain checks" are available if we are temporarily out of stock. We reserve the right to limit I quantities and correct printing errors. Ask about other sale Items not advertised in this circular. Ask I about Southern States CDS installment Plan, the convenient way to buy quality products today. Or use these bank cards where accepted. Precision Carden 000£|0|P no. 1001B. opens sod spaces [$4|95 seed, covers, pecks. #102-32014 Reg. sug. pr. $5400 Century 5 Wheelbarrow { »69°° Reg. sug. pr. $91.50 i handles. 5-cu ft capacity. century 5 has rugged watertight tray and pneumatic tire #102-32113. JSrdfwK 8 Iliya weed-B" con /ftoM Lawn weed Killer + mmm Reg. sug. pr. $7.95 No. S96& Controls braadtoaf ■r gt. weeds. Ooesnt ham grasses. Contains M-D and mcpp. n02-355ia $00# meU Mulching Film Reg. sug. pr. $2.69 WW Na NH-$sa serviceable black plastic 11/2 ma track. Conserve moisture, control woods, save labor. #102-3716*. sk. Tiller $329» Reg. sug. pr. $398.00 Statesman, model 5054-41 has 3-step chain drive, hancle dutch, unareafcawe setf-slttrpenlng does. #10322770. Lawn Seed SPECIAL SAVE 10% on the regular reran price of these southern states Lawn Seed Mixtures in all package sizes Royal Blue. Duchess, veivaGreen, Shadee and Dura Green V fit ** pr 527 so F Weed-Killing Lawn Fertilizer Reg. sug. pr. $10.50 Kteen-cro 2 wipes out broadleaf weeds while it feeds. Bag treats 5,000 sq. ft. #102-37227. Compressed Air Sprayer $22*5 Reg. sug. pr. $30.50 No. 152U. 2-gal capacity. Brass nozzle. Corrosion-resistant poly ^ tank, pump.#i02-41022. fgj=» Tomato Card *8** Reg. sug. pr. $12.00 48-in. x 30-ft TO# Galvanized. Makes 6 cages Promotes growth, can be used for cucumbers & beans #081-14850. Mower 31/2-hp 22-in. *157“ Reg. sug. pr. $177.00 Statesman model 122*42 has 8-m. poly wheels, chrome taking nancies, qukx nwgnt aapjstment #103-12726.

Tractors, Lawn & Garden It’s a Honey of a Sale! 16 hp Carden Tractor !1,750°° Reg. sug. pr $2,079.00 Statesman model 4166-41 has electric start with alternator, synchro-balanced vertical shaft engine, capabwty of handing at single-point attachments Twinblade 44-m. floating deck Is included *103-12869. Lawn Fence *I5,# ■■*»? 36 la x soft smock™ brand galvanized lawn fencing #061-13925. Trash ft Crass Bags Reg. sug. pr. $6.20 NO. 4070 26-gal size (Mxu Tough 2-ply Mr* plastic Ties Inducted. #121-33125. $350 pftg.o*40 Kordite TRASH & GRASS BAGS m 40 wan* Reinforced Carden Hose Reg.sug.pr. $13.50 NO. 20428.50 ft 5/8 hi 400PSI burst-strength, arm coupmgs. n 02-3112a iiMBaditr.Ma'Jtiil I mr ] <9 Fertllmix $045 Potting Soil Mb Reg. sug. pr. $3.60 shm. no 812. loose, agnt, sflenaflceay formuuted sol for indoor punt* #102-55050. m Heavy-duty Strings Trimmer idem3 » HandteshMvMr. I W W. . ^ NaST-2oa tougher jobs. 20Hn cut 31-cc 2<yde engine. #105-22822 Reg. sug. pr. $230.00 fiartilnffit 11-hp 38-in. Lawn Tractor s1,095°° Reg. sug. pr $1,298.00 Statesman model 3386-41 has 12-volt starting 5-speed transaxle, twin Made floating deck, sealed-beam heacflghts. 58-m. deck included, nos-1295a 12-voit small Engine Batteries Reg.sug.pr. $4400 Extra heavy duty, ideal for lawn mowers, garden tractors. No. EHD-U1R (#054-10340) and NO. BdHHL (#054-103451 Trailer Cart *123*° No. 75. ag 71/2-cu. ft. capacity. Oump body. Removable talgate #102-32110. Reg. sug. pr. $159.00 21 /2-gal. Gas Can $J30 Reg sug. pr $10.65 No. SP2 1/2. Galvanized and painted np vent #07005300. Jaeksaa F; f * '# i h 'matm mxSGAKXUtOOLS Carden Rake *11” Reg. sag pr. $16.50 Pta. 18-817. Premium quaiicy rugged forged item, 5-ft hancte. #105-11625. ^ ft f. vt. . **., . " Garden Hoe No 18-470. Premium chatty. Tough steel Many yean* hart work. #106*11780. I ftefsugpr, $1350 *2*fc*a Crpfihk — sr-ss? ssr-^ssssft Lawn/Leaf-bag^ Cart NO. 23-001C8 Makes bag flung easy. RMs flat for storage No assembly required. #102-31570. Re*sug.pr.