Rappahannock News, May 24, 1984

27.219 PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subjactlo ABC AudR 3(023 RAPPAHANNOCK BOHUEHflUM 2,722 '' ' l "Acti p' lmu 33m YEAR, NO. 31 ■ U$PS 453600 i M Pajres The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 THURSDAY, MAY 24.1984 < T r. ' -i 1 ! At Planning Meeting Sawmill Creates Long Discussion By JON HEDDLESTON HappahaanMk N«wa SUff Writer A sawmill on the property of Henry Digges of Amissville caused a large crowd and lengthy discussion during the Planning Commission meeting of May 16. The sawmill, which has been in operation more than three years, was the source of a complaint letter from William Petty of Annandale, Va., who owns property adjacent to the sawmill. The letter charges that the sawmill violates the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance by operation of a “permanent” sawmill in an agricultural district. In addition, Petty complained of excessive noise levels, heavily loaded trucks on secondary roads and excessive traffic on Route 637. Zoning Administrator David Konick, who received the letter, took the complaint before the Planning Commission for advice on a recommended course of action. Konick said that the complaint came under Art. 2 of. the 1973 Zoning Ordinance. Konick explained that a sawmill, under the 1973 ordinance, was an industrial use and therefore was not allowed in an agricultural zone. He added, however, that the ordinance referred to “permanent” sawmills, but provided no definition of a permanent sawmill. In addition, Konick said that undo- Article 2, forestry was permitted by right, but the term forestry was not defined. He j)pfl«d the question to the Commission: Was this operation a permanent sawmill or forestry operation? Konick pointed out that under the new ordinance, which has yet to be approved, sawmills would be allowed in an agricultural district with a special use permit or a special exception depending on the intensity of the operation. Presently, the Digges sawmill has neither a special use permit or a special exception. Supporters Speak The Planning Commission allowed Digges and others in attendance to speak before the Commission in regard to Digges’ sawmill. Digges argued that the sawmill was a legal operation that provided benefits to the county and its residents. Digges said he pursued a clear definition of forestry by calling the State Forestry Department, who defined forestry as, “Scientific management of forest for the continued production of goods and services.” Digges said he then turned to Webster’s New World Dictionary for the definition of production. These guidelines Digges followed in setting up the sawmill, he said. Other residents also spoke in support of the sawmill. Joe Grigsby, who said he lives approximately 100 feet from Digges, said the mill was quiet and the traffic already existed before the sawmill was in operation. Grigsby said the sawmill ran on a regular schedule and at no time ran during odd hours. Charles Brown of Amis8ville said that the sawmill never has been a problem, was not run on weekends and benefited the community since Digges was providing a needed service and employing local people. Joseph Gardner of Flint Hill also spoke in support of the sawmill, saying it was vital to keep it going. New Ordinance Or Old Despite support, the Planning Commission expressed concern about the legality of the sawmill. Commissioner Newbill Miller suggested that the sawmill, and others like it in the county, be handled under the proposed new ordinance when the ordinance goes into effect later this year. Miller agreed that the 1973 Zoning Ordinance was vague, but said that it was not the intent of the original ordinance to allow a sawmill in an agricultural district. William Fletcher III said that it would be unfair to juihp Digges’ sawmill from the old ordinance to the new. Under the old ordinance, Fletcher argued, Dirges would not have to obtain a special use permit since his mill was “not permanent.” Miller responded. He said that the Planning Commission was not trying to shtit down the mill, and added that if Digges applied for a special use permit there would be no problem obtaining one. (Continued on Page 3) —Rappahannock Newt PhottVJon Heddleston GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS dedicated memorial trees last Thursday. At the ceremony were (1-r) Cathy Knuepfer, Marjorie Exton, Drucilla Davis-Knutsen, Helen Bridges, Helen Fairfax, Dee Hume, Dorothy Davis, Marian White, Josephine Frantz, Wanda Waddell, Helen Holshuch, Frances Lyne, Edna Metzinger. Garden Club Dedicates Trees On Courthouse Lawn Rappahannock Garden Club members dedicated two more trees to the courthouse lawn in Washington on May 17. The ginko trees were planted in memory of Mrs. Margaret Leonard, past president and founder of the scholarship fund; Mrs. Daniel Noce, past president; Mrs. Hugh Chrisman, former club member; Mr. James Howard Waddell, husband of club member Wanda Waddell; Mr. George Hiter Davis, Jr., husband o: dub member Dorothy Da vis; Mr. E. M. Jones, hue band of dub member Byre Jones; and Mrs. Weilanc Flynt, former dub member. “There’s no finer tribute than a tree, which can Iasi sometimes well over 1(M years,” club president Heler Holschuh said during opening remarks at the outdooi ceremony. The Garden Club has been dedicating plantings in memory of former club members and their immedi> ate family members for years. During the last two years, the plantings have taken place on the county courtyard. It’s part of the 1 Garden Club’s plan to beau1 tify the county seat. The plan, approved by the supervisors at that time, (Continued on Page 2) BE AS IMPRESSED AS CAPTAIN VONTRAPP when the “Sound of Music“ is presented at Rappahannock High this Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26. Show starts at $ p.m. Tickets are $2.50. Cast includes (1-r): Dawn Watson, Jonathan Watson, Tara Fisher, Adam Ross, Heidi Maeyer, Holly Moffett, Veronika Kohler, Genny Hickman, Bobby Baines. —Rappahannock News Phott/Franklin Schmidt MAURICE HERNDON OF SPERRYVILLE tests the halward in preparation for Memorial Day service this Monday at noon on the former site of St. Paul’s Church in Woodville. Memorial Day Services Special Memorial Day services will take place this Monday, May 28 in Woodville and Culpeper. The service in Woodville will be sponsored by the Trinity Church of Washington; the service in Culpeper will be sponsored by the Culpeper VFW. Reverend Jennings W. Hobson III will be conducting the service in Woodville, which will take place at noon at St. Paul’B Church Cemetery. It’s the second year for the memorial service. “There was a desire (last year) among members of our church to have such a service,” Reverend Hobson said. What the Reverend learned was that many citizens were looking for such a service— nearly half of the 50 or so attendees last year were nonmembers. “We’re meeting a number of different needs,” Rev erend Hobson said. “Particularly those of the military retired, and others remembering those of this community.” Reverend Hobson explained the dual theme of the Woodville service: to honor those who lost their lives while serving in the armed forces, and to provide an opportunity for people to remember family and friends who have passed away. Reverend B. Gale Titchenell, former pastor of the Woodville Baptist Church and former history teacher at Rappahannock High, will be the guest speaker. Colonel Dieter Knuepfer of Washington will handle flag detail. The flag will be raised to full mast, then lowered and flown during the service at half mast. In the event of rain, the Woodville service will be transferred to the Trinity Church in Washington. For more information, contact Reverend Hobson at 6753716. The Culpeper VFW memorial service will begin at 11 a.m. at the Culpeper National Cemetery. The service also will take place on Monday, May 28. The public is welcome. Rear Admiral John Marocchi of Sperryville will be the guest speaker. Admiral Marocchi is retired from the U.S. Navy. The Memorial Day service will feature the Culpeper High School Band. A firesquad salute to those who died in service also will take place. An open house at the Culpeper VFW will follow the service. For more information, contact Claude Guinn, chairman, at 8250201. RAAC’s Annual Meeting Slated For June 3rd Celebration and entertainment will mark the occasion of the second annual meeting of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) when it convenes to elect new members to the Board of Directors on Sunday, June 3 at 2 p.m. at the Youngs farm in Castleton. Seventeen persons have agreed to be nominated for the eleven openings on the twenty member board. Each nominee will be expected to submit for membership study a brief summary of his/her organizational goals. Ballots will be distributed to all members upon arrival since the business meeting will occupy the primary position on the program. Entertainment will in elude a singing group led by Beth Levick, a dance group from Vienna with whom Sid and Margaret Gottlieb have long been associated and the music of the OKAY’S under the leadership of Bill Abernathy. Members of RAAC and new members who plan to join at this picnic meeting are asked to bring food enough either for themselves or a single dish for eight, soft drinks for themselves and a chair or blanket. RAAC will provide plates, utensils, some beverages and adequate space for all. Swimmers are invited to use the spring-fed pond but at their own risk. Children who swim must be accompa Closed Memorial Day • All county and state offices • Rappahannock County Library • Rappahannock National Bank • Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op • Fanners & Mechanics Bank of Flint Hill • Rappahannock Mental Health Clihl:. (In case of an emergency, call 675-3329.) • Rappahannock News. Note: Rappahannock High and Elementary Schools both will be open for classes on Monday. nied by parents or other responsible adults. Should rain disrupt this planned event, a June 10 rain date with the same format is contemplated. Directions to the Youngs will be provided and markers will be placed appropriately at intersections. Watch next issue events column for specific directions. r NEW OFFICERS of the Rappahannock Woman's Club were elected last week. They are (left to right) Charlotte Borgens, secretary; Aney Massie, treasurer; Hat Giles, president and Janet Yancey, vice-president. At right front is outgoing president, Barbara O'Byrne. Procedures Stifle Water & Sewer Flow fly T. REYNOLDS bppHaHMcfc Niwi IpacM Writer Frustrated by the absence of some key figures at Monday night’s meeting, the Rappahannock Water and Sewer Authority discussed several points central to the progress of the Sperryville sewer system without resolution. The Authority still is grappling with the problem of timely payment to contractors. Wayne Cihmberg, executive director of the Rappahannock - Rapidan Planning District Commission, explained that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) had two payment plans to choose from. “One way is to pay the bills as they come in and apply for reimbursement. The other is to forward the invoices to EPA and hope that they pay them before they’re due,” Cilimberg said. The first procedure had been rejected by the Authority because of the lack of “up front” money. The second, Cilimberg pointed out, carries no guarantee of timely payment. ‘Their history in this area is not good,” he said. As a solution to the Cash flow problem, the Authority has been investigating grant anticipation funds. This is a procedure whereby a financial firm issues an anticipatory note and establishes a line of credit for the WSA by borrowing through tax exempt bonds at a low interest rate. The money then is reinvested in a standard account at a higher interest rate, ensuring that cash is available to pay monthly bills as they are submitted for the work. The loan ia repaid as the Authority is reimbursed from the EPA and block granta. Financial expert James P. Jameison of Sperryville had volunteered to help the Authority with grant anticipation funding and the board had expected to consider a proposal from him at Monday’s meeting. Jameison did not attend, however, and none of the three WSA members present knew the status of his proposal. Bob Dennis, WSA chairman, said that he had further examined the grant anticipation proposals of Baker Watts, Inc., a Maryland firm, and that he believed that the board could do better. “They found our name on a list of grantees and they contacted us,” he explained in response to a question from Hank Gerhardt, representative of Buchart Horn, the engineering contractors. “Basically they had two proposals — one that would cost us a lot and a second that would cost us a whole lot,” Dennis said. “I wish Mr. Jameison were here,” he added. “This holds up our agenda.” Dennis also expressed regret that Douglas Baumgardner, the lawyer working on the easements for the project, did not attend. “We’ve got to move on this,” Dennis said. “It’s time to start tying up some loose ends.” Cilimberg agreed. ‘The (Continued on Page 16) Day Camp Registration Next Week Will your child be one of more than 200 to participate in a summer day-camp program at the 4-H Center in Harmony Hollow? Registration begins June 1, and daycamp organizers are anxious to enroll as soon as possible the youth of Rappahannock and several surrounding counties. The day camp was begun last year by Pauli Delevitt of Flint Hill. A local artist and mother of two, Pauli was looking to give area children a place of recreation and learning. This year, the day camp promises more. The day camp recently was awarded a grant of (4,500 from the Virginia Commission on Arts to boost its educational programs. Due to this and other local support from citizens, educators and church leaders, the day-camp agenda tentatively includes classes in painting, scupture, drama, dance, music, crafts, nature, canoe, unicycling, sports and swimming. The day camp is open to a'l youth ages 6-14. The Mates for the camps are June 18-22; June 25-29; July 30August 3; August 6-10. A youngster can attend a oneweek session, or as many sessions as he or she wishes. The fee per child per week is $35, $5 of which will go directly to the 4-H Center for swimming pool privileges. Some full and partial scholarships are available based on need. For information on these, call the Extention Office at 675-3619, or Amissville in the evening, at 937-4406. The registration drive begins in earnest June 1, with sign-up booths shceduled for Rappahannock Elementary and Wakefield Schools on that Friday and on Friday, June 8. Transportation services to and from the day camp also are being arranged. Parents will learn more about services during registration. Officers and organizers for the day camp program are: Chairwoman Pauli Delevitt; vice chairman Hunt Harris, athletic director and guidance counsellor at Wakefield; Secretary Steve Scoggin, pastor of the Washington Baptist Church; Treasurer Florence Vickers, agent at the Rappahannock Extension Office. Day-camp classes and activities will be instructed and supervised by full and part-time adult staff members. In addition, teen leaders from area schools will assist in all activities. 1

Policy Fure And Rescue Emergency Log In addition to routine police duties, local law enfturement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: Tuesday, May 15: Abandoned car, old Route 211, Rediviva. Wednesday, May 16; Community service, relay death message; auto accident, Route 622, Shade Road. Thursday: May 17: Auto accident, Route 211, AmissviUe; disturbing the peace, Town of Washington. Friday, May 18: Reckless riding of a bicycle, Route 211, Amiasville; littering, Route 622, Shade Road; dunk in public, Route 231, county line. Saturday, May 19: Illegal dumping of trash, dumpster site, Amissville. Sunday, May 20: Driving while intoxicated. Route 622, near county line, Boston. Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: Tuesday, May 15: 9:46 am. Routine transport from Fauquier to Culpeper, Caatleton Fire Department; 4:13 p.m. Seizure, Route 640, Viewtown, Amissville Fire Department. Wednesday, May 16:7:21 am. Automobile accident, Routes 611 and 229, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 11:10 am. Possible heart attack, Route 626, Viewtown, Amissville Fire Department and Fauquier Rescue; 5:28 p.m. Injured person, Exxon station in Amissvilie, Amissville Fire Department. Saturday, May 19: 7:10 a.m. Seizure, Primaverm, Route 229, Amissville Rescue; 11:39 a.m. Possible heart attack. Route 637, Amissville, Amissville Rescue; 4:57 p.m. Automobile accident, Route 211, five miles west of Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue; 5:25 p.m. Possible seizure, Route 663, Flint Hill, Flint Hill Itoscue. Sunday, May 20: 5:51 p.m. Dumpster fire, Scrabble, Castleton Fire Department; 6:39 p.m. Injured person, Route 600, Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue. Garden Club follows a landscape architect’s draft of the type of planting best suited for a particular place on the courtyard. Among the plantings to date are Virginia fringe trees, a dradoor cedar, a maple and the ginkoe. The tree 8 on the courtyard lawn seem small now, but will become fitting monuments for former members and their families, Garden Chib members believe. The tradition of plantings by Garden Chib members dates back to 1949. “We’d have a paint-up, clean-up day every year before garden week,” Dorothy Davis recalled. Many of the dogwoods and red buds that now adorn Washington streets were planted by Gar den Club members, she said. Speakers during the ceremony included past president Helen Fairfax, who served as memorial chairman and read a prayer; and Edna Metzinger and Frances Lyne, who each read poems. Special guest for the ceremony was Drudlla DavisKnutsenwho resides inTexas. —ftippahMOOck News Phota'Jon HeddlcMoa THE MORE THEY READ, the more RCHS and RCES students were allowed to bid last Thursday during a Reading Lab Auction. Auction items such as photographs were garnered from superstars and celebrities. RappaljamuJck Ncuib 1 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 SUBSCRIPTIONjRATES by mail ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclose NAME__' ADDRESS_ CITY_ STATE_ ZIP ___ Second dass postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA. by the Warrente* Parting Company, P.O. Box.631. Warrantor*. VA*,. * 22188. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3878 TO BOX 631, Warrerton, VA. 22188. ’HEw WINGFIELI REPORT By DENNIS WlNUf lKLU Did you ever feel that mother nature had cheated you? For instance, do you ever recall that work week winding down, and what area} expectations, ymt had, for * the weekend? Y ou’4» looked forward since Moirday*ferOhat waehawd.tn there. You had worked hard. You deserved some of that great weather that had been hanging around all week. You couldn’t wait. And then it happened. Sunny skies gave way to !feadeMat".fray clouds and •to rsto-'came. “This can’t be happening,” you told rains came — and stayed — through the weekend, — until it was Monday and time to go back to work, and the skies cleared. And you said, “why me?” If you’ve ever felt that mother nature “owed you one,” how about this past weekend? Saturday morning at 6:50, the temperature shook loose from a 48 degree reading and in little over an hour soared to 64. With lots of sunshine and gentle breezes, it made its way to 85 degrees, our highest daytime temperature since last Sept. 19 when it was 87. Sunday followed suit with ” another beautiful day and a .high temperature of 83, with an overnight low of just 60. This May has brought us 2.22 inches of rain compared to 3.20 inches for the same period of time (through May 20) last year. Just remember — if you feel mother nature owed you one, she dropped it in your lap this past weekend. One Sentenced On Term Day Judge W. Shore Robertson sentenced one man during term day on May 14. Craig W. Kenyon, 18, of Slate Mills was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail, beginning the day after he graduates from Rappahannock High. In addition, Kenyon will be on probation for three years, and will complete 50 hours of community service. Kenyon had been indicted on two counts of felony and two misdemenors that occurred on March 3 during the Rappahannock Races. Both felony charges were reduced to misdemeanors prior to sentencing. Kenyon pleaded guilty to all four counts of misdemeanor. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, who recommended amending the felony charges, addressed the court with his reasoning. Luke said that Kenyon had no previous criminal record, had cooperated with authorities and that all stolen property, had been returned to its owners. In reducing the charges, Judge Robertson cautioned Kenyon, “Once you’ve been here, the penalties will be stiffer and harsher,” he said. Local Artist Wins W. Va. Award J. Scott Robinson of Washington recently was the recipient of the Coming Glass Works Award in the Evans Run Art Association Regional Art ’84 exhibition in Martinsburg, W. Va. “Electrapod” was the winning work. Scott took "Best in Show” last year for his painting “Big Yield.” The show continues through mid-June at the Berkeley County Library in Martinsburg. General District Court. People, Not Booze, Made Defendent Swerve Perry Lewis Creel told Judge John Alexander that he was swerving at 25 mph at 2:30 a.m. because he had two passengers in his small Honda. Under questioning by Commonwealth Attorney Peter Luke, Creel, accused of a second offense of driving while intoxicated, denied being under the influence and offered no explanation for a staggered walk and slurred speech at the time of his arrest, Sergeant Todd Brown of the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department stated that Creel failed his sobriety test and Alcasensor test. The Court accepted the findings of a second breath test, rather than one taken at the scene, which showed Creel’s blood alcohol level under the legal limit. The Court ruled Creel guilty of Improper Driving and fined him $25 with $20 in costs. Cases decided during the traffic division of the May 15 session of General District Court, which could not be printed last week due to space limitations, include: Traffic Division Billy Lankford Bendit, 70/55, $30/$20. Michael John Billewicz, 75/55, $40420. Harold D. Combs, 71/55, $32425. Dianna Sue Donovan, 66/56, $22420. Ellen E. Finlay, 75/55, $40420. Amy Elizabeth Foster, no registration, $15/$25. Stephen Martin Fox, 68/55, $26420. Naigil Eugene Grigsby, 73/55, $36425. Same, no operator’s license, $10. Faith Anderson Jones, 69/55, $28/$20. Charles Scott Kerr, 73/55, $36/$25. Lawrence F. Labarge, Jr., 72/55, $34425. Margaret Lynette Lane, 68/55, $26420. George Henry Linnemeier, II, 69/55, $28420. .,, Elbert Lee Manuel,, 69/55, $38420. Felicia Ann Moore, 74/55, $40420. Bryan S. Morris, 75/55, $40/$20. Jean-Louis Chris tain Palladin, 78/55, $50420. Thomas McCallum Pearce, 80/55, $65420. Same, driving on suspended license, reduced to n.o.l. in possession, $15. Donald Albert Picard, 70/55, $25. Richard Allen Rodgers, 71/55, $32426. Douglas L. Smiley, 70/55, $30420. Christina Lynn Sneed, 70/55, $30425. Robert Timbers, Jr. 72/55, $34/$20. Karen Rodgers Tomeden, 75/55, $40420. Thomas Edward Wayland, 73/55, $36/$20. Julius Carsten Winfield, 70/55, $30420. Christopher John Worthington, 71/66, $32420. Pamela Kay Chaffee, DWI, $200/$20, license suspended 6 months. Same, deflective equipment, $16/420. Jonnie Wayne Jenkins, DWI, $200420, license suspended 6 months. John Michael Pierce, no operators License, compiled with law. John Edward Priebe, no county sticker, $16420. Anthony Wayne Settle, no county sticker, $15420. Charles Edward Sutphin, no inspection, $10/$20. James Alexander Gardner, habitual offender, nolle pros. Same, DWI, Capias. May 22,1984, Traffic Division Harold J. Richards, nonpayment fines/costs, $50. Malcolm Edward Barb, 74/66, $38420. John Michael Bennet, 72/66, $34/$20. Donald Reed Chandler, 67/66, $24/$20. Jeffrey B. Alausen, 72/56, $54425. Edward R. Corder, No operator license in possession, $10/$25. Same, defective equipment, $16. Robert Milton Dewitt, 74/56, $38/$20. Arthur Allen Diggs, 66/55, $22420. Robert William Emmart, 67/55, $24/$20. Eugene D. Ferguson, expired license plates, $10420. Same, defective equipment, $15. Jouis M. Hatter, Jr. 65/55, $20/$20. Robert M. Henderson, expired license plates, $15/$25. Criminal Division Belinda Sexton, non-payment fines/costs, capias. Irvin L. Jenkins, nonpayment fines/costs, not found. Carl Yamber, bad check, reduced to petit larceny, suspended to 6 months on good behavior & costs, $35. Joyce Deal, bad check, $25435 restitution. Miller Named In Pathfinder Report Wayor Newbill Miller has been recognized nationally by the American Angus Association for having registered Angus cows that are qualified to be listed in the Association’s 1984 Pathfinder Report. Only 933 of the more than 24,000 members of the American Angus Association are represented in the -Pathfinder Report, according to Dick Spader, executive vice president. "The Pathfinder Program identifies superior Angus females based upon economically important production traits including regr ularity of calving and weaning weight,” reports John Crouch, director of performance programs for the American Angus Association. Angus cows that meet the strict requirements are listed in a Pathfinder Report published annually by the American Angus Association in St. Joseph, Missouri. For a free bound copy of the report itself, contact John Crouch, director of breed improvement, American Angus Association, 3201 Frederick Blvd., St. Joseph, Missouri, 64501. Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? r We can fill most Rx't in about two hours. Including bifocals, trifocals, photogray and anted plastics • Over 3.000 frames oa display 4 Ik* The Eyeglass Factory 531 E. Male St 636-2020 SHERIFFS SALE 1979 Chevrolet Chevette, 2 door IB0809Y332729 To be sold Saturday, May 26 at 10:00 a.m. to settle judgement between Cherry Street Building Supply and Glenn & Terry Hitt. For more information contact Sheriff John Henry Woodward at 675-3331. Good for the waste line install lower-cost septic leach beds, with ADS tubing. 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Goings On In The Arts— By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS £ LAURIE MARSHALL fcrKAAC Wakefield Spring Concert Three imaginative pieces of musical theatre were presented by grades 1-6 in Wakefield’s Spring Concert. “Hamlin Town,” the story of the Pied Piper, was performed by the first and second grades with vocal accompaniment by a chorus of the third, fourth and fifth grades. It was highlighted by the energetic invasion of the town by the famous rats and their procession out led by the magical piper. The third grade offering accompanied by a chorus of the first and second grades, was Rudyard Kipling’s “The Elephant’s Child,” and included an equally original procession: a string of elephants having their noses “lengthened” to propel trunk proportions by an accommodating crocodile. Alsc noteworthy was the well-executed animal-like movements that made the hippos, snake and Kolokolo bird come to life. The sixth grade production of “the Elements” was a vast undertaking requiring many characters, detailed costuming and several sets, as well as complex choral preparation for . the accompanying third through fifth graders. The story of a mad scientist trying to control the elements with computers, and how he is foiled by a necromancer and four children, was full of exciting special effects, including a battle with Grendel, Beowulfs legendary dragon, and a near drowning of one of the children in a stormy sea created from blue and white crepe streamers. SOUTH WALES SWIM CLUB NOW OPEN under me same management. We urge all our old friends & prospective new members to come by our pool at Jefferaonton, Va. or call 347-9658 for Roger Fllnchumor Julian Brown. My grataful thanks to all who havs ahown expraaalons of lovo and concom In ao many ways not only during my racont accident, but throughout tho past yoara. Your acta of klndnaaa and friendship are gifts from God and I am Indead thankful. MARY V. UPDIKE Washington EQUAL H0U9MQ OPPORTUNITY Eileen Day realtor A “GEM” OF A MORTGAGE It has been estimated that there are over 200 different types of mortgages available to finance residential property today. One of the newest wrinkles is the Growing Equity Mortgage known as a GEM. It is becoming more popular with buyers and bankers because at a time when mortgage financing seems so complicated, the GEM format is relatively straightforward. Here’s how a GEM might work. A buyer with a 5% down payment arranges a loan at the current market rate with monthly payments based on a 30-year term but with the payment amount increased by 4% per year. The 4% annual in crease is applied directly to the principal owed, which in effect reduces the 30-year term to 12 years, 8 months. The GEM will accomplish the objective of reducing the mortgage term by half, and because the term is shorter, the total cost of the loan is much less. Many buyers prefer GEMs because the increases are predetermined. There are no surprises. 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: 676-3400. We’re here to help. _ *frL **—I rTr—Hia Ir^Mi WAKEFIELD ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Pamela Lynn points out kindergarten through grade 12 art of local youth on exhibit last Friday at Wakefield School. Wakefield’s musical director, Gloria Harris, is applauded for the complexity of the projects she is willing to undertake. Costuming for all three play/operas was excellent, and the sets showed similar attention to detail. Any one of the pieces alone would have been a good choice, and would have provided the opportunity foi even more polishing of the choral selections and some oi the more difficult acting. The evening’s presentations represented much hard work by everyone involved. A unique aspect ol Wakefield’s Art Show is that it is open to all area public and private schools. The presence of several different teachers’ influences and project ideas added variety to the exhibit. The most striking overall feature was the strong use of color—bold ' primary colors, earth tones ' and pastels were all imagi' natively used in a variety oi ' media. Their juxtaposition ' against more realistic pend! and pen and ink drawings provided contrasts in tone and texture. Highlights included combinations of balloons and straight lines in vibrant colors; abstract blendings of soft colors and ink; pencil drawings ranging ftx>m a study of combe and brushes to portraiture; and books created by the kindergarten of phonetically spelled stories and illustrations. First-place winners in the various categories were as follows: Painting and Drawing: Primary School— Kelly Young, Michael Irani; Grammar School—Rebecca Sheehy; Upper School—Annette Hughes, Ronnie Walkawicz, Jonathan Glendhill. Sculpture: Primary School— Paul Mitchell; Grammar School—the sixth grade boys from Grimes School. Photography: Grammar School—Timothy Andreae; Upper School—Josephine Rood. Elementary School Art Two art projects that could not be transported to Wakefield’s show: a group of seven paper mache hot air balloons, in vivid colors and bold patterns, created and crafted by Mrs. Genther’s special-learning class and a bright mural of a mighty “DOC” GODFREY’S 1984 MAZDA SE-5 PICK-UP TRUCK STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: Wnt coast mirrors, 5 spoks wheels, 5-speed transmission, tinted glass, Intermittent wipers, 5 white-lettered P20S/75R14 Steel Belted Redials, carpet, trip odometer, locking fuel filler door, vent windows, heavy-duty alternator, rear step bumper, stripes, 1,400 lb. payload, 27-38 m.p.g. 30 - TO CHOOSE FROM - 30 60DFREY MAZDA 3031 Valley Awe. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-71 ll _ Dealer No. 2000 Salas Beat. Saaaasr Roan: ■aa.-fit • AJI. ta • PJI. - Satartfay • AJL to • P.B. dragon, painted by Mrs. Hobson’s grade four Gateways reading class as an accompaniment to their study of a Philippine folk tale, “The Angaloa and the Three Friends.” “No Exit” In lieu of a program, “No Exit” director Dan Kolak spoke to the audience before the play about the interpretation he had chosen. One of the only props on stage being a paper-cutter, he picked it up and used it as an example of Sartre’s form of existentialism—a paper-cutter, unlike man, was created to fulfill a specific function, but man was created and now must find or define his own function. With this as a premise, it is then possible to view the play not as a story about three people in hell, but about three people searching for new definitions of themselves and new labels for the pasts which they assume have put them in helL The ideas of self-created hell and of each person being responsible for dooming or saving him or herself make the machinations between the three characters more intriguing—they are not static torture to which they have been committed by a higher authority, but the means by which they can bring themselves out of torture. In discussion between audience and cast afterwards, Kolak pointed out that Sartre often spoke through the least likely character—Estelle, who was interpreted in this production as a superficial and giggly bit of fluff. While Garcon was the closest biographically to Sartre himself and Inez was the most ready to accept herself as she was, Estelle voiced the theories: “We’ve never been so alive as we are right now;” “I can’t get inside your head— it’s you....” Kolak compared these distilled statements to what he called “California philosophy:”' pronouncements that appear superficial in their simplicity but which really deal accurately with issues that are too complex to break down. Advertisers Cowed A recent Wall Street Journal reported that a farmer outside Toronto is renting space on the side of his cows. Two-foot by threefoot pieces of oil cloth announce the messages. For a few bucks more, the advertiser can rent a cowbell. “We wanted to maximize our cow investment,” said Frazier Mohawk. After selling dairy products and manure, “the only thing we hadn’t found a use for was the outside of the cow. The farm calls its billboards “mediacows.” Courtesy Virginia Press Assoc. FUQIBB UTBIOCI BCBUII hconkniatio REGULAR SALES EvwtvTum. HORSE SALE 2nd taL, 1 p-bl, E\mry Montfi STATEGRAbE FAT CATTLE 1st Tun*. 