$21.50 sale Price.1&50 Rebate from Ames.5.00 $11.50 Your net cost_ DIG-EZY Shovel No. 15-650G8 lightweight. strong Forward turned steps make tigging easier. #105-12190. •**9-*ug pr.$15.60 Sale price.9.95 Rebate from Ames.3.00 Your net cost $6.95 Pole Tree Trimmer Na 2S-240C8.12-ft. cetescoping fiber glass pole Teflon-s blade. 1 5-m. prur>v mg saw. #105-1213& 1 Reg.sug.pr. $51.50 Sale price.35.50 Rebate from Ames.5.00 Your net cost $30.50 Amt Greenback Coupon 1. Purchase any on* ol ow tadurad tools. UmMon* rt^att p#r houNhoW. 2. Enter th* Skagit Mol mood numOf ■ 2. Sond this compMMO coupon with cadi togukot raedpt an* prool el purchase M: AMES GREENBACK OFFER PO Boa *2000. Si Pad. MN HIM (Ptaaaa print) Stof* whara you purchased Am** tool. NOTE: Your Qreenbock chock win bo modo out to you end tho wort whore you purchased your Amoo Qrooobock tool end mutt bo eothod el mat atom Mo additional purchoooe required. Your name YouraOdraaa C*y Stats Zip Allow elk weoke lor Qroenbeek rotmc Aedeemeble ONLY AT THE STONE where you originony purohooed your Amoo tool. Oder good only el portlclpoting Amoo Doom Void where prohtOdod by low. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Coupon* mud be poetmerkod by July SI, 19b*. Prael at Ptua* est ttapaimm*at*: • Dtp-Ely- Shovd No. 18-030 Ramona and sand Madoiabd. • Kangaroo Kart Ho. 23-001-cap and (and modd numbar d uppar MR at ataamOly ina oondtaat. • 'Fiberglass Pol* Time Tnmmar No 2S-240; and aand 8 dig* tool medal numpar tram < Board pat* ago tool

High-Tensile Barbed Wire MOttO (#081-17090) 4 pt. 15 1/2 Reg. sug. pr. $30.50 Motto. Jr. (#081-24840)4 pt. 18 ga (electrical or temporary fence) Reg. sug. pr. $21.50 lightweight. Easy hancang Long-lasting ASTM Class M zinc coating ’19“ ao-rodro# Universal. 115-v solid state Fence Controller Iium Reg. sug. pr. Wr $65.00 Universal 5000 charges 7-10 mites, solid state dependability. Twin fuses. Lightning protection. #061-25045 Heavy-duty Steel T-Posts 6-ft. (#081-14502) Reg. sug. pr. $2.90 61/2-ft. (#081-14503) Clips included. Rolled from 50,000 psi ran steel for top strength. Coated to last years longer than ordinary posts Reg. sug. pr. $3.15 Motto HighTensile Field Fencing 939-6-14 1/2-ga (4061-11604) Reg.sug.pr. $74.00 20-rod roll 1047-6-141/2-ga (4061-11606) Reg.sug.pr $83.00 20-rod roN *71“ 9396-12 1/2-ga (4081-11612) Reg. sug. pr. $106.00 *91” 20-rod rod j 10476-121/2-ga (4061-11614) Reg. sug. pr. $120.00 *103" 20-rod roll Motto 14 1/2-ga equals regular 12 1/2-ga In strength Motto 121/2-ga equals regular 11 ga Easier instaiatlon handling Plus Class il zinc coatmg-twlce as thick for longer life. ( steel Panel Gates gagg«| - J < % '£0 iwt m, immmtmmm *3§* . ffeg-sug pr.$45J0 . „ 14*ft. -sj POS14, #10050SWI . '♦t* >*W a« pr M9.00 ^ ^ '' W ' •' v ^ s 121/2-ga. k Hlgh-tenslle Fence Wire w *«*• "%sr Rewound. Tensile strength, 200,000 P.S.L Breaking strength. 180010. Type in (Class A) galvanized zinc coating. 4000-ft coll weighs about 104 RB. #061-13200. Crescent 10-in. Fence Pliers $MI Reg sug. pr. $17.00 No. 1936-10CV. Quality drop-forged steel Cushion hande. Rugged, versatile tooL *070-01760 Galvanized Fence staples 11/4-In x 9-ga. #081-46604 5 Reg. sug. $6.10 1-m. X 9-ln. #081-46602. 5 Reg. sug. $6.50 ) Common Nalls MM Reg. sug. pr. ^* 5 KM $4.30 Stock up on 80 (#081-45542) and 10D (#081-45544). Good-quality Americanmade 30-In. Earth Anchor Reg. sug. pr. $3.70 No. 330SA. 7/16-in. steel rod 3-in. plate. 1500 lb. holding power. #081-14150. Electric Fence Posts Round steel post, crimped-on, wraparound anchor plate. Aluminum finish. 2 western screw tight insulators per post. #081-24780. **4" carton of 20 Reg. sug. pr. $32.00