1 pjn. Evary Month 1MMa East of Marshal RL86 PHONE 394-1696 Planning Meeting (Continued from Page 1) Planning Commission chairman A.Y. Stokes commented that Digges’ sawmill situation was unique—it was the first time a complaint had been made against s local sawmill. Seeing no opposition to the mill other than the letter, which was signed by two people, the Planning Commission recommended carrying over the sawmill item until the new zoning ordinances is in place. Other Items Discussed Several other items also came before the Planning Commission, among them: • Plat Denial, Approval. A revised plat submitted by James Foster of Flint Hill showed that the plat had been reworked to show six tracts. Foster indicated he had questions on the three smaller tracts width and length ratio. Commissioner Krebser questioned the slope of the three tracts, wondering if it was greater than 14 percent. When the percentage could not be determined, the Commission decided not to approve the plat until adequate proof of slope was submitted on the tracts in question. The Commission approved a plat submitted by Eric Forster of Castleton, with only one question regarding the slope of the land. • Gift Shop. Zoning Administrator Konkk com merited that an application for a gift shop and a request for a sign had been received. The gift shop would be located in a bam between Laurel Mills and Rock Mills. The Commission agreed to forward the application to the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) with no recommendation other than the sign be limited to six square feet. • utr leiepnone. nonkk told the Planning Commission that CAP Telephone Company wanted to install a portable cement pad for telephone equipment, similar to the one in Flint HilL The Commission agreed to forward the application to the BZA with no recommendations. • Property line. Konick said that a variance to build within 100 feet of the rear property line on 1 5.8 acre lot had been requested. The Commission forwarded the application that the BZA; no recommendation was made. •Used car lot. Konick presented an application for a used car lot. The applicant also was seeking permission to errect an office building, both under an admendment to the ordinance, Article 2, Section 2-1-2, Number 21, “with no more than five used - cars.” The application was forwarded to the BZA with no recommendations. • Tenant home application. An application to build a tenant home in Flint Hill, which would be the second PUBLIC AUCTION SHERIFF’S SALE To satisfy judgment Saturday, June 9,1984 at 10:00 a.m. Virginia E. Beattie vs. Charles B. Swaim 1 John Deere Tractor Model No. 60 Serial No. 6052856 1 MhogBushhog Model No. 308 Serial No. 607048 1 tahhoi Scraper Blade Model No. 23 Serial No. 5650 For more Information contact Sheriff John Henry Woodard*v> v■ 875-3j3f" y * dwelling on a 90-acre lot, also waa forwarded to the BZA with no recommendations. a Temporary trailer permit revoked. An application for renewal of a special use permit for a temporary trailer was not granted. Hie trailer had been allowed originally while the owner was to build a new home. No progress had been made on the construction of the home, and one year, five months had lapsed. e Twenty not enough. Konick told the Commission that a buyer had signed a real estate contract to purchase 20.69 acres near Slate Mills. Konick said that in researching the tract, he discovered that some adjustments of lot lines raised some question of legality. Konick explained the division of the original plat that led to the less-than-26acre tract After considerable discussion, Commissioner Krebser motioned that the parcel of record should be a 25-acre parcel, and if under 25, then it should be considered not in accordance with the ordinance. Commissioner Fannon seconded the motion, which passed with one abstention. • Trailer application withdrawn. Konick told the Commission that the Gid Brown Hollow Church had withdrawn an application to use a trailer or temporary building for its Sunday School classes. Konick said the church planned to pour a concrete slab under a structure used for cookouts, and enclose and convert that structure to Sunday School rooms. Almost 63 per cent of all fatally injured drinking drivers are under 30 years old. If you’re thinking of drinking and driving, you’re not thinking_ United Methodist Youth care. AUCTION May 28,1964,10:00 A.M. Mi ddtehutp Community Center. Rt »>, Mtedteburg. y«. ANTIQUES—CLOCKS, WATCHES, FURNITURE ExNbMon: Sunday, May 27,2:00 to 8:00 pjn. Contents o( an Antiqua Shop located In Aldte, Va, and an Antiqua Watch and Clock Shop, Manaaaaa, Vh. — OOMMCtVE. WAR CANNON — CLOCKS — Vary rare Pip* Organ QrandMher Clock (Benedfct Mukle 1771-1857) 8 tunes, Hack Forest movement; Mahogany QrandMhar Clock ca. 1830 brakan arch padkwant 80* Ml; English GrandMhar Clock ca. 1740. Chinees dacoratad caaa, braas dM; aavaral TWany docks; Walghiad German nagulakni; Marina Chronometers — Hamilton, Elgin. Dark; Quatev Becker large manOe dock; large French atatuary dock aignad Carrier Aaron D. Crane loraion pendulum 1-month she* dock by J. R. MMe A Co.; English lanlarh dock algnad Nathaniel Chamberlain 1870-1680; and many moral WATCHES — 2 Minute Repealers; RR grade pocket watches; open face calendar pocket watch wkh moon phase on dM; osar 150 otier ran and unuaual pocket watches by HamBton, Elgin. Hnola, Wakhem; Swiss. Engtah and Tuddah. MUSIC BOX—Cateata Music Pox wkh 15VT dtoca 1880. FURNITURE — Anflque Walnut Marble Tap Tables, antique mahogany glaes door stop back china late 1800's, aal of 8 oak Queen Anna chain with flip seals including 2 arm chain - Esoeiant Sell Antiqua Mahogany 7 drawer cheat wkh secret drawer. Oak twiet gateleg tads. Oak Walsh Hutch. Chany Ladttabadc Rocker, amafl Pembroke Table wflh Federal style May. pH framed minors, boo 3-piece patter sets — 1 watout, 1 fpeewood grained; Jacobean style cheat on stand MISCELLANEOUS — Antique Camera Equipment wooden phase, developing accessories, etc.; Zaies lion Camera on Wooden Tripod; Qone wflh tie Wind Lamp; Framed Ol Pafcfltogs; Hun Prints; otter prints flamed and unlramad; Halsey A Cambridge Olaae, etc. Ownership: Buying your own phone is a small price for years of reliable, trusty service. It’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 in 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 kuyiflg new ones. And why risk buying a poorly made phone when you know from 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. CCanM.tflM

Itappoftatmocb Jlttoi 1877 Pubiehed Every Thuradey W. ARUNDSL, Pubtiaber JOHN T. TOLHI. Exec. Vice Pree. BARBARA C. BURKS, Qanarai Manager USA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subecrtoe Phone 875-3338 BY MAB^ 88.00 a year In Ragpebennock and ad|oMng counMaa $10.00 a year etoevrttere In the United Statoe BACK COMBS: 3 morthe or more 70a. 1-2 years-$1.00; over 2 yaara-$3.00 (If aval**) OPnCS: Raooaharmock Nbm a*» yvaaNnaton. Va 22747 w ^^^et • a t^nna,§ vrap a aiap r, w as* aa r aw HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Frt ruMmQ oy wwwon rrwwng a nonrwig uxnpcny, w%c. Mamba. Audit Bureau dCItculaMon THURSDAY, MAY24,1964 Victim Rights When Rappahannock’s supervisors hear from the public on the county’s proposed 1984-*86 budget, we’re certain that they will be asked to cut something somewhere to bring the tax rate down. We want to add our voice to the chorus — but on the other side. We ask the supervisors to keep the $4,000 appropriation requested for Rappahannock’s share of a joint Victim-Witness Program to be administered jointly with Fauquier County. Our former commonwealth’s attorney supported Victim-Witness. Our present commonwealth’s attorney endorses it. The judges who over-" see the dispensing of justice would like to have a Victim-Witness Program in operation here. Circuit Court Judge Thomas Home, when commonwealth’s attorney in Loudoun, was instrumental in putting that county’s model program in place. Judge Shore Robertson wrote to both the Fauquier and Rappahannock supervisors this year, endorsing the concept. Until recently, victims didn’t matter much in the criminal justice system. They received attention only when they were needed to nail down cases against the guilty. The trauma that victims suffered at the hands of criminals — their feelings of fear, anger and humiliation; their physical, financial and emotional losses — these were largely ignored. And the system suffered because of it. The system suffered because it needs the confidence of the public to* function efficiently. The public, whose only contact with the criminal justice system usually comes as innocent bystanders to crime, watched the attention given to the perpetrators of crime. Confidence in the system ebbed. We believe tht confidence in our system of justice — and the cooperation that comes along with confidence — is on the increase today, largely because of the implementation of Victim-Witness Programs. Based either in local police departments or prosecutor’s office and usually paid for out of public fends, Victim-Witness Programs exist all over the country. In California alone there are 35 county-wide programs covering 97 percent of the population and offering help in the form of crisis intervention, counseling and guidance through the legal system. Nationwide, more than 450 victim advocacy programs give support to the by-standers of crime. Laws benefiting victims have been passed in most areas of the country; Virginia is one of 39 states that has enacted compensation programs. In addition, the Commonwealth permits a victim impact statement to be considered in the sentencing process. We should follow this trend. We support the expenditure of tax dollars to organize a Victim-Witness Program to serve Rappahannock and Fauquier. The two counties are on the same judicial circuit. They share the same judges. It makes sense to share a director for Victim-Witness. Loudoun’s Victim-Witness Program, the model in the state, runs on approximately $20,000 of the taxpayers’ dollars. That’s the salary paid its director, Irene Wodell, who is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. As Wodell has done in Loudoun, the director here will be responsible for soliciting and organizing the host of volunteers who provide services to the innocent bystanders of crime. Those services would be offered to anyone who has suffered as a result of crime. The rape victim. The victim of domestic violence. The child who has been abused. The family who has lost a loved one to a drunken driver. The family whose loved one has been injured by a reckless driver. The family of a murder victim. Those who have had the sanctity of their homes -violated by a fofcfoer. ' - :-'J )h ov Last year, Rappahannock’s supervisors included $4,000 in this county’s budget for organization of a Victim-Witness Program. The money was cut when Fauquier County failed to appropriate its $12,000 share. This year, of course, our supervisors will again have that option if our neighbors do not demonstrate their concern for the rights of crime’s victims. The money for a local VictimWitness Program is a small price to pay for creating renewed confidence in our criminal justice system. It’s an even smaller price when measured against the alleviation of suffering. A 63-year old victim of rape who was helped by Irene Wodell and her corps of Victim Witness volunteers gave the best reason for organizing a program here: “I couldn’t have lived through this without her help.” More Q’s, A’s On Harris Hollow To the editor This is in response to other questions about the proposed adult home in Harris Hollow. 1. Whj do you continue to go forward with your plans if there is opposition from your friends and neighbors? Most of my friends and neighbors are in favor of the project because it will be beneficial to the county and especially to older people. Those against it are fearful that the environment may be damaged. When they see this will not happen, I believe they wfll not be opposed. 2. Does the Harris Hollow road have to be improved if the retirement ' community is built? No, not necessarily. It is not anticipated that much of a burden of traffic would be added. The state determines, primarily on the basis of traffic, plus some other factors, when a road should be improved and pays for it. No local taxes are required. 3. Would this be primarily for people of Rappahannock? Yes, we know of a number of elderly people who now live out of the county because there is no suitable facility or alternative available here. 4. What impact will the project have on schools in Rappahannock? We think it would only have a positive effect by increasing the tax base. We do not believe there would be additional children to educate. 5. If there is a fire or emergency who would be called? A fire is less likely than in the normal home because of the strict standards that have to be met. If a fire could not be extinguished by the employees with the equipment on hand, a local volunteer fire and rescue squad would be called. These are volunteer companies that we would support. We are coordinating our policy with them now. 6. The question was asked in a letter to the editor about what would happen if a resident wandered off into the woods and could not be found. We don’t believe this will be a problem. If a resident became lost we would anticipate he would be located quickly by the employees. If not, we believe and hope the community would respond in the same way as if a family's child were lost. Knowing the kindness and goodness of the people of Rappahannock we believe they would respond to help find any lost person. I realize there are people genuinely concerned about the impact this project may have on Rappahannock. I hope you will give me a chance to show that it can be done in a way that will help the county and the people and not hurt them. If you have other questions please phone or write me. SAM SNEAD Rt. 1 Box 345 Washington, Va. 22747 967-8709 Please Write ■mu Dear editor Doe to my incarceration thoee rules and regular governing such, I’m le to pay for a ad in publication. Therefore i see your way to grant i “favor" I would be highly appreciative—be we all need a break and a bit of human compassion. I would like correspondence from intelligent, openminded people. I’m 39 yean old, and in need of some intellectual stimulation—as well as some good, sincere friendship. Enrich my life with your acquaintance and 111 be foreyer grateful. James McDonald #164-002, P.O. Box 45699. Lucasville, Ohio 45699-0001. Thanking you ahead for your time and consideration. james McDonald „ n ttiprihmmnrt Newt PbofcftrtDi SckaMt Our Rappahannock Heritage -- Show Disappointment To the editor The production of the thought-provoking play “No Exit” by Jean-Paul Sartre as performed by the Source Theatre players at the Gay St. Theater on May 19 was a disappointment. The modernization of the play by it's director Dan Kolvak simply does not work. Too many liberties are taken with the text and language. Sartre wanted the audience to think, not laugh. “No Exit” is not a comedy, it is a cerebral play, a modem morality play whose three chief characters are doomed to hell for crimes against simple humanity. As interpreted Saturday the players cavorted about the stage like unemployed Marx brothers trying out for parts in a farce by Feydeau. Their thoughts and dialogue were lost in the exuberance of their activities on the stage. The T.V. set, worked by remote control, was a distract mg prop, it detracts from the author’s intention of internalizing the dialogue into the player’s consdouness. Alter all, audiences know what an “aside’’ is without the aid of a T.V. Instead of ! tbattghfefmvaidtig*, player’s scrambling for the remote-control gadget shattered the continuity of their thoughts as well as those of the audience. The music, also written by Mr. Kolvak, was more accidental than incidental. It was eerie and loud but, did not contribute to setting the mood of cerebration which this play requires. The play should be performed without an intermission to sustain the emotion created by the characters in a continuous crescendo to its inexorable de-nouement. (It would also prevent half-time dropouts, of which there were many.) Please, Mr. Kolvak, do not tamper with works of art. Sartre’s themes are still modem and do not need the pejorative manipulations which you have given it. It is significant that an important existentialist philosopher like Sartre felt compelled to write plays as well as novels. The dramatic form was the only form which he could expound some of the concrete implications of his abstract philosophical thought. The brilliant preface which he wrote for the recording of the play by Deutsche Grammonphon Gesselschaft (D.G, G.43902/3) dears up many misunderstandings about the plays original meaning. “What I wanted to say, “writes Sartre, “was that ‘Hell is other people’.” But 'Hell is other people’ has always been misunderstood. It has been thought that what I meant was that our relations with other people are always poisoned, that they are invariably hellish relations. But what I really mean is something totally different. I mean that if relations with someone else are twisted, vitiated, then that other person can only be hell. Why? Because other people are basically the most important means we have for our own knowledge of ourselves. When we think about ourselves, when we try to know ourselves basically we use the knowledge which other people already have. People are in hell because of this dependence on •other peojflefc Opinion and which they are unwilling or unable to change. ” People are dead when they are encrusted in a set of habits and customs, when they harbor judgments about them which make them suffer, but do not even try to change them. Such people to Sartre are for all intent and purposes dead.” Dead in the sense that they could break out of the frame of their worries, their concerns and their habits and that they continue in many cases to be the victims of judgments passed on by other people. I wanted to show by means of the absurd the importance of freedom, that is to say the importance of changing acts by other acts. No matter what circle of hell we are living in we are free to break out of it. And if people do not break out, they are staying there of their own free will.” The three characters in “No Exit,” Inez, Estelle, and Gardn, are unable to break out of their self-imposed hell because they are weak, they know too much about each other and their opinions overwhelm their judgment and are paralyzed — unable to reach for freedom. Atheistic Existentialism of which Sartre is an important representative declares with greater consistency that if God does not exist' there is at least one being whose existense becomes before its essence, a being which exists before it can be defined by any conception of it, that is: a human being. Sartre reversed the centuries old precept of Plato: "Essence precedes Experience.” In Sartre’s world Experience precedes Essence — thus explaining the uniqueness of each individual and the unpredictability of his actions. Not since Europides repudiated the mythology of the Greek gods had any playwright before Sartre considered these fundamental concepts and proclaimed that we are all responsible for our actions, we are what we conceive ourselves to be, nothing else but what we will ourselves to be. “Man has been abandoned sayv, «*nd with this abandonment he is condemned to be free.” What man needs, he thinks, is to find himself again and to understand that nothing can save him from himself. The existence or non-exitense of God would not change this basic premise. “In this sense existentialism is optimistic, it is a doctrine of action without self-deception.” The Creationists and the Evolutionists are still pondering these fundamental concepts. The problem will perdure for all eternity yet we should thank Sartre for showing us that we cannot use God as an excuse for our actions. RAAC has now brought us two plays of the theater of the Absurd: Eugene Ionesco’s “Rhinoceros” and Jean-Paul Sartre’ “No Exit,” both of which champion the uniqueness of the individual and his privilege to be free, free from conventions and rigidity of thought. BERNARD E. NUNEZ Castieton Declassification Response To the editor This letter is in response to Nels A. Parson’s questions on declassification of Rush River. Dear Colonel Parson: In 1975-78, the Commission’s Fish Division surveyed and classified the state’s cold water streams. The Rush River, from its headwater to a point about one mile upstream from Big Devil Stairs, was classified Class IV Wild Trout. However, an older Water Board Natural Trout Water Classification remained in effect. While reviewing an NPDES (National Pollution Discharge Elimination System) request in 1983, the Water Control Board staff noted the two classifications for the same water and asked us for clarification of the issue. A re-survey, conducted by Fish Division personnel in 1983, confirmed the 1970’s data. The Rush River is Class IV Wild Trout water from its headwaters to a point about one mile upstream from Big Devil Stairs. While some transient trout may be present in the lower area summer water temperatures are not condu cive to trout population development. We advised the Water Control Board of our finding in the fall of 1983 and they conducted a public hearing to consider reclassification on December 5, 1983. We understand that the WCB reclassification to warmwater will be effective May 29, 1984. We appreciate your concern for the river but believe our trout stream classfication is correct. RICHARD H. CROSS, JR. Executive Director Attend Bond Hearing To the editor: In the event the residents of Rappahannock County missed the notice in the Rappahannock News of May 10, there will be a public hearing of the Industrial Development Authority of the Town of Front Royal and the County of Warren at 2 p.m., May 29, Council Chambers at the Town Hall in Front Royal. The Board will be considering issuing bonds of $2,500,000 each to assist the Rappahannock Group Home Partnership to construct and equip a 70-bed elderly care facility and a 50-unit elderly residential facility to be located three miles west of the Town of Washington (the site of the old ski area in Harris Hollow). This group home has some very serious implications for the people of Rappahannock County. We are talking about creating a population potentially larger than the Town of Washington itself. It will have a direct effect on our water supply, not to mention the dangers of the sewage system to our rivers. It is important for as many of us as possible to attend this hearing. Only in this way can we hope to learn what is going on, as well as to express our concerns and have some impact. It should be noted that the original application to this authority dated June 6, 1963, was for a 120-bed health care facility for mentally disabled persons. This supplemental application is for elderly adult persons in need of care and supervision. In either case, Harris Hollow hardly seems like a fit place to place such persons with its inherent isolation and severe mountain ways. If there is a need for such a facility, it should be located near a city or large town, not out in the wild and wooly west of Washington. JUANITA H. MIKO Washington — From Both Barrels — GOP Views ’85 When the Republicans gather for their state convention in Hampton at the end of next week, their mood, to the casual observer, will appear upbeat and ebullient. Their great good cheer as the convention approaches is entirely understandable. Nationally they see President Reagan winning over any Democratic opponent with relative ease. They especially relish the thought—and cherish the hope—that his opponent in November will be former Vice President Walter. Mondale. In the U.S. Senate race in Virginia, they are similarly confident that Sen. John Warner will dispatch the Democratic nominee with equal facility. A party spokesperson assured the writer last week that no major controversies are expected to erupt at the convention. Party Chairman Donald Huf mum of Roanoke is slated to be re-elected without opposition. HIt will be a love feast!” the spokesperson said happily. If the Republicans assembled at hampton were concerned only with the elections of 1984, all this would no doubt be true. Unfortunately for the GOP, however, this is not By GEORGE BOWLES the case. Indeed, with the statewide election problems of this year seemingly well under control, party strategists have already nervously turned their attention to 1965 when the all-important races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general will top the political calendar. In truth, the state convention this year will be little more than a smokescreen to cover the early jockeying for position in the races for the party’s nomination in these statewide contests. The same, of course, was true of the Democratic Convention which ended Saturday in Norfolk. The "love feast” aspects of the GOP conclave will end abruptly at the doors of hundreds of hotel rooms behind which political alliances will be formed, tactical schemes brain-stormed and the weaknesses of prospective opponents for the nominations analyzed. Also, car from being upbeat and ebullient, this tub rota convention activity will be riddled with anxieties and self-doubts. The strategists are aware that there will be no • Ronald Reagan or John Warner coat-tails next year. Worse, some fear that the Reagan deficit-hatched 1 chickens may come flying home to roost by the summer of *86, and that the flock will be infected with a viciously pernicious form of political avian flu. They fear that interest rates, inflation and unemployment may all be on the rise. If they are, they know that no j amount of aw-ahucks good humor from the White ’ House will return the governor’s mansion to the Virginia GOP. And then there are the uncertainties about who is going to run for what. Most prospective candidates and their advisors are now proceeding on the assumption that former Gov. John Dalton will not seek a second term as chief executive. They note that he has . 0, apparently..dome none .of fre spadework which ^ pro- ft spective gubernatorial candidate might be expected to have done at this stage ii^ tbe election cycle. | While this is true/il is also true that Dalton is not exactly your garden variety candidate. Some observers are convinced that even if he were to wait until the day before the 1986 convention to declare, the nomination could still be his for the asking. Many Republicans are soberly convinced that he is their best chance—perhaps their only chance—of winning the big one next year. So the prospective candidates are waiting at the starting gate for word from Dalton. He has said it will be forthcoming in a few weeks. Indeed, it would seem that a floor speech at the convention could appropriately be used to lay all rumors to rest, one way or the other. However it works out, this year has seen a turn of events which is both ironic and unfortunate. The Republicans seem to feel that this year’s elections are so well under control that they can safely proceed to plan their campaigns for next year. The Democrats, or at least some of them, feel that this year’s elections are so totally out of control that they may as well proceed to plan their campaigns for next year. There is irony in their expectations, too. Privately, most Democrats are not optimistic about this fall’s elections, but they look forward to 1 next year’s races with eagerness and confidence. Republicans, on the other hand, believe they have this year’s elections in the bag. They readily admit, however, that—unless Dalton runs—next year could be a disasterous repetition of their 1981 collapse. '■ And both the Democrats and Republicans know that in the arcane politics of Virginia, it’s next year that really counts. BB’s From Both Barrels To the editor I have never found it necessary to respond to the column titled “With Both Barrels” as I had never heard of a double-barreled BB gun untO now. However, in his latest effort the writer cannot understand why three Virginians of note have joined in the “Virginians for Reagan.” Elementary, my dear Watson, when one considers that the opposition to President Reagan will either be a man who forgot both his birthdate and his name, or the former vice wimp, leaving little choice for the voters. Then there is the small matter of the Republican Party being for the good at the country and the opposition party being strictly interested in its own welfare. V JESSE E. POND, JR, Spenyville Who, Why? To the editor, There are two questions I would like answered. Number One; Who does the old highway belong to that goes past Loring Anderson’s house? Last week a friend of mine broke down near the bridge. In about 16 minutes a state trooper and sheriff came with complaints from Loring Anderson. Does he have any control over the road as to who can use it? Number Two: Why aren’t there more blacks employed in the offices in town? There’s grocery stores, thb bank and other places that need help. Some of the places of business advertise for help and when the blacks apply for the job they are turned down. I know they have the same education as the whites but they never get the chance to prove they can do the same work just as well. VIVIAN GATEWOOD Washington

Rappahannock Journal •Farm •Business •Garden •Rural Life 7 Man-made Wonders Of The Northern Piedmont Second of two article*. “Wonder” is a relative tern. One must consider time and environment when assessing man’s achievements and attempting to identify "man-made wonders.” Pointed spears and simple tools were "wonders” for the Indians who inhabited the Northern Piedmont 12,000 years ago. Today, such devices would pale in comparison with architecture and technology — modem "wonders” —at Dulles International Airport. With that in mind, Arundel Newspapers reporters attempted to identify the seven man-made wonders of Virginia’s Northern Piedmont. Advisors for this selection were too numerous to mention. They included historians, state senators and delegates, highway engineers, local members of boards of supervisors, newspaper editors and reporters, lawyers, doctors, athletic coaches, real estate agents, veterinarieans and others who travel the region. Last week’s article offered an assessment of the region’s natural wonders. This week, we consider manmade wonders. In the final analysis, man’s ingenuity is the "wonder" which has enabled him to survive and prosper in the Northern Piedmont. Dulles International Airport in Loudoun County. “What can you conceive more silly and extravagant than to suppose a man racking his brains, and studying night and day how to fly?” — William Law in A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life, 17t8. What would Law say today if he saw Dulles International Airport, man’s temple to flight? When it opened in 1962, the world’s first civil airport planned for the age of jets and jumbo jets, it was a vision from the 21st century. It looked nothing like National, the overcrowded airport across the Potomac from the capital; rather it appeared to have been brought back by time machine from 100 years in the future and dropped into rural Loudoun County near the dot on the map labeled Chantilly. The airport was first authorized to be built in 1960 but a decade of squabbles over its location delayed the start of construction. Impetus for a decision came in 1 June, ivh, won an airerame jam of majorproporuooa dogged the airways of New York City for 14 hours and the airways of Washington,"D.C., for 12 hours, forcing 80,000 would-be passengers in the eastern and midwestera U.S. to change their travel plans. But the reaction to that inconvenience was minor compared to the crash nine days later when a Super Constellation and a DC-7 came together over the Grand Canyon at about 20,000 feet, killing all 128 aboard. Then government statistics on the fatalities resulting from flying via scheduled airlines were released, showing an eight-fold increase between 1966 and 1966. And the age of jets lay just ahead. Concern over the safety hazards posed by the capital’s crowded skies brought pressure to bear and in January 1968, President Dwight D. Eisenhower ended an epic power struggle by selecting the location then known simply as “Chantilly” to become what is now Dulles International Airport. Almost from the time it opened in 1941, National Airport’s inability to handle the growth of air travel into the capital area had been recognized, but it took the president to break the deadlock over where a second airport would be located — Chantilly, Burke or Annandale in Fairfax County. Hie Maryland congressional delegation even — flMobjr Jo* Water Archeologists map excavation site at Thunderbird Park / — Arundel Newspapers Staff Photo/Andes Alonzo Swrlnen s terminal si Dulles opened little mere than two decades ago b^(^l^ad]f is, ^p^sideiyd cjis^s&ic ‘♦rf brought back to life the centuries old economic rivalry between their state and Virginia by proposing that Friendship Airport near Baltimore (now BaltimoreWashington International) be designated the alternate to handle traffic above National’s capacity. Eisenhower sent his special assistant Elwood (Pete) Quesada, a colorful fighter pilot commander of World War II, on a final evaluation tour and when Quesada recoitamended Chantilly, Eisenhower didn’t hesitate. His decision put Dulles where it is and, again following the ex. pilot’s suggestion, bestowed the name of his Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, on the facility. Built on a 10,000-acre site, Dulles was planned for both growth and technological advances in flight. Today, its great runways take the supersonic Concorde in stride. Architect Eero Saarinen, designer of the terminal, control, tower and service buildings, pioneered the “mobile lounge” concept of taking passengers to the plane rather than vice versa. Today, his original Crysler-built lounges are still in service. Described by aviation professionals as superb, the airport has drawn compliments ever since it went into operation in 1962. Even that normally staid British newspaper, the London Observer, praised the airport for its “revolutionary concept,” calling Dulles International “this noble design for the jet age.” A proposal to appropriate money for planning and design of a terminal expansion at Dulles is now before Congress and an update on the airport’s 20-year master plan is scheduled for later this summer..The decisions made then should stretch Dulles’ claim as a manmade wonder of Virginia’s northern Piedmont into the next decade and beyond. No. 2 Mt. Weather near Bluemont In Loudoun County. “Fear God and keep hie commandments: For this is the whole duty of man, for God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil.”