Painting & Roofing sprin^ale tCoii Base Exterior Paint No. 451-25. Gloss white. General-purpose Brushes, covers wea. Resists checking, cracking Chafcs to retain white beauty #095-14237 *49” Reg. sug. pr. $5600 5*gai. can B. Red Latex Exterior Paint No. 492-25. Long wearing, good looking easy brushing fast drying #09514267. Reg. sug. pr. $67.00 •49“ 5-gal. can C Black Creosote Paint No. 455. Economical coverage for fences and bams #095-14242 $4995 Reg sug pr. $56.00 5 g** D. White creosote Paint No. 453. Economical coverage for apaaa fences and bams #095-14239 Reg sug. pr. $64.00 5 gals. E. Gloss White Latex Bam Paint No. 481. Our best qualty level long wear Fast-drying Easy soap-andwater dean up. #095-14258 gaL Reg sug. pr. $18.50 C. Porch & Floor Enamel No. 502. Tough durable, use on wood, concrete, metal. Oil base. Medium gray #095-14295. Reg. sug. pr. $16.00 g* H. Aluminum Metal & *1195 Masonry Paint No. 756. Highly reflective and dur able. Economical coverage. #095 14422 Reg. sug. pr. $81.00 5-gal. can l. 4-in. Paint Brush No. 2040. Tapered Nylon bristles and good quality help you do a good job. #095-38048 Reg. sug. pr. $6.90 $495 J. Penta concentrate wood Preservative peg $u» pr shoo gai No. 501-30. Protects exposed bare lumber from rot and decay. Contains Pentacnorophenot #11502360 K. 1-hp Air Compressor Reg. sug. pr. $483.00 tMAJfcAK No. 84A-100-22. Heavy duty capac- ▼AOQT9 Itor motor 3 wire cord Twin cy- W Under pump. 7 2 cfm displacement #107-17335. F. interior Latex Wall Paint Flat—no sheen. Brushes, ctivers, wears we« Soap & water dean-up Choose No. 1401 (#095-14490) white W gaI «^N0.1411 (#095-14492) pastel co- Reg. sug pr. $14.50 L Aluminum Extension Ladders 16-ft. (NO. D1116-2, #070-05892) Reg. sug. pr. $79.50 20-ft. (NO. 01120-2, #070-03895) Reg sug. pr. $97.75 24-ft. (NO. 01124-2, #07003894) Reg sug. pr. $113.00 *6150 *75* *94“ Extra-strength rails Double-rung loclc Safety features. i 'ROOf : Coating ^ Reg. sugpr. $14.50 Mo. 41. Thick asphalt re- > fiwcfo witn asoestos ■ men. #09001920. Aluminized Roof Coating Reg. sug. pr. $36.00 No. 61. Made with as* phait, asbestos fibers ana rinccuvc nvtMC Awnnum. #090-59250. i-%* mtiotm products Aluminum Roofing Sheets Aiurto a Beauty, deep rto strength, durebitty, heat reflectivity, tap seal, antistation dram. 56-irt «*■"* :4V. ALUMBII 8-ft. NO. 062-01210 Reg. sug pr. $14.50 10-ft NO 082-01220 Reg sug pr. $iaoo 12-ft. NO 082-01250 Reg sug. pr. $21.50

few* amM r Stock Tank Valve ;S: Reg. sup. pr. - tftfle UntvsrsaL no. 1780. camctty. up to soocmoie- _ ; afcaniotaii Housinflk Operates on •gardenfto». #100-24553. -WSS• s8ret|. Vidor ^4^-e M0I© Trap ' ftt9-su9.pt 'jlf tip $1450 ’Jmf no, mm. Serattiwe, effective. P«un* ger type, e-prong spear. #07019027. cattle Headgate ii8 Reg sug. pr $38400 *<ek 12-2205 ct-1. Over#) height - m in, Overall .width 40 in. Heavyduty an-welded construction. : tugged 270-S5. mat. #100-252*3. . * Reg, sug. pr $89.so Na wvdooa eor sm am ntik ■ «rat Wind turns hood for rafn am snow prottcttoa sturdy Steel #10QK245Oa I, Killer Rat $||40 wasugpr no. 201. ***. slm ReaOyfrixuft r«K2y*tCHiS«. #115-0*310, HtM Caif-Terla Pail v* Reg. sug. pr. $8.65 m 4500 8 qt caivanizeo calf nursing pad Septate** rrtppte ammdty. aiofrxso*. 30-gal. * * Trash Can Reg.sug.pr. $16.95 No. sso. RsctanguisrdHlen. Tough pttstic Snap-lock cow. 3-ywr warranty. #07005078. 3 3/4-gal. Galvanized 'Scrub Tub , Reg. sug pr. *525 Wo. 44 ibary duty construction, superior rust protacdon for long iw #070-05150. 10-qt. Galvanized Pall Reg. soa pr SMS Na 4101. Strongly made for roujft us* Top rust rwstance. #07(KS110l 5 XJu^Crushprodf $100 18-qt. Pail m Reg. sug. pr. $10.00 No. N939-1& FortBx quaty product. Mlnfomd rvttV'flNr withstands tramp* tag, driving ovar. adds. #100-30510 10-ft. box Door Track *I4« Reg. sug. pr. $21.00 TMs Na 2 heavy-duty galvanized track is for doors weighing up to 4001*. #0800620* Door Hanger '14”_ Reg.sug.pr. $2200 Adjustable galvanized hanger. Pivot and saeig-free action. Bracfcets not included. #09008206. ioxi2ft.Tarp ^2^ Reg. sug. pr. $55.50 uw-Turr. TTSiiN. mmorcea Rope n ncfn. #07007274 3/4-In, Hitch Pin Reg. sug. pr. $440 no. i22u Hvoenaa ana refnperecL oneplated Hairpm lode #io?-i7045.