—The Bible Just how much of a wonder is Mt. Weather, no one knows with certainty. A secret government installation, it is ringed with towering chain fences topped by rows of barbed wire with guards stationed at gates. Calls to government agencies for permission to visit bring a firm "no” in response; requests for information are turned away with the admonition "classified.” Verifiable facts are few. Mt. Weather, 47 miles west of Washington, D.C., at 1,725 feet above sea level, was purchased by the Department of Agriculture in 1908. Once considered as the possible site for President Calvin Coolidge’s summer White House, it became the department’s experimental weather bureau station instead. Seven buildings, including a large observatory and an administration building, were constructed at a cost of $175,000. According to a Washington Post report in December 1988, the 85-acre site, which had been used as an artillery range-finding experimental station during World War I, was turned over to a District of Columbia relief agency. A camp there was home to 150 young men who were employed in a “civic construction work program” in the vi-, dnity. During the summer, an agricultural maintenance program was added. A health-building plan including athletics in addition to daily work programs was also instituted. The groups of 150 young men worked only two week stints before being replaced by a new contingent. Were those young men the construction crews that built the underground shelter that honeycombs the mountain? Mt. Weather is one of several underground complexes in the mountains west of Washington intended to house key government officials if there is a threat of an attack on the capital. There have also been reports that Mt. Weather may serve as a major communications facility for the CIA. The eyes of the nation focused on the Loudoun County mountain in December 1974 when a TWA jetliner, flying to Washington from Indianapolis and Columbus, Ohio, in fierce winds and heavy rain, crashed and burned there, killing all 92 people aboard. The aircraft, which had been diverted from National Airport because of the weather, sheared off treetops, struck a rocky outcrop, broke up and caught fire, scattering charred bodies and parts of bodies over an area about the size of two football fields. The crash was the worst in the U.S. that year and the worst ever in the D.C. area. Mt. Weather was again in the news in 1975 when Sen. John Tunney told a congressional hearing that the secret underground facility may also be the storage place for duplicate government computer files on private citizens. Tunner said he had information that underground caves at Mt. Weather are used to store duplicate computer files ranging from highly secret Defense Department systems to the International Revenue Service and FBI data banks on individuals. Since Tunney’s remarks at a joint hearing by two Senate subcommittees on military computer system, mention of Mt. Weather in the national press has been almost non-existent. No. 3 Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park. “When a road is once built, it is a strange thing how • it collects traffic, how every year as it goes on, more and more people are found to walk thereon, and others are raised up to repair and perpetuate it, and keep it alive. ” — Robert Louis Stevenson Alter millions of visitors have traveled its 97-mile length and marveled at the views from what has been described as “the boulevard of a thousand vistas atop the Blue Ridge,” the Skyline Drive is now undergoing a major maintenance and repair project for the first time. The |3.6 million for the maintenance work is almost as much as it cost to build the drive a half century ago. Following the skyline to afford views of both the Piedmont and the Shenandoah Valley, it gives Shenandoah National Park its character. President Herbert Hoover is given popular credit for the construction of the road. And as the story goes, the vistas prompted his support of the project. According to National Park Service Director Albright’s recollection, he was horseback riding with Hoover during the construction of the presidential camp in the Blue Ridge when the president remarked: u These mountains were just made for a highway. . .1 think everybody ought to have a chance to get the views from here.. .1 think they’re the greatest in the world, and I’ve been nearly everywhere in the world. . .People should have this sensation that I have, this exhilaration, this experience that I have riding along here. . .1 want you to consider undertaking a survey right away*,” Albright re called. “So that’s where I got my instructions for this Skyline Drive. Right from the president’s mouth, right up there where the road is now.” The idea for the drive came even earlier. In 1925, State Sen. Harry F. Byrd was quoted in Old Colony Magazine: “The East has no great mountain drive, but if the National Parks Commission has its way a highway will be built the entire length of the park on top of the mountain.. .Often the drive will be above the clouds.” In March 1931, the Department of Interior announced construction plans. Skyline Drive would be built immediately from Panorama to Swift Run Gap. The announcement further noted: “the people of this mountainous area are in dire straits. . .Like all mountain people they have a sturdy independence. The construction. . .at this time will. . .offer them employment instead of charity.” The efforts of those who built the drive are almost a wonder in themselves. An average of 1,000 pounds of dynamite was used daily just for Marys Rock tunnel. Five hundred pounds was loaded into 40 holes and set off by electricity twice in 24 hours. Every day 15 or more feet of solid rock was eaten away by the blasts. After an explosion it took two or three hours to clear away the loose boulders and stone and to roll them over the side of the dizzy fill at the mouth of the tunnel. The machinery as never idle except on Sunday. All the machinery, bit and little, had to be cleared out of the tunnel before every blast. Three eight-hour shifts of about 15 men each were on duty, paid from 20 to 35 cents an hour. On the payroll for the construction project for that first section were 161 men, including five superintendents, four timekeepers, 11 foremen, nine shovel operators, nine shovel oilers, nine tractor operators, 23 truck drivers, one team driver, 28 drillers and compressor men, 11 blacksmiths and helpers, two master mechanics and 67 laborers. One hundred and six were local men. Laborers average 25 cents per hour. Thirty nine others from Page, Rappahannock, Madison, Greene and Rockingham is skilled classifications received wages as high as 50 cents per hour. The contracts for the construction work on the Panorama to Swift Run section allowed 300 working days for completion. A 60-day extension was granted and in the late summer of 1932, it was announced that the public would be welcomed for an advance opening Oct. 22 through Nov. 30. But it was insisted that gates be closed whenever fog or slippery conditions occurred and anyone entering had to sign a form releasing the government, contractors and employees from legal responsibility. The last 31-mile south section of the highway opened on Aug. 29, 1939. Cost of the total 97 miles was about $4,359,000 or an average of $47,000 per mile. No. 4 The gardens at Oatlands near Leesburg in Loudoun County. “Gardens were before gardeners, and but some hours after the earth. ” — Sir Thomas Browne “Time passes, memories remain,” reads the legend on the bronze sundial stop its pink marble and granite pedastal at Oatlands. The terraced formal garden would itself have passed, leaving only a memory, had it not been for Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. See Wonders, Page 10

Church a Activities Homecoming At Thornton’s Gap Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville will have homecoming services on Sunday, May 27. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Elder Nelson Pettit from Smith Creek Regular Baptist Church in New Market will be preaching at the 2 p.m. service. Dinner will be served, special music will be provided and the public is invited to attend. 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: 9 a. 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. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone:987-8620 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7 p. m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Pffone: STSttSSj* ' May2i\W^ SlMl** MM; • Sunday: Sunday School for infants through Senior Adults 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Monday: Conway Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study on Gospel of John 10 a.m. Trinity Episcopal May 27-31 Sunday: Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Monday: Memorial Day Worship service at St. Paul’s Cemetery at Woodville 12 noon Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a. m. Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Farmer Phone: 923-4300 Sunday School is held each Sunday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist at 10 a.m. -On the first and third Sunday worship services are conducted at 9 a.m. and on the second and fourth Sunday worship services beifinat 11 a.m. Sperry ville Methodist First Sunday . Second Sunday: Third Sunday: Fourth Sunday: Fifth Sunday: Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School'll a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Communion 11:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Worship 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:15 a.m. Amissville United Methodist Sunday Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Children’s Choir 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir 7 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Junior UMYF 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts 7 p.m. Senior UMYF 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Daily Bible Readings May 27 - June 2 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: II Corinthians 5:1-8 Hebrews 11:32-40 Romans 7:15-25 Matthew 9:35-38 Acta 1:1-9 John 16:1-23 I Peter 4:12-16 Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson Miss Lamphier Bride Of Troy Robinson Mount Salem Baptist Church in Washington was the setting on Saturday, May 5,1984, for the 2 o’clock wedding of Miss Deborah Lee Lamphier of Fairfax and Troy Allen Robinson of Washington. The Rev. Jimmy Burke performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was attended by her matron of honor Kathy Schulze of Virginia Beach. Todd Robinson of Washington was best man and Robbie Lamphier of Fairfax was usher. Todd Robinson sang, “Up Where We Belong" and “You Are So Beautiful.” The bride attended Hayfield High School in Alexandria. The groom graduated from Rappahannock County High School and is presently attending Germanna Community College. He is employed by Communications Corporation of America at Boston. The couple are residing in Washington. USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area!) 1975 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., PB. 400 V/8 Engine, Radio. A STEAL!! 1977 Chrysler Le Baron Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Leather Interior, AM/FM EXTRA CLEAN!! 1976 Buick Regal 2 door, Auto. Trans., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., 350 V/8, AM/FM SUPER GOOD DEAL!! 1980 Ford Fairmont 2 door, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, P.S., Air Cond., Radio, ONLY 40,000 ACTUAL MILES!! 1981 Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, Air Cond., Radio, SHOWROOM CONDITION!! 1982 Cavalier 2 door Hatchback “Type 10” 4 speed, Air Cond., P.S., AM/FM, Tape LIKE NEW!! CZ I n ChevroletI 1 11J 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 •1,395 •2,495 •2,695 •3,495 •3,795 •4,895 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas Settle Gilkey-Settle Vows Exchanged Kelly Jo Gilkey and Gary Thomas Settle were married on Saturday, April 28,1984, at the First Assembly of God Church in Front Royal The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stanley Gilkey, III of Chester Gap. The bridegroom is the ten 'of' 'Mr1." and Mrt. Fred Thomas Settle of Sperryville. The Rev. William Alford performed the ceremony. The bride wore a tissue taffeta dress accented with venise and schifili lace. Her bodice was fitted with venise appliques, and her neckline was high with a yoke of schifili lace. Her sleeves were short and puffed, and her white, cathedral-length skirt was plain with rows of lace around the bottom and train. Her waist-length veil was a Juliet cap with sequins and seed pearls. The bride carried a boquet of silk pink carnations, pink lilies and baby’s breath with pink and maroon satin ribbons. Kim Burke, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a maroon satin dress with a ruffled neckline, puffed sleeves and a sash at the wait. She carried a basket of silk pink carnations, lilies and baby’s breath with pink and maroon satin ribbons. Bridesmaids were Sherry Gilkey, sister-in-law of the bride; Norma Fritts, Cindy Derflinger and Kay Settle, sister of the groom. All wore matching pink taffeta gowns with ruffled necklines, {Miffed threequarter length sleeves, ruffled hemlines and maroon satin sashes. Ther flowers were similiar to those of the honor attendant. Fred Settle was best man for his son. I I BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. Specials | Thursday, ? 987-8814 Friday, Saturday | V French * Mustard_24oz. 89" j Piecing Ketchupi Kraft Barbecue Sauce pwni Hot_no. 99* ? Kraft Dressings_to*.79* I (Frond), Hahn ft CMm) { Gibbs Pork & Beans_310.69* j Real Good Hot Dog & | Hamburger Buns_ip*pt*69* | Wise Potato Chips & ! Barbecue Chips.--7«.99* RC Cola_m«.wt*1.19 I PRODUCE New Cabbage- .—19>fc. New Potatoes_min.*1 J9 Cauliflower—--.._*1.19 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Fresh Lean Ground Chuck-*09 pvt Gwaltney Big 8 Franks-*1.19p«fc 1 Gwaltney Regular Franks-*1.19p>* WC A lie UrtN UN MtMUrtlAL UATI WE HAVE ALL OF THE SUPPUES FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS. Ushers were Greg Settle, brother of the groom; Beit Gilkey, brother of the bride; Roger Jenkins, cousin of the groom; and Tony Wayland. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the uate of Rappahannock County High School, is a technician at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. The groom, a 1979 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, is furniture manager at the Sperryville Emporium. After a honeymoon trip to Virginia Beach, the couple is living in Sperryville. Daughter For The Dellingers Raymond and Robin Dellinger of Woodville are the parents of a daughter, Natalie Rose, bom on Wednesday, May 2, 1984, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Natalie weighed five pounds 12 and one-half ounces. Grandparents of the little girl are Jack and Evelyn Dellinger of Alexandria and Bob and Nancy Peterson of New Baltimore. Mrs. Rose Dellinger of Castleton is the great grandmother. It’s A Boy Rick and Cheryl Chandler of Port Republic announce the birth of a son, Bradley Allen on Monday, May 14,1984. Bradley is the grandson of Donald L. and Jean Racer Glick of Port Republic and the great grandson of the late Clarence and Mabel Racer of Rappahannock. Win The 4,000,000th Norfolk-Built Vehicle. I The Best-Built Ford FI 50 Pickup Truck. flGP _We Have It Made In Virginia* Come Into Front Royal Motors & Register! No Purchase Necessary! Royal Motors""™1"^™ 7th ft North Royal Ava., Front Royal, Va. (703) 636*2901 Dir. #1501 News From Sperryville By MBS. B.M. VARNER >MT-tTM Luncheon and bridge guests last Monday of lira. Frances Tabler were Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. H. M. Keyaer of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Kenbridge were weekend guests of lbs. A. W. Sisk. Mrs. T. M. Johnston spent from Wednesday to Friday of last week with Mrs. Andrew Meade, Bethany and Broocks in Charlottesville while Mr. Meade was away on business. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were their grandchildren, Hayden and Cady Codding of Fairfax. Their parents were on a vacation in Martinique in the Caribbean. Mrs. Eva Dodson was a guest for several days other sister, Mrs. Virginia Woodard in Harrisonburg. Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra were weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Additional dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Lids Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton, Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sara. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer spent last week touring western Kentucky. Mike Swindler of Wilmington, Del. spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler and aunt, Mrs. Roy Swindler. Bob Swindler of Newport-Richy, Florida was a visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Varner Meryweather of Fairfield Glade, Tenn. was a visitor last Tuesday of Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve had dinner Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Irvine and family in Madison. The Rev. Will Shorb of Maryland was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers while conducting services at the United Methodist Churches in the county. Sunday dinner guest was Mrs. John Coates of Bright wood. COLOR WORKSHOP I Thure., June 7 through Thurs., June 14 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. at Studio 231 in Sperryville An Intensive 6 day course for anyone wllti an interest in cotor. Put participants have been artiste, photographers, interior designers, color technicians, etc. For details telephone Joy . Turner Luke atM7-6386. Foe is $144. *•» . •* • * *«!*• * » • BETTER THYMES Pure, local honey & delicious no salt, no sugar ^ PEANUT BUTTER J toKoneyj 321 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal 636-9209 bold in bulk. Bring your own container & save! WANTED AUTO BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadiliac Co. has an outstanding opportunity for an auto body shop technician. BENEFITS INCLUDE: \ •Unlimited Income based on productivity and proficiency - with minimum guarantee. •Retirement Plan. ; •Free life and disability Insurance benefits for employee. •Special employee discount programs. •Hard working, aggressive organization. •Clean, modem working facilities. •Vacation and holiday pay. For further details, contact Tom Henry or Jim Stutzman at 703-6671000, or write P.O. Box 2838, Winchester, Va. 22601.

By FLORENCE VICKERS fafcMiMlAcMt A Southern Living Cooking School and Show will be held on May 31 at University Hall jn Charlottesville. We will be carpooling from Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. We'll meet at 8:30 a.m. and leave by 8:46 a.m. I’ll get tickets if you call the Extension Office by May 11th if you want to go. The Show starts at 10 a.m. with exhibits open to the public and the School from 11 a.m. til 1:00 p.m. Lunch will be on your own. Call to reserve a ticket and for carpooling. Arts and Crafts The Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts Festival will be held on June 8. A bus trip can be arranged if we have 30 or more to go. If we have 47 people to go to the West Virginia’s Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts festival, the cost will be $14.00; 30 going, the price will be $18.00. Any less will mean we have to carpool. So, spread the wort!!! The prices quoted include the cost of gate admission for the Festival and bus fare. Call the Extension Office to Greystoke THE LEGEND Of TARZAN LOAD OF THE APtS sign up now!!! DEADLINE IS MAY 16th!!! There will be 190 crafts persons demonstrating and selling quality, wares at this highly ac-' claimed festival. Entertainment is provided pt an outdoor amphitheater in the form of folk dancing, singing, and Appalachian folk music. Be sure to wear com- 1 fortable shoes and clothing. Children under 6 attend free of charge. Children between the age of 6 and 15 are charged $1.00 entry fee, and adults $3.00. It is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information or to sign up for the trip, call at 675-3619. Seating will be on a first come, first serve basis. I hope to see you on the trip!!! We WILL be back in time for graduation. Lampshade Workshop Home Furnishing Workshops on Punched Hole and Pierced Lampshades will be held May 29 and 30 from 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Participation is limited to 10 per session. Call the Extension Office at 675-3619 to register. Participants will need to bring a couple of old yet clean towels (oil will transfer to paper) to put the lampshade paper on to cut and pierce, spring clothespins to hold it together while the glue dries and lampshade rings to cover. If you remove an old shade from the rings to use, be careful and bring it as a pattern for the new shade. Registration will be on a first come, first serve basis. Please let us know if you’re coming to the day or evening HILLSDALE GROCERY SPECIALS JIII)BWl>WWW)l)WWW>(>BWIWWgW>MW)KlJUM>M.W)U.UJWUIMil8IIWii8tiSWWiil!WJIiiiilMMIII(|||(MI|||iilM8gM| Big 8 Beef Franks_ 12 <a Budweiser cans. 16« Returnable RC Bottles_ Tomatoes _ 2 Liter Pepsi _$1.59 ib. .$2.79 6-pk. $1.19 »i*. _59$ ib. -$1U>9 Wear ltasalc’a Comer on Rt. UCTION^ SATURDAY, MAY 26 at ""COBB"” 6 P.M. Selling the entire contact ton oi the lot* Harry Nichols, ovor 900 total Including: 1063 $1 GOLD PIECE • TWO 1064 91 GOLD PIECES • IMS 91 GOLD PIECE 1902 93 GOLD PIECE - 1979 S, 77 S, 79 S, TRADE DOLLARS - SILVER DOLLARS (99 total) Iron 1979 thru 1921 INCLUDING SOME SCARCE DATES, CARSON CITY I NEW ORLEANS • STANDING LIBERTY QUARTERS - WALKING LIBERTY HALVES • BARBER QUARTERS * HALVES - COMMEMORATIVE HALVES • 1909 S V0B LINCOLN CENT - 1914 D LINCOLN CENT S OTHERS - LOT Of INDIAN HEAD CENTS - LARGE CENTS FROM 1907 to 1963 HALF CENTS FROM 1909 to 1967 BOOKS INCLUDE: ROOSEVELT, MERCURY, WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN, LIBERTY HALVES-ALSO SOME HALF DIMES AND MANY OTHER COINS. Wa Invito your inapoction ol all coins to bo aoM at ttts auction anytime Saturday attar 4 P.M. TERMS: CASH or CHECK with POSITIVE 1.0. COLLECTION OF HARRY NICHOLS, DECEASB) REMEMBER....II you’re thinking of selling, call: STEPHENS CITY AUCTION SERVICE 5326 Main St. (U.S. Rt. 11) Stephens City, Vb. EXIT 78 off 1-81 GOOD FOOD AVAILABLE AT THE AUCTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE the entire Shenandoah Valley. *>■ GREGORY K. DeLOACH AUCTIONEER HOME: 869-5676 AUCTION: 869-6020 Professional Auction Service at your site or ours. We serve session when you call or stop by. Anyone is eligible for membership in Extension Homemakers regardless of race, religion, color, sex, age, political affiliation, national origin, or handicap. The Extension Homemakers of Rappahannock County invite you to join them as a member. Recipe Contest The first “Milk - The Official Beverage of Virginia Recipe Contest” is now open for entries. To celebrate June Dairy Month, the contest is being sponsored by the Virginia State Dairymen’s Association and coordinated by the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Recipes should be a main dish or entree. They should contain at least one cup* of ode of the following dairy products: fluid milk (whole, low-fat or non-fat), buttermilk, cream (heavy, table, or )ialf and half), sour cream, yogurt, cottage cheese, cream cheese (*eight ourices), butter, cheese ("'four ounces). Higher poiiits will be given to recipes which exceed the minimum dairy product requirement. Nfews From By NANCY SCHOPPET Rappahannock News Correspondent •37-5234 It was a grand affair at Lisa Day’s home this past weekend as a “double birthday party” was given in honor of Malin Jennings & Ann Baumgardner. They spent the day playing tennis, swimming in the pool, singing, shooting billiards, and dining with gusto on the large assortment of delicious dishes brought by all the guests. Malin Jennings is the Aide to Senator Stevens of Alaska and resides in Washington, D.C. Ann Baumgardner, originally from Rappahannock, is visiting from school where she is studying for her Doctorate Pamphlets Available Pamphlets with excerpts and photographs from RAAC’s “Voices Of Rappahannock” original dramatic production are available for free at the RAAC office. Call 675-3193. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cave of Casanova announce the arrival of a daughter, Amy Louise, May 11, 1984, at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Kuser of Front Royal. Edgar Cave of Culpeper is the paternal grandfather. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Burnside of Piqua, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cave of Leon and Mrs. Mary Harris ofLuray. The Caves have a son, Kevin, who is four years old. •** More than half of all highway deaths are caused by drunk drivers. If you’re thinking of drinking and driving, you’re not thinking — United Methodist Youth care. ATHLETIC SHOES Va PRICE ON SELECTED STYLES Canvas Men’s & Boys $4.951ApriC© $2.50, pr. Converse leather jogger NOW Only $4.50, pr. ‘ j • NEW SHIPMENT Kangaroos with Velcro Closure White & Navy Converse Jokers; Road Star Reg.$18.95 1 Sale $14.95 pr ■Ladies Joggers] , Kangaroos, Gorfla Br Pastel colors, Kangaroos, Gorfla Brand, La Crosse From $1835 ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE "at the bridge’! iMAIN ST. — FRONj* ROY At Contestants may enter | as often as they wish. How- i ever, each entry must be le- I gibly printed or typed on an ! 8 Vi" x 11” sheet of paper with name, address and phone number. Recipes will be judged by VDACS home economists and other food professionals. The recipe criteria are: good use of dairy produces); taste; originality; listing of ingredients (size of can, box) in order used and their availability; ease of preparation: and clarity of instructions. Recipes must be received by June 1, 1984. Mail entries to “MILK,” VDACS, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23209. Food professionals are ineligible to compete. Safety For Babies If you bottle feed your baby, don’t forget to boil the rubber nipple first. New rubber nipples and pacifiers may contain the cancerrelated substance nitrosamine. The food and drug ad- i ministration advises parents to reduce nitrosamine levels by boiling nipples and pacifiers five or six times before initial use, changing the water after each boil. Castle ton The lively, social gathering lasted for about 7 hours with Lisa being thrown into the pool by David Konick, who was also pulled into the cool water by Lisa - she wasn’t about to let him get away with that one! Among the 35 or so guests were: the Day family from Sperryville which included the talented guitarist, Vincent and his sister, Johanna with the great voice, the Fanning Baumgardner family of Washington, Sperryville, the Corneal family from Washington, D.C. who have a weekend home in Castleton, Chris and Virginia Hopkins of Washington, D.C. who took some great moving pictures of this event, Greg Clark of Flint, Hill and Mr, anil Mrs. Davit Konick who really had a splashing, good time! Ann and Malin had many, happy wishes for their special birthdays. May 20th was Nancy Tribino Schoppet’s birthday also, but we won’t say which one, and she celebrated with her husband, Richard, at the first annual American Film Institute costume ball in the Great Hall of the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C. They were the guests of Dan and Diane Fisk in Oakton who went as Linda Evans and John Forsythe. Nancy dressed as the old, German-born, husky voiced, sultry Marlene Dietrich and Richard as George Raft but he forgot his machine gun. It was truly a memorable birthday for Nancy as she was entertained by Rosemary Clooney and the Duke Ellington Orchestra, sipped cocktails with Eva Marie Saint and Rock Hudson, dined with Patricia Neal and Lillian Gish and danced by Ginger Rodgers to name just a few of the most famous ones. There were many costume exhibits such as Vivien Leigh’s dark, red, velvet gown from Gone With The Wind - 1939 and Claudette Colbert’s golden, shimmering gown from Cleopatra - 1934. The detailed construction and imaginative design on all the costumes were in [fr Out Of The Attic r<f| —Photo Courtesy of M*ry Botts guauKance “S” FOR SPERRYVILLE — Coach Mary Bolts Quaintance (rear) directed the Sperryville girls’ baseball team to success season after season. The hoopsters pictured here are Alice May, Goodman Kelly, Ada Mae Anderson, Louise Schaeffer Varner, Virginia Woodward and Laura Kinsey. -aJ credible! “Das Deutschlandlied” for Marlene and “Shenandoah” for Nancy as she comes back from the fanJMIP«T0WNL MOTOR INN Centrally located Block from ocean Across from Pavillion Amusement Park Cable TV., Air Cond./Heat Pool and Kiddie pool Rooms, eff. & suites On site parking For Reservations 803-448-6942 309 8th Avenue North Myrtle Beach, S.C. * 29577 ;.t tasy world of the stars to the “real country” of Rappahannock. Wow - Ripley’s Believe It or Not! •Paint •Lumber • Millwork r ,1. •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the Bypass, Warrenton J«7-t4W' - ORTHO SPECIAl5^U^> OF THE WEEK SALE PRICES GOOD MAY 25th • JUNE 2nd ■Oirnw SEVMSOust Need AdviceLook it up in the ORTHO BOOKS □ Insecticide for general garden use. □ Kills fleas and ticks on dogs and cats. SALE *1.59 4 lb. size BUSS US HATE Ortho. See us for all your lawn and garden needs: Warrantor! Farmar’a Co-op Marshall Farmer’a Co-op Warrantor) Marshall 347-7100 364-1533 Rsmington Farmar’a Co-op Ramlngton 439-3254 Culpspor Farmar’a Co-op Culpapar 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmsr’a Co-op vs. Sparryvllla IN OLD TOWN SPERRYVILLE, VA. Country Fare From The Blue Ridge Mountains WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO OUR OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION! SATURDAY, MAY 26 12-6 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE • VISIT OUR HERB, ANTIQUE AND CRAFT SHOP IN RESTORED 1790 VILLAGE HOUSE • MEET FLORENCE WILLIAMSON ONE OF THE “GRAND LADIES OF HERBS' • TOUR OUR COUNTRY HERB GARDENS • BASKET MAKING BY VIRGINIA BASKETRY • STENCILING DEMONSTRATION • WREATH MAKING DEMONSTRATION • FREE REFRESHMENTS • CULINARY HERB USE DEMONSTRATION • COUNTRY SEAMSTRESS FROM KARA’S KREATIONS • SEE OUR CRAFTSWOMEN CREATING OUR RENOWNED ARRANGEMENTS • SUPER HERB PLANT SELECTION (OVER 100 VARIETIES) • MUCH, MUCH MORE WE ARE LOCATED OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 703-987-8824 Upcoming Events Ham & Chicken Benefit Dinner The Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown will have a supper at the Old Forest Grove School on Saturday, May 26 from 5 to 9 p.m. for the benefit of thechureh. The menu will consist of old Virginia ham and fried chicken, corn pudding, string beans, parsley potatoes, peas, cole slaw, jello salad, pickled beets, pickles, homemade bread, pies, coffee and ice tea. Prices are $6 for adults and carry-out boxes and S3 for children under twelve. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Jenkins Garage, Amis8ville, 937-4692 or at the school on Saturday evening. "Bring your family and friends and eryoy this old fashion supper,” said Alexander C. Walker, pastor of Forest Grove Church. Lions dub Auction The Rappahannock Lions Club will hold their annual auction on Saturday, May 26 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Washington fire hall. Should anyone have unwanted items in your basement, garage, barn, house or wherever please call one of these Lions to arrange pickup: Paul Nichols 6753500, Kermit Weakley 675-3246, Bill Adams 675-3725, Joel Daczewitz 967-8395, Frank Gannon 364-1088, A1 Doub 937-4609, Carson Johnson 987-8720, Raymond Johnson 987-8685 or Art Town 635-7547. Receipts will be proved for tax deductible contributions. Field Day Scheduled Field Day is scheduled at Rappahannock County Elementary School for Friday, May 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The events will be held on Memorial Day, May 28 in case of rain. Parents are urged to attend. Culpeper Farmers Market To Open The Culpeper Farmers Market will open for the 1984 season May 26th from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. It will be located again this year on Route 29 south at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise grounds. There will be fresh produce, baked goods, honey, plants, can goods, crafts and more. The market will open each Saturday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mental Health Meeting The Mental Health Association in Rappahannock County will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday, May 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock Library in Washington. Rick Sampson from the Rappahannock Area Community Services Board will be the guest speaker. The public is invited. “Tootsie” To Be Shown This weekends presentation at the Gay Street Theater in Washington will be “Tootsie” starring Dustin Hoffman. A delightful and thoughtful comedy with a masterful performance by Hoffman, who along with Jessica Lange and the film itself, received an academy nomination. “Tootsie” will be shown on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 each evening. NAACP Branch Meeting The Rappahannock NAACP Branch will meet on Friday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. RAAC Showcases Talent Come dancers and singers, clowns and magicians, actors and comedians. Auditions for the star-studded Showcase will be May 29 and 30th, 7:30 at the Gay St. Theater. Mark your calendar. Contact Lisa Day 937-5144 or the RAAC office 675-3193. Dancer/Flulist To Visit Philip Saltonstall Rosemond, a principal with the Cincinnati Ballet, will be at the Middle Street Gallery in Washington on Monday, May 28 from 4-7 p.m. to meet with aspiring dancers and flutists, or others interested in dance, musical theater or opera. The visit is sponsored by RAAC, and offered at no charge to the public. Basketweaving Workshop Janet Kerig, a local crafts person who is often featured at Glen Echo and whose works have appeared at the Design Center in Washington, D.C. and the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, is offering a one-day workshop making a melon basket of wild grapevine and reeds. The session will be devoted to completing a basket. The workshop will be presented at the Rappahannock Recreation Center in two sections— on May 26 for adults and on June 23 for children—and will run from 9:30 to 5:30 on each day. The cost will be $40, and pre-registration is required. All participants should bring a lunch. To pre-register, call 987-8670 or 675-3193. This workshop is being presented in co-operation with RAAC. Conway Class To Begin Betty Jenkins of Sperryville is planning a Conway diet class at the Sperrvyille fire hall beginning on Wednesday, June 6 at 10 a.m. Anyone interested in joining should contact Betty at 987-8938. Hospital Golf Oassic Announced The fourth annual Loudoun Memorial Hospital Golf Classic and dinner has been set for Friday, July 27, in Leesburg. The golf tournament will begin at 7 a.m. at the Sigwick Inn t Golf Club and will be followed by a reception and dinner at Morven Park beginning at 7 p.m. Proceeds from the tournament and dinner will benefit the hospital’s Long-Term Care Unit. A reception and dinner is planned at Morven Park, home of former governor Westmoreland Davis. Tickets for the evening gala cost $30 per person. Golf registration and dinner reservation forma are available on request from John Jones, 777-1000, or P.O. Box 1806, Leesburg, Va. 22075.