water Systems & Electrical Controlled Air water Tanks Our con-Aire tanks feature compact steel construction. epoxy coating Inside and out. replaceable bag. 5-year warranty. no. u»«. uraw-aown equivalent: to 4Z-gai. conventional tank. (231/32 In. x 20 in.) #060-12820 •V&S- *103°°* No. CM2T. same capacity as CA42, but taaer and summer. (30 n/32 m. x 16 mi #060-12825. Reg. sug. pr. $137.00 No. CA82T. Draw-down equivalent to 82 gal conventional tank #060-12840 *148##* 3-hp Utility $199” Pumps Reg. sug. pr. $298.00-$300.00 Choose Hometite no. AP215-1 a (#060-11770) witn 1 1/2-ln. discharge and 6,000-GPH capacity Or HomeRte NO. AP220-1A (#060-11771) with 2Hn discharge and 8,400-GPH capacity. Corrosion-resistant ideal for water, farm chemical, fertilizer or herbicide transfer. super Flex Plastic Pipe Extra strength and resistance to cracking. NSF-approved 100 ft. 3/4 la. 100-tb rated. <#06033859) Reg.sug.pr. $14.50 *11* 100 ft. 1 m, 10(Hb. rated (#060-33861) Reg.sug.pr. $21.50 300ft 1 ht. 160Hb. rated (#060-33868) Reg. sug. pr. $113.00 ^T] Sediment i*sl Filter Reg. sug. pr.$<f am $30.00 1 jt no. 325SFP Removes suspended particles. See-thru body permits visual inspection. #060-23001 i raSI Frost-Proof iiotj Hvdrant ■ 4T No. MP7503. 3-ft. bury depth Thermoplastic reduces breakReg. Sug. pr. age. compared with cast-iron. $29.00 variable flow. Can be padlocked #060-12714. HTuGHnNQ mcumrt uqntwo cwth Deluxe Yard Lights Boost security, vtsaUNty Energy savers. Bronze finish. Automatic on at dusk-off at dawn. Mercury vapor Light. Mo. DR100M (#061-29006) Reg. sug. pr. $51.00 f *42^ Sodium vapor light. No. OR70H (#061 -29610) Reg. sug. pr. $90.50 «JS» < 1/2-hp Shallow well Jet Pump statesman no. NCSS 26. High-pressure, multi-use model. Self-priming. Heavy-duty bad-bearing motor, texan glass impeller. #060-11310. Reg. sug. pr. $164.00 *128°°’ 3/4-hp I Convertible I Jet Pump 1 Statesman No. LOSS en- * ergy-saver. capacitor-run motor, sealed ban bearings for long Ife High pressure for wets to 100 ft. #06011315. Reg. sug. pr. $253.00 $195°°* Corrosion-Resistant: 3/4-hp convertible Jet Pump Jt NO. SPD-5PQ. RUSt PTOOf, Energy efficient design resist freeze damage. 3year warranty. #06011495. Reg. sug. pr. $259.00 $199°°* d NM-type ^ al Cable Electrical 100 ft. 12-2 (061-29360 *iiw “Reg: sug. pr. $19.00 250 ft. 12-2 (#061-29370 Reg. sug. pr. $41.50 W* 250 ft 14-2 (#061-29330 Reg. sug. pr. $29.50 *1 NorwnetaBc with ground for indoor Instaaation. - UF-type Electrical Cable 250 ft 12 2 Reg. sug pr. $55.50 *33^ Underground feeder with ground for outdoor instaaation. #061-29520 100-ft. Outdoor Extension Cords Choose-either 3-wlre no. sjtwa <#061-24814)or 2-wlre no. SJT (#061-24990) on Reel that holds cord neatly and eliminates tangles. 16-ga. indoor/outdoor. — V Reg. sug. pr $17.50 v*9” Reg. sug t $16.00 H Submersible PUMPS 3-wlre St a-Rite SPQ/VP to energy-effident models for mid-depth wells. Oulet capadtor-start/capadtorrun motors. Built-In lightning protection. Requires control box. 5-year I ml ted warranty. NO 8P4C02P-02S 1/2 hp #060-11632 $25700* Reg. sug. pr. $307.00 NO. 8P4D02P-02S 3/4 hp #060-11634 $328°°* Res. sug. pr. $383.00 2-wire sta-Rite SPO/vip M models for mlddeptti wells. No control boxes required. Capacitor-run motors. BuHtm ightning and overload protection. 5-year limited warranty. No 8SP4C02S-17S 1/2 hp #060-11661 $281°°* Reg. sug. pr. $33600 NO 8SP4002S-17S 3/4 hp #060-11663 $344°°* Reg. sug. pr. $411.00 Electric water Heater *159” Reg. sug. pr. $215.00 No. EFR-420. 40-gal. size. Energysaver plus model Class-lined tank. Price does not include installation. #120-11776. ‘Available only at Southern States water Systems Dealers. s-VESS£ iiopec 25-ft. Modular Telephone Handset Cord Reg.sug.pr. $8.98 No. 44211. the short cord between vour ohone and handset. Wide-ranging convenience. Coded, ivory color Most other popular colors avadabie at regular suggested price. *060-29732

Cash N* Carry TIRE SPECIALS 1 These special Cash-N-Carry prices are avanabie during this sate at participating dealers only, and an 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 ackftionai cost Check with your local dealer for specific details. Mark 75 Steel Belted Radials Outstanding aN*weatner tire Fine tree* non, tegnest treaawear rating in tne industry, smooth sort ride Polyester/ steel ms/mis $S5* nss/Tsns ,58#l P235/75R1S CO-OP SPD Passenger Tires ^33^P195/75D-14 4-ply wtiitewaa bias tires. Polyester cord body. Outstanding mileage and bruise resistance. P20S/75O-14 (F7#-i4) P215/75D-14 (C7S-14) *36®* P215/75D-15I67#*15> *37** P23S/7SO-15 (H7S-1S) *40®* CO-OP Crip-Spur Traction Truck Tires Deep tread Rugged off-road service. Cut resistant sidewall rubber. Nylon cord body. *58“ 7 DO x 15 Load Range C (Tube Type) $7190 750 x 16 Load Range D (Tube Type) CO-OP Multi-Carrier Truck Tires Features wide flat tread, cross slots to combat side sap. extra-strength Nylon body piles *44°° 7.00 x 15 Load Range C (Tube Type) *48so 750 x 16 Load Range C (Tube Type) Extra Heavy-Duty Batteries 90 Month waTantyin Passangor Cars. Wet Rugged polyprocaee. Prices wUii trade in. 6-velC No. BUM. nts many tractors, other equipment #054-10100 Reg. sug. pr. $47.50 •40" 12-volt NO. IHD-24. nts many Chrysler, CM models. #054-10200. (Ml Reg. sug. pr.$4450 Jl 12-volt No. IHO-24#. nts many Ford Motor Co. products. #054-10220 Reg. sug. pr. $4450 *37" 12-volt No. BO-71, ms late model CM cars. #0541026P Reg. sug. pr. $46.00 12-volt BO-74 nts late model cm cars. #054-10258 Reg. sug. pr. $5250 *44" 21-DC. 1/4-S/8 in Drive socket set *n« ""war No. 53721. you get 14 regular sockets, 3/16 thru 13/16. Plus Reversible ratchet, extension, spinner handle, adapter, spark plug socket with rubber insert spin eksc-m metal box. #070-15205. - 8-in. v Adjustable wrench $4?o Reg. sug. pr. $8.20 No. CAW8AL well-made. Rugged, strong, well-made tool imported #070-1S065. VISE-GRIP Pliers *6*0 Reg. sug. pr. $11.00 No. 10WR. Big 10-in. size, wont slip, instant release. #070-02680. tor Oil amof i* •?s»««kk h -•<; $1.15 eaetr Outstancftns fe^grne protection SAS-SQ. CC-SD-SfrSR #05M1995. Sup^r 12M «*s©ef « <9f« «*ti . -T. smptm suostadi - ■; teg, su§. pr. $1.S5 tscft use year round Heat-proof cddproof 5A£ 10W-40. CC-SD-Sfc-Sfc #052-15625. .. V , . . W SUPER 1 t2m i syparoi sn iSkrtpr oil. - ■ !*/ ; <$13.10-2 1/2-tfSM: sat* Drte*' ' t» r i $io,is m&% .. .j® l. Rag. $m. pr*" M $11.jooeacit-' Sin< ; fr#a«, For most ' gasesm SAi'30. CO-CC-SO-Se-^ :,.#S52-12*wj. : B-SSO BlUStf ‘Create •H,' .' . 'Re$, 'Sug. pr $1.10 ■ ■ U;' " - Hafe's /5H,w as-arotkid. r^oerformanc* Rjfce m a tsrcndgt. *&„*?-*- 4015.

Hotpoint Appliances * r-nsKaBaaifirtte kmam* A I I o t-pxrijxir w APPLIANCE SPECIALS use turn bank cards where Ask about southern States' COS instalment Plan, the convenient way to buy qualty products today. A vallalTle only at partfrlpetino soulliei n siicvs Appnancv dmmts. *rcy 22.0 CU. ft. ! No-frost Refrigerator Freezer Model CTF22CC Here* tug performance and convert* ence. Energy-saver swttd See ttru meat frutt/vege hmi pans, dairy Wre. rors out on wheafe Equipped! for optional KamaMr. j *B59» CU. ft. No-frost Refrigerator I Freezer i Model crfisfccoueffldency. Energy-saver switch. Adjustable dwtves. See-thru meat pan, twin vegetable/ fruit drawers, dairy A \ door. Rolls out onM t wheWs-Equayedforop-^ v dona toamafcar. $589” 19.6 CU. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Model CSF20EC Enjoy the convenience of sMHiyside design Automatic energy saver system AHustaMe cawnet shelves, wolfc out on wheels CuiverUMe meat commoner. 5-cycle Dishwasher •499“ Model H0A4658X. Thrifty features http you save water, energy, money. Light wast\ Wnse e How cydes. Soft food dspenser .Porceiain enamel finish Interior. Stock front Sound Insulated. Automatic Dryer $33T» v..'. -4 « £ f Model OLB26SO& sofcfy buat Sena-Ory* cycle timed cycle up to 50 minutes. Enoof-cyde signet up-frontjm Iter. Por r^iceWn enamel IMtti drum. 4 'drying selections, Press Guard". r_> rmunr ms jmy *389” * v.-v 30-in. Electric ■rntw * MOM RB525F. conven| ttonal oven, spacious drawer removes for easy cleaning, lift-off oven door, calrod surfKehsatmgunttLlroa- fKehsatmgunttLlroaar nan and 2 oven rads. - JMeif^aan daMpR. Large Capacity *419” Automatic Washer ■LEACH « FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES 4 WATEK LEVEL satcrtow | muuci mn^TWD. I Here's the capacity I active famHes need I Features 2 wash and I spin speeds Choice I of 4 water levels I helps you econoI mize, use only as I much water as you I need. 30-In. Electric Range $53995 With sdfrlnnlnn oven AUTOMATIC OVWTIMtR FOR OILAY START nmm CAUKXPUWTS EASY CUAMM EAHI^CUAIl mrmrmi Modal KB735GA. no more ovan cleaning drudgery. Surface urtfON*»grTts.Uftoff oven door. Removable trim rings/ pans. A performance-packed unit that gives youa real ooosrm men town.

Tramisol wormer Cel * 'wV= 30-dose tube, for use wltn Tramisol AppBcator Gun convenient way to contn* a« 9 major cattle worms. #114-2291*. - ■'v -4,, • ■>>,$-& f 1* Ralgro^4™^ cattle Implant Cartridge ^59 A \'*i 24 MpMs per cartridge. Each ernes » mg. of Raigro. which enhances meal produetton by up to isx without adverse side effaces #114-22072. ag ■ .... ^ -j»tmwmw?*«fjsas -a — ** '*'* “ .i Tramlsol Applicator Gun „ & ' * WLm li • canvertenee, speed. curacy. Olai-contraeect Wcnromet*s*ett tit4‘ 22918. witftpiircti»tof4tuto€sTramisol Ce). Cutter Paste wormer You get 1 dose 6 grams each Effective against stongyles, ascartds. pinworms. Each dose treats horse or several foais. #114-21920 _ Creojin Creolln Disinfectant Reg. sug. pr. $5.10 Effective germicide and deodorant. Cleans too. One tablespoonful makes a quart. #100-33737. islAUlt Horse, Cattle Shampoo $429 rib "Beauty Blue* deans deeply, combats dryness, dandruff leaves coat soft, gleaming: #114-32108. Terramycin a-d Scours Boluses $C99 *0 Bottle Of 34 use for calves and cattle for prevention of scours, respiratory diseases and septic infection Each bolus contains 250 mg Terramycin plus vitamins. #114-21905. VY-Tratefor scouring 64-gram packets Treats dehydration caused by scouring in non-ruminating calves. Helps replace vital fluids. One packet treats one calf. #11422248. HA39 ■ carton of Absorbine veterinary Horse Liniment Reg. sug. pr. $5.85 This treatment for strained tendons, muscle soreness, bruises and minor cuts is accepted by top trainers. 16 oz. #100jgm. injectable I Penicillin *4**_ PEN BP-48, for beef cattle only. One 2 iml dose delivers blood levels for 48 (hours. 4114-22019. iodine Wound Spray $^49 Helpful in treating bacterial infections in cuts, wounds, abrasions. Use too for navel stump, docking, castration. disinfecting skin. 16 or #11423588. «lb Super Repel *41»* One of the most effective, long lasting fly repellents for horses. Contains 40X natural pyrethrtns. Mix with water. *114 .mDog Food Special Stock up now on Mg MO Nuggets, top nutrition plus FREE! ••swipe” „ ■MCVwViIIB value, $6.35. Pint Dottle of wtpeon * Ode free with purchase < 200fbs or more of any South-;* em states norse (teas «nGUC|| mg vrni-N-vigor. "swipe cantains natural pyretftrina” :|§ Perm Flea/ I'Tlck Collar, W65Reg.sug.pr. ■ $2.95 If*r dojp-Na «75io (#100foPcatt-IHO 47140 <#100Kill fleas and tacks for s Pet Feeding/ Watering Dish vQl9 Reg. sugpr. Mi $2.95 No. CS-4. crock-style. wgMmpact polystyrene 8 x 2 lAHn. PfOO* *32002. - MM

Factory Specials tori, X,;r .n:i: r m " ^ C »SSS± ®§ OT Vv$-. "0 & -H $?$ fS^'X-W *1?? ■^'fc/r' •• -?.r *4 km $£#8?, no or IrvdPEgsev^saeft. y > ?; aR*er H’# ee sy your sesiBr a?wr the s*is va« canv. i fear wg«fts *?*«• the amr is ptecac. your stej&sr wig tad c^ngcftsrs^ syonnmfaaorytotftffleK^er.speei^is^ .-■.i mmwl Livestock Wsrer. •177“ MQi. Ot'SQpf €P€Pm» twt&sdpfsssyreriseosl <*50-wa?t tfectric ne« mg eiemumt. #100 aim. w?®at sidap ■ i Untvertt WMKfc .ona-man operation, HtavY seswi 'Front «w» UMadBat a SBearcusKag, ♦to* softtoa. mao* WJHBI ■fed JP S , »g.a4pt$i$moo no. i2*icei fp? stsimsm ■ Otutt. mc&nm tms tuns jhbss 'Utm. tongue witft teiseoppling, iHtfcs, mounting liar# KMf®. #KS-2S2m Hv fufly-ftytonstte Water Softener m. usmmp. Hdce gr*m soft water mmm "on tf* entering ^regeneration. way automatic, wOMBls-fre®, simSint Qpermion, ffBrfOSftmresimKIt {ggra$$ cgfstfOt ■ valve wttfi only one moving part.' :;.m otapnragms or soienowe, to . tveaic gown. large $gjt ref# ooeor feat Re®, sysj. pt. $mo©..'' Man-Tens #. fmm mtvtf miMamL'Sf-jams®# *m% 1 •- --®» p*« «r«s 6y iSM# fMps«S8»£®, ttS-V. ^3fe'1“5KS3, *:>:■: >' ■ 1'. i .. -• :■' *■'£%£■ ■ • • V/ ■ -"'r . firs csianfitr ■■■m R<^y mmm f*» m »mtmm . *mwt *•* is§.$yi. pr. S1&9BIPiusmigiit • ■9 I Single-Burner Gas Grill $M*s Reg.sug.pr. $177.95 No. 9031.225 sa in. 20,000 BTLTs. stainless steel burner. Chrome-plated cooldng grid. cool wood handles. Lava rock. #059-20600. £ Dual-Burner Gas Grill *159’* Reg.sug.pr. $289.95 NO. 9564 462 sq. la 36,000BTtfs. Stainless steel dual burner. ute-A-Matlc ignitor. Redwood fotdaway side table. #059-20860 Dual-Burner Gas Cart Grill $17995 ■Tea* 96,000 btlts. stainless steel dual burner 1mcti tubular steel cart. Ute-A-Matic ignitor. Exclusive “Fuel Sentry." #059-20865. NO. 5374. 462 Sq. in.

Catalog Specials The products below are from the Sout^mi States 1964 Farm t Home Catalog. They are priced espedaay low during the sale because they aren’t stocked by your local dealer. They are for future delivery. Alow two to three weeks for shipments. When your merchandtee arrives, your dealer wM caa you. There are no shipping charges to the purchaser. Your dealer has a copy of the catalog m the salesroom that shows these plus more than 1800 other items. Special lew catalog prtcee-futuro deOvery. - fat ntfrltafe* Oualog 2500-lt). SUPSHMMSH" m. -m Winch *i$i T’’*' ' Kpt* Reg, sy§,pr, $207.95 *k x*2 7500#, Powar r#> «w. sgy*)CMng geanxm. Dynamic Isrss® stops.12-vott Dt«0*HQ30SW. \ ► Tractor * Umbrella & *33" \ Reg sug. pr. $42.50 Shad* King is 100H nyton, vinyl-organosol-treated. StisH offset pote #066* 10745W. _ Com Planter l||f» Reg. sug. pr. $14^0 "Tufwur makes plana* com. - toms, sms msmt ' •066-17715W. **V> Barbed Wire Stretcher/ Splicer t H *%$n Re9.sug.pr.s21.10 ■: NO. 12572-0O8OOW. MW* " mum break strength, 1,000 M want toad »mit. 250 #O66-8Q025W. .r RO-HO Gardener **7*» Reg. sug. pr. $33.45 Removes weeds, breaks up sot pre-^frd pares seedbed #066-16340W M Solo Sprayer *n* r. Eeg.sug.pr. $111.85 0. 425. Piston pump. Plastic with steel frame. Tank capacity 4 gaL W066-82835W. Ideal Band Castrator *18** Reg. sug. pr. $27.35 No. DS05. Easy, bloodless, noshock way to castrate, dock, de-horn. W066-96000W. MPRRl *62** Reg. sug. pr. $77.50 * Tractor Spray Pump NO. 6500C. 6-roller cast-iron hypro pump. Standard PTO coupler. #06681770W. 1/2-hp Power Pal No. MT-4100. Produces up to 100 tot of air tpiSJ) so you can paint, caufc glue, spray, staple, much more. »066-85583W. *1*1" Reg.sug.pr. , $152.55 1 xfw. cordless ;■ Screwdriver no. 200u. unves screws, nuts, bolts Drives up ■ to 500 wood screws on one charge et>6615019W. *38”' Rcg.sug.pr. $39.95 Ex-Nolo-Thviene spray *6* Reg. sug. pr. $9.95 Rst re*ef from poison oafc. ivy, sumac, insect bites, stings, cold sores, more: S oz. size. #066686S5W. Sweet Shirley Pet Shampoo/ Lotion *4" Reg. sug. pr. $7.95 organic product cow» tions and nourishes coat, fights fleas and tides, he£s control itch* i mg hot spots Mergies* more. «06eeoiiow. 230-amp welder $15T» . Reg.sug.pr. $175.95 No.iio-noooi.Permtts predse selection from 30 to 230 emps Accessories ine066*8632SW. 21-quart Canner/Cooker E9606. Holds 7 quart or 9 pmt Jars Durane amnunum. Quick heating. #06623622W. Reg. sug. pr. $14.25 8-cup Thermos Carafe $j|7S Reg. sug. pr $23.75 NO. 2460. GOOdlooking, efficient, wide mouth. Ud stays on for pouring. Keeps for hours-hot or cold. #066-67090W Battery-Operated Clock Radio *21“ Reg. sug. pr. $28.75 Deluxe AM-FM. Quartz clock movement. (Bat* icnes not tnaua eat. #066-65072W. 6-Qt. Multf-Purpost €QOl(€f S variates* t*mp«mur*. Sow cooks, roasts, grtfc • '-*■ teaites, warms ana serves. <94# PertettrsoriSuirtnuHi. -' Rey sag. pr. *ce« $39.95 * AM/FM Clock Racno $4§s» A • Reg. sug pr $5750 Hands <voe ?«*gf*wne. Ur* ; vers# cs* automatic radto cut~dfv*tien phone r “ Canner Kit 0701. Grant** i«*ot

iscuft. Upright Freezer *389” Reg. sug. pr. $455.00 No DP15AS. Energy-efficient. CapNary system Refrigerated srwvBs. Textured fmwieectarttey security. #12001450 Automatic Heap warm ? Magic Chef "Little-Big” Microwave Oven *369** Reg. sug. pr.$397.00 NO. M41A-6P. Big 1.2 CU ft. oven Yet-omy 22-m wide. 10 neat levels. Solid state memory. Auto defrost. Magic Chef Mkrowave Ovens are available through an dealers 5 year Imlted warranty #12003701 Chest Freezer 15 CU.ft. No Cl 50A8. Textured finish. Potyurethane insulation m sWewats ana Dottoni Aapusuoie control. Key elect lock. #12001235 *369** Reg. sug. pr. $43100 Freezers are available through all Dealers. TurNufr Men's Denim Jeans $995 No. 501441. "Tuf-Nut" western style. 14 or ad-cotton, straight leg. #067-94000. unlined Leather Gloves ■> 117fl DrimA fan rmin ' no. 1178. Prime tan grain cowtude. Acyustabiebaa and tape. Men's S-M-L #067-92063. Cotton Carden Gloves * NO. 935. 9-OZ. COttOn. sure-grip dots, woman's size. Serviceable, longwearing. #067-90204. 12-qt .— Pressure cooker Canner $49» Reg.sug.pr. SS&95 No. M0512. Extra capacity. indastnictttie automade control Thick aluminum #121-36000. A|eW 4*DC Knife set *15*5 Reg.sug.pr. $27.00 Na 704. old Hckory brand. You gee 8-Yi sacing, 8-ta. chefs, 6-trv househow. 31/2-m. paring knivei Mdnry handto. *121-96214. Snap-Seal Plastic ctcitttrm-sssM Reg sug pr. $230 GaL Size (121-33305) carton of 40 Reg sug. pr. $260 Semceeon storage taqM 73 mf track. Convenient dotm