News From The Flint Hill Area By POLLYN AYLOR PImmM7-81M Lt. Paul Nichols, Jr. of Huntington Beach, California, Lt. JG Curtis Nichols of Portsmouth, N.H. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie attended commencement exercises at VMI, Lexington this weekend where Douglas Nichols graduated. Mrs. Wade Pullen and Mrs. Luther Atkins attended the Jolly Sixty’s in Front Royal last Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Miller and Bln. Downing Wood of Washington visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid at McLean on Saturday. They were accompanied home by their sister, Mrs. Gladys Bowie, who arrived there on Friday from the Philippines. She has been in the Peace Corps there for several yean and will return after three weeks stay at her home in Culpeper. Thursday guests of Mrs. Roland Welch at “Mountain View” were Gwen Parker of The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currence, Michelle and Mark. Visiting on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot visited with Humpy Smoot at Life Care Center in New Market on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson had dinner in Winchester last Monday where they celebrated Charles Hickerson’s birthday. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin and daughter Brandy Lynne of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince and son Perry of Orlean were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Carson Lilian! returned to his home last Wednesday after being a patient at War ren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hudson of Front Royal visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax spent the weekend with Mrs. Moffett Brady. Visiting on Saturday were Mrs. Libby Bolton of Warrenton, Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke returned to her home on Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Frank Spalding. Visiting on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Heather Aylor and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Guests on Thursday of Mrs. Nethers and Mrs. Moffett Brady were Mrs. Robert Lillard and Mrs. Roy Lillard, both ofEtlan. (Pbituanca George S. Gray Sr. Retired SteamfiUer George S. Gray Sr., 78, died May 19 at his home at Amiss ville. He was a retired steamfitter at the Naval Research Laboratory. Mr. Gray is survived by his wife Mary M. Gray, two daughters, Frances Elizabeth Wright, Waldorf, Md., and Peggy Ann Hamilton, Mechanics ville, Md., a ■ sister Grace Accree, Richmond, a brother Julius Gray, Richmond, nine grandchildren and eight great-grand- ' children. Funeral services were conducted May 22 at Moser Funeral Home by Rev. Steven Parker, pastor of the Amiss ville United Methodist Church. Interment was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Brentwood, Md. M£MORI4L [ Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline Call about our combination rates with Wednesday, May 23 The Fauquier Democrat The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Heston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT ^ A. A. VW A Siding ii* i*MUtt*Ml| CuMom VWndon 1 Dm Titn. nnUCTWW wandoan * Doon. a a iin■ a »»flOoBOnB ft RftBVWy, ^w< Horn* Improvement Co* Lurey, VA. 749-7SM C*t Coasts AnytSm COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Craft* (.Aimer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675*3738 Fn~ Sot. it Sim. Naan id Hva Artist Ms. /) LOWE ALUMINUM JON * BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv . $325 IfftBSMUS 1084 Taft St., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Mkfdlebuig Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street ; Building Sunnlitt Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Ltxanes Batvooms Mantles and Formal Wall Panehng F«e Reproduction Furniture You must 990 our Showroom1 Cat**'!' Wathmglon Va 675-3294 r cabinet shop ) Custom Kitchens. Bookshelves. Vanities l and other fine cabinet work 703-987-8834 Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Protect Managsment Construction Boa 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 WVWVWWWWWWVWVVWVW1 Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON CCNCRAl CONTRACTOR Kemodt*lln^ • Restoration Mew Construe lion • Additions 937-5579 ,£* W ‘ ■ - ‘ . Mouse of Vabrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholsteong •Slipcovers •Flexalom Blinds We Veasr/re - Make A Inslan. -.fis1? . e35-s«n . , , JLI.M MIAJ.U ».«»«.» «»L Ft SSELL FLORIST, INC^ 201 Srru*d St., FrtMit Royal 635-4193 (hula#* flonrr* mmti ExrrUrnt fTD »TrrrrrrTTTrrrrrr mm* ag-v J wvmmmm rrmtiag ■ :■. ' Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMidMe-St. GALLERY Main St Box 341 Washington VA2274 7 703675-3440 Iinwmri " - ■ * DUmonda • Wedding Bands ♦ CUts Rings • Antique Jewelry - (VaBey s Best Prices) 21* E-Male 91. FYeetReyM. V*. 6J6-291J > Custom Repairing Done On Premises i RI The Recovery Room Mwta* Equpmont For SM or R«nt Horn***** m—icfmn Canm UnOmjmMPonab* Oxygen muci HUMOR NMCmCM Mon.-fri. 10 to 5 835-7464 800-552-3712 (V« ) 24 Hr Sorvc* 124 E Mot St Front Royal. Va — Luc ay, Va - MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 * 4*. s,? ;■?< lutnHfltlon Expert Pump Installation I and Repair Service now available at Culpapir Fvmn Coop, Inc. ■randy Rond, Culpeper, Ve. A22h22fKL_ CouqtiySidecFkx)rcFasl^ons Amhwlh, V«. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet • Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Opm Wiifcdiyi9«.tto6pjt Salwday 9 to 5 pu«. Warrenton Printing 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! beauticians, florist*, agents, Jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be In our June directory, ede mutt be received by May 29* If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke r>\h c u \ h Ri \i fi >R \l ... l" li'f iUkl i.'\/*>v \nin /»)"/)i»!\ in V- \ n ( nmi i' it / \if.i i»iiv and \1/_N \kr»A) /v»r/i iVilmnnf aiul 1.11 ii/iiK i Mn/nf>/i. I.i>iiiii; Si MKl K il./v li.Wl 111:1.1 >1.K \l /1 i|( M » ...In.i [ ... \ _ <vs-7777 /'i' l,;7--i v\s Y BWOVVllvS Patrick Foster Contractor Carpnarn S Palmttnf Washington. Virginia 675-3757 f<P t ' ■ -j*. ssrJ. Aunt Jane’s Alterations Dressmaking Flint Hill • 675-3885 lit>urx: \VcJ.-lrC IOa.ro. to 4: K' p.m. ■Sat. - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m nnn “ aa/v\aaaaa> CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS tuHy insured 20 years experience quality work, tree estimates Also Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m. T.V.Salmmj and Repair* BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisrons • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 I\OOM £ERVICES, floor A wtt cowings m* dvoct csrpots 118 South M*i St Cu^Mpor.VA (703) 825-3550 FJCE ESTIMATES Col. Evan A. McNear Former Zoning Administrator Colonel Evan A. McNear, USA, died Wednesday, May 16, 1984, at his home in St. Petersburg, Florida. He was 71. Colonel McNear volunteered for active duty, February 1942, with a reserve commission of 2nd Lt. In 1945, he was among the first 9500 integrated into the Regular Army and at that time decided to make the Army his career. He retired from military service in 1968 with the rank of Colonel at Vint Hill Farms Stations in Warrenton and since then has been a resident of Rappahannock County where he operated Greenwood Farm and served as Zoning Administrator for 13 years. He was a native of Harrisburg, Pa. McNear graduated from John Harris High School, Harrisburg, Pa., University of Maryland, Basic and Advanced Infantry Schools, General Staff and Command College, Strategic Intelligence School, Business and Management. He served 3 tours in the Pacific Theater, one in the European Theater and various assignments in the states. He is survived by his wife, Jean; son Richard McNear of Washington; daughter Nancy Weitz of Rochester, Michigan; a brother, Maxwell McNear of Hampton and six grandchildren. Burial was held at the Arlington National Cemetery on Tuesday, May 22,1984. James Quaintance Retired Postal Employee James Preston Quaintance, 73, of Culpeper, died Tuesday, May 15,1984, at his residence. Mr. Quaintance was retired from the United States Post Office and was the son of the late Harry R. and Jessie Coates Quaintance, formerly of Rappahannock. His wife was the late Louise Goodman Quaintance. Survivors include one brother, Robert Lee Quaintance of Middletown, Delaware. Interment was in the Fairview Cemetery. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Bernard Jenkins Culpeper Native Bernard R. Jenkins, 65, of Culpeper, died Sunday, May 20,1984, at his residence. A native and lifetime resident of Culpeper County, he was the son of Frederick G. and Virgie Weakley Jenkins of Rappahannock County. He was the owner of Jenkins Junk Yard. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Olive West Jenkins of Culpeper; four sons, Bernard Randolph Jenkins, Jr., Bryant Ronald Jenkins, Bradley Ray Jenkins and Barry Robert Jenkins, all of Culpeper; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda J. Aylor of Madison and i Mrs. Betty J. Burrows pf Fairmont, West Virginia and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys J. Jacobs and Ms. Collen Jenkins, both of Culpeper and two brothers, James F. Jenkins of Culpeper and O.M. Jenkins of Springfield. Graveside services were conducted on Wednesday at Fairview Cemetery by the Rev. Jerry Hughes and Rev. Kenneth Huneycutt. Memorial contributions may be made to the Culpeper Rescue Squad. Gore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. WoodviUe Area News By JUNE CLARK Uppthimock News Correspondent Phone W7-8827 Mr*. Chloe Brown was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Eunice Partlow, Mrs. Lucy Goodall and Mrs. Mabel Gore $ the home of Mrs. Gore at Barlow. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Patsy Vest and Todd Vest were tinner guests of Mrs. Vallie Butler. Mis. Lillie Butler of Culpeper arrived on Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Vallie Butler returning home on Saturday evening. Ron Allen of Washington, D.C. was a dinner gueston Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jilt Man waring, Gina and Lita. Mr. and Mrs. James Sytes and Brad were Sunday guests of Mrs. Opie Crawford. Hrs. Alice Grigsby of Flinj Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Alvit Grigsby and daughter, Reiutpf Castleton were Sunday guestsof Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Un i uesday Ginger Cadwander’s mother Mrs. Rocks tad and sisters, Ruth Gibson of White Bearlake, Minnesota and June Blodgett of Puposky, Minnesota arrived for a visit of two weeks with Ginger and C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Chester Wayland was a Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mabel Gore and her houseguest, Mrs. Eunice Partlow and Mrs. Lucy Good all at Barlow. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper and Mrs. Chester Wayland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Mrs. Beulah Armentrout joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Taylor Jr. of Tappahannock were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. Frank Brown. Dr. William Rokus of Leesburg was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abel and children of Manassas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. WarrenHeisey and Mrs. Annie Mary Kibler of Washington Boro, Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark enroute for a visit with Mrs. Ollie Kibler in Culpeper.

Pensacola Christian College Ensemble Appearing At Hope Hill An Ensemble from Pensacola Christian College will present a program of sacred music on May 25th at 7:30 p.m. at Hope Hill Baptist Church, Castleton. The Ensemble consists of four young people, a piano accompanist, and a college representative. The program will feature sacred music, speech, and a multimedia slide presentation about the Florida College. The members of the Ensemble are Sherry Flowers, North Carolina; Robyn Hendrixson, Indiana; Jeannie Strader, Michigan; Rick Enders, Pennsylvania; and Wes Parker, Georgia. Located on the sunny Gulf Coast of the Florida Panhandle, Pensacola Christian provides four-year academic programs in the following areas: Bible, ministerial, youth ministries, missions, education, nursing, accounting, business administration, computer science, secretarial administration, art, music, speech, mechanical engineering, English, history, and home economics. This ensemble is one of five from the College traveling throughout the continental United States. There is no admission charge for this program. “Make your plans now to attend,” said Pastor Milton Switzer. Boston Personal Notes By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8802 Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Jo< seph Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mesear on the arrival of new babies. Whitney Natasha Keys was born at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton on April 26 and Joseph Andrew Mesear was bom at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on April 30. Mrs. Joe Hawkins was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey spent the recent weekend with Mrs. Hensley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling in Farmville. Those visiting their father, F. R. Frazier, Sr. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. MarvinBurke in Rochelle and on Sunday the Burkes entertained about 30 guests with a cook-out in honor of Mrs. Dryus Tussing. Others from our area attending were Mrs. Zelma Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory. The Peregorys accompanied Mrs. Corbin back to her home. Last BOSTON Wednesday Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Peregory visited her sister, Virginia in the Orange County Nursing Home. x Mr. and Mrs. . David Bates of Arlington' are spending sometime at their country home her “Range View.” Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Fridenstine attended the parade at Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal last Sunday. Johnny Weaver of Washington, D. C. visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. hfick Penaranda last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Robbie visited at “Rocky Top” with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hfufman several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. State And National DAR Reports Heard r orxy memDers ana guests attended the luncheon meeting of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR held May 8, 1984 at the Malvern Club in Madison County hostessed by Mrs. Joseph Fray, Mrs. James Rumpler and Mrs. Carlyle Crigler. Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Regent, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Howard Jensen of Rappahannock County was introduced as a new member. A fashion show with a luncheon is anticipated for fall of 1984. It was announced that Mrs. Walter King, President General NSDAR, would be in Culpeper in May 1985 for a special event to be staged by the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter DAR. Mrs. Philip Brewer of Madison reported on the State Convention held in Roanoke in March. The feature speaker for this convention, she said, was Senator John Warner. Ann Oliver of Rappahannock County was recognized as State DAR Good Citizen and fourth runner-up in the Eastern Division. Jane Moncrief of Madison was runner-up DAR Good Citizen in the State. Mrs. Eliza Grimsley Reams, a former active member of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR, who died November 1983 was one of the 172 NSDAR members in the state memoralized at the convention. Mrs. Jane Kearns of Culpeper participated in the memorial service as soloist. The 1985 State Convention will be held in Norfolk. Mrs. Dale Metzinger of Sperryville, Mrs. Zillah Gutowski of Culpeper and Mrs. Edgar Puryear of Madison gave the highlights of the National Convention held in April at Constitutional Hall in Washington, D.C. The speaker for the opening of the convention was Vice-Prsident Bush who left soon after for Geneva to participate in the conference on Chemical Warfare. William Simon, former Secretary of State and low chairman of U.S. Olympic Commission spoke at the National Defense luncheon. Other recognized speakers were Alex Hailey, author of “Roots”, and Senator Jeremiah Denton of Alabama. The June 12 meeting of the chapter will be held in the Culpeper United Methodist Church with Mrs. Philip Cox and Mrs. George Taylor as hostesses. Washington Area Social News By LINDA CLARK ■ hnJiMKkllmCanvNM nmm«ikom Over the weekend George Smoot was honored with a housewarming given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brenner of Washington, D.C. and Harris Hollow with approximately 50 to 75 guests attending. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Bridges included Mr. and Mrs. Price Wood and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Warrenton and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Noffainger of Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffey and children, Danielle and Jeremy of Manassas were visitors this past weekend of Mrs. Griffey’s parents, Mr. and Mn. George Bain. Mrs. W.M. Fletcher’s visitor on Sunday afternoon was. Scott Wingfield of Georgia. Visiting J. Stant Weaver last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. Mr. Weaver’s nephew, Freddy Butler of Boston was a visitor on Thursday. John Weaver of Rosalyn was a visitor of his father,bn Thursday and Friday. John also visited his brother-in-law and sister, the Penarandas at Griffinsburg on Friday before returning to his home. •mmmmmmmmmmam Visiting the Romie Pullen homeplaee on Pickle Ridge near Sperryville on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baldwin and girls from Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jenkins and children of Sperryville, Mrs. Alice Beahm, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pullen and sons, David Pullen and son, Charles Pullen, Ellen Pullen and Greg Pullen. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen and family. Mrs. Alice R. Wood accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Kendrick and Mrs. Erma Brown of Culpeper and Mrs. Mary Miller of Flint Hill met on Saturday with Mrs. Gladys Bowie and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid at McLean. Mrs. Bowie has just returned from the Philippine Islands for a visit. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen of Sperryville and Mrs. Alice Beahm were Friday afternoon callers at ‘The Oaks.” Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews were entertained at the Hayloft Dinner Theater in Manassas over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Crews of Manassas in celebration of Mrs. Crews’ birthday. Miss Edie Eastham celebrated her 15th birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark over the weekend. Guests included Bobby and Lee Baines of Ben Venue, Didi Salmon of Flint Hill, Kim Falls of WoodviUe, Tracy Sutphin of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda, Robert Frazier, Richie Eastham, Heather Blevins and David Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urn Brown in celebration of their son Jason’s third birthday. On Saturday afternoon the Browns visited Norma Langbein in Reston and attended a birthday celebration for Mrs. Langbein’s granddaughter, Heather Register. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clark, Mrs. Edith Clark and Walvet Clark, all of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Burke of Sperryville were Sunday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clatterbuck and Jonathan Wayne. Suzanne Updike of Culpeper spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. John Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley attended an auction in Lancaster, Pennsylvania from Wednesday until Friday. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf of Fairview Beach and Mr. and Mrs. William rimms of Placid Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children and Mrs. Anderson’s mother of Fairfax were visitors on Sunday of Loring Anderson. I would like to thank everyone for being so kind and understanding with me on my first day of gathering the Washington News. If anyone has any news they would like to contribute, feel free to call me at 675-3254. harden Club ikto£i By MRS. FRANK GANNON R^pahaoMckNcwi CMtritofav Writer The Rappahannock County Garden Club met at the home of Hazel Fannon >n May 16. There were 82 members and four guests present. Helen Fairfax gave a report on the 50th anniversary )f the Virginia Federation Carden Club convention ield May 7-9 at Abingdon. Mrs. Orville VanDusen ind Mrs. Edwin Eastham of he Front Royal Garden Club were judges for the In;ra-Club Mini Flower Show. Many arrangements were exhibited in the different rooms. There were five :las8es and each member vas asked to participate in it least one. First class was “Country Welcome” and was won by Marjorie Exton. Florence Nordone won second class on “Forest franquility”. Third class was on “Tiny Treasures” and was won by Martha Sutherland. “Spring Garden” was the fourth class and was won by Florence Nordone. Mrs. Florence Williamson won in the fifth class category which was “May Basket.” The Horticulture division was won by Harriet Stokes. Florence Nordone won the best overall entry. Coffee and cookies were served and the evening was enjoyed by the members and their guests. 2 Days Only - 9 AM to 6 PM - May 26th & 27th Final Clearance of all Early’s Inventory Amissville, Va. Route Xll Anyone desiring to see merchandise before Saturday, may call Mrs. iarly at 937-5526 for appointment. 937-55*6 ROOM SIZE CARPET REMNANTS Size Style Color Clearance 12 x191” Good Move - Saxony - Green.*124.00 12’xl5’ Renaissance - Birch - Print.*139.00 12’xl0’9” Tornod - Gold Tweed. Rubber Back_*69.00 12 x87” Soft Encounters - Silver, Bound 4 sides.. *04.00 12’xl3’6” Long Island. Saxony - Gold.*09.00 12 x97” Larmar-Martini Olive.*77.00 12 x9’ Born Free - Spring Green.*04.00 12’xl5' Design Concepts. Beige Print.*139.00 12 x10' Long Island. Gold.*64.00 12 x217’ Shenandoah - Gold Tweed, Commercial. *139.00 12 x9 ”x7’3” Red, Commecial, Print.*40.00 12'x24’6" Commercial. Rainbow Brown.*194.00 12 x10' Commercial. Rub. Back. Brown-Greentones *69.00 12'x9’2” Commercial, Rubber BAck. Marble.*59.00 tf’xlS’T'/V' Commercial, Rubber Back, Marble... *92.00 Misc. Items Thresholds h 36" *3.00 ea. 4” & 6” Cove Base 40* per ft. 3 ea. 12 x9' Pad urthane *14.00 ea Drapery Lining & Fabric *1.00 yd. TRUCK 1977 Chevy Step Van l'/z ton. excellent condition. Less than 66.000 miles. *2850°° Oriental Rugs & Runners 100% wool imports 2’10"x5’6” Royal Tabol, Pastel green w/pad.*125.00 2’10”x5’6” Royal Tabol - Ivory-Red with pad..*125.00 2 x4’ Kirman - Blue & Rose.*15.00 27 ”x5’ Runner - Sarouk. Ivory w/pad. fringed...*52.00 27"x3’6” Runner. Sarouk, Red w/pad. fringed.*35.00 27 ”xl6’ Runner - Sarouk. Red. ...*25.00 tin. yd. 27"x38’5'’ Runner - Sarouk. Ivory.... *25.00 lin. yd. *will cut rolls and fringe For Drapes & Curtains - Decorator Rods by Graber Colors: Brass'. Antique White - Woodgrain Quantity Sizes Value Clearance 1 Only 28" to 48".*35.00 *10.00 ea. Plenty 48” to 84. *55.00 *20.00 ea. Plenty 66" to 120". *65.00 *25.00 ea. Plenty 84" to 156"..*70.00 *30.00 ea. Size Pattern Texture Color Clearance 12’xl0’8" Sundial, No-Wax - Beige Block.*73.00 12 x710" Highlight No-Wax, Rust.*05.00 12’xll’5" Sundial. No Wax, Beige Design.*76.00 12 x9’ Highlight Na-Wax, Gold Brick.*60.00 12’xl2’ Prestige No-Wax Gray Slate.*00.00 12’xir9" Premier Sundial, No-Wax, Brown.*112.00 6’x8’9” Brigatine, Rust stones.*24.00 6 x4 6" Designer Solarian, brown brick.*20.00 6'xl0’4” Studio Solarian, Gold/White.*40.00 6 x1211" FFC Solarian, white.*60.00 6 x15' Highlight, Gold Marble.*50.00 6 x151" Fashionfloor. Gold Spanish ..*60.00 12 x6' Fashionfloor. Spanish, Rust.*40.00 6'xll’5" Coronelle, Parque Brown.*35.00 6 x6’ Reflections, Gold/Rust.*20.00 6’x5’6" Prestige, Grey Slate.*16.00 6’x8’7” FFC Solarian, Red Brick.*42.00 6 x6' Fashionfloor, Rust ...*20.00 6'xl4'6" Dynasty. Gold marble.*67.00 6 x12’ Designers Sollrian, Beige Brick.*56.00 6 x1910" Dynasty. Brown Octagons.*93.00 6 x12’ Quadstone, Blue Brick.*56.00 6’x9’8” Quadstone Blue Brick.*45.00 6 x5 6” Designer Soalrian, Brown-Tan.*19.00 6'x82'6" Dynasty. Marble. Brownstone.... *6.95 sq. yd. Will cut roll - bring your size Used Office Furniture Cash Register NCR No. 225 17 Key Computer . *1,000.00 Desk, Metal - 30”x60” Green, 3 Drawers ....... *S0.00 Desk, Steel. 34”x60” Melon, 6 draw tray ....... *75.00 Desk, Steel, 34"x60” Melon 5 Draw & type, stand. *75.00 2 ea. Chairs, matching melon.’.. *12.00 ea. 2 ea. Desk top organizers, tan 30 'xl2" high., *20.00 ea. 2 ea. Typing Stands on rollers.. . *5.00 ea. 1 ea. Chandelier, excellent for entrance or stairway_ .*50.00 6 Parts Office-Privacy Dividers w/glass.*25.00 ea. 1 ea. 60" Round Table top..*50.00 Sofa. Qufeen Anne, camelback. Rose.*150.00

►Wonders: Man’s Ingenuity P™,PW5, No. 5 George Carter built the house later called Oatlands in the early 1800b on the 3,500 acres given him by his father, Councillor Robert Carter of Nomini Hall. Along with his home, he designed the surrounding garden, considered one of the finest examples of early Virginia landscaping. But the fortunes of the Carter family declined steadily after the Civil War. The builder’s son, George Carter II, was even forced to open the mansion to summer boarders. The estate was sold in 1897 to Stilson Hutduns, founder of Ths Washington Post, but the house was never occupied by Hutchins. The house fell into disrepair, the gardens were overwhelmed by weeds and underbrush that threatened to choke the magnificent bxowood planted by George Carter a century earlier. But rescue came in 1903 when William Corcoran Eustis, grandson of the founder of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and his wife purchased the estate. "The Oatlands garden was foiling into ruins; bricks were crumbling, weeds crowding the flowers and yet the very moss-grown paths seemed to say, We are still what we were’,” Mrs. Eustis wrote in 1923. She directed the refitting of every stone vase and bench, the replanting of the box hedges. Fruit trees that hid huge box and yew were cut down and rosary was laid out as a counterpoint to the boxgrove, improvements Mrs. Eustic felt sure the old designer and builder would have approved. “'The things to be striven for — mystery, variety, and the unexpected — were difficult of attainment; but in certain places they have been attained,” Mrs. Eustice wrote. The design includes a rose garden, a shaded bowling green bordered by euonymus, flowering shrubs and Oriental Biota, a grove of great oaks, ivy-dad walls, an old pink Venetian well head that protects a deep, cod well, terraces bearing vases, low box-hedges and innumerable flowers. The effect is a “sense of separateness, of a certain aloofness almost, befitting the guardian of treasures, the storehouse of old secrets.” After she penned that description in 1923, Mrs. Eustice built the reflecting pod at the north end of the bowling green and erected a memorial statue, a copy of a 15th century French madonna, in the boxgrove east of the reflecting pool. At the eastern end of the garden, she added a cutting garden that supplies most of the fresh flowers for the Oatlands House arrangements: tulips, peonies, daffodils, hyacinths, lilies, chrysanthemums, spring and autumn crocus, iris, blue salvia phlox and ageratum. The grounds abound with 25 different spieces of song and game birds and with such wildlife as rabbits, squirrels and chipmonks. In addition, more than 40 different kinds of evergreens and hardwoods, native and exotic, are found on Oatlands 260 acres, now a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. “The garden,” wrote Mrs. Eustic, “recalls the English formal garden which derived some of its inspiration from Italina models — yet its atmosphere is typically Virt' North Wales near Warrenton in Fauquier County. “There’s a castle in Spain, very charming to see. .. ” —John Godfrey Saxe. Like a castle fortress dominating the moors of Spain, North Wales Mansion originally held court more than 566 acres that comprised the Crown’s first land grant in this area, dating to 1716. The imposing stone manor house has seen its estate grow to 3,200 acres since, covering the rolling meadows of some of the Piedmont’s most famous blue grass horse country. Considered one of this country’s finest examples of Georgian architecture, the 37-room mansion has walls six feet thick in some places. Building began in 1718 with an army of skilled craftsmen. The lines and proportions of North Wales are classic. Exquisite carvings and panelings decorate the high ceilings and beautiful mantlepieces of the interior A carved walnut grand stairway leads from the first floor entrance hall. Fireplaces warm the paneled library, reception room and drawing room. The ballroom with marble floors echoes with violins and the swish of evening gowns from the past. Each of North Wales’ 11 master bedrooms has a fireplace and an adjoining bath with gold plated fixtures and brass and copper plumbing. Its kitchen is equipped to handle more than 200 guests. In the basement trophy room, a hidden door leads to secret wine vaults and storage rooms. rTom the upsuurs gaueiy, porcnes, terraces ana windows, the view is of spreading lawns, formal gardens, swimming pool and the rich green meadowland of Piedmont Virginia. With a charming guest lodge, three-story coachhouse with apartment, a gatehouse, manager's house with 16 rooms and seven tenant houses, horse barns, cow barns, poultry buildings, silos and shelters, it is the complete country estate, a marvel when one considers today’s construction costs. After remaining in the hands of one family for nearly 200 years, it was sold, careAiUy restored and remodeled in 1914. From 1939 to 1967, the property was the showplace and summer home of Walter P. Chrysler Jr., who is reported to have spent more than $7,500,000 on its improvement and development over that period. Prehistoric Indian Village at Thunderbird Archeological Park near Front Royal. “Here lived and loved another race of being*. Beneath the eame sun that rolls over your heads the Indian hunter pursued the panting deer... The Indian of falcon graces and lion bearing of the touching ballad, the hero, of the pathetic tale, is gone.”—Charles Sprague When man arrived in the area, snow covered the mountains year-round and now-extinct animals such as mammoth, mastodon and long-horned bison grazed on 6 The mansion at North Wales features 11 master bedrooms with fireplaces the grasslands near Front Royal. The area was a hunter’s paradise. Grasslands and the edges of dense forests supported large herds of elk, deer and moose. Thunderbird Museum and Archelogical Park holds clues to the nature of human society in the region some 12.000 years ago. Along the banks of South Fork of the Shenandoah River, scientists have found remains of hunting camps and tool manufacturing workshops which date to 9,5008.000 B.C., the Paleo-Indian period. The park’s Flint Run Paleo-Indian Complex was the first prehistoric district placed on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia. When man first came to the area, the climate was much colder and wetter than it is today. The trend toward drier conditions was accompanied by a transition to more heavily forested terrain. The history of man in the area is the main focus of the Thunderbird Museum. On display are the tools used by the early Indian in habitants, such as 11,500-year-old spear points. Other exhibits show how man’s technology and lifestyles changed as he faced an ever-changing environment. The region has other sites of dvilzations from prehistoric and historic periods. Th underbird scientists and teams from Catholic University are working on three other sites: a Late Archaic/Early Woodland camp site (1500 B.C.), a Late Woodland hamlet/village (1300-1400 B.C.) and a historic mill house site (destroyed by the floods of 1870). Artifacts from those sites will be displayed at the Thunderbird Museum. The 86-acre park and museum is owned and operated by a private, non-profit corporation. Admission fees help support archelogical research. A slide show, interpretive exhibits, 13 stations of cultural and enviromental interest along three miles of nature trails and museum exhibits ' 1 ‘ ' : ‘J • ' -! i help visitors understand life in prehistoric times. During the summer, visitors can watch archelogists work in excavations. No. 7 Cache of prehistoric weapons on Trappist Monastery grounds near Berryville in Clarke County. “How art the mighty fallen, and the weapons of war perished."—The Bible The warriors of 10,000 years ago are gone but their sfapons, relics of man’s prehistoric past, remain. Three years ago, Brother James Sommers, historian, archaeologist and bread maker at Holy Cross Monastery, stumbled over a piece of stone that turned him from a Civil War buff to a delver into prehistory. The find also resulted in the registry of his first 70-acre exploratory site with the Virginia Research Center for Archeology. The banks of tha Shenandoah River were as much of an attraction in 8,600 B.C. as they are today, judging by the weapons and tools of Paleo-Indians found there. The monastery’s collection of chipped stones fashioned by the nomadic hunters and warriors range from sharp pointed rocks used as weapons to tools audl as hammers, scrapers and drills. Only a few of the points displayed at the monastery are arrow heads since the bow and arrow only came into use about the time of Christ. Before that, the favorite weapon for taking down an enemy or a mammoth appears to have been an atlatl, a pointed stone tied to a short stick wg|ghted for throwing. .1^. . _i_ I JMi ¥i _: sJ _Ji * ** RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1,1984 COMPARED WITH BUDGET FOR THE CURRENT YEAR This budget synopsis is prepared and published for inforeative and fiscal planning purposes only. The inclusion in the budget of any itee or item does not constitute an obligation or cosaitaent on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any funds for that itee or purpose. There is no allocation, or designation of any funds, of this County for any purpose until there has first been an appropriation tor that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors on the budget for Inforeative purposes at the Kappahannock County Court House on the 4th day of June, 1984 at 10:00 A.M. at which tine any citizen of this County shall have the right to attend and state his views. A budget tor the fiscal year coeeencing July I, 1984 will be adopted by the Board of Supervisors no later than July 1, 1984 and at least seven days following the hearing at which tiee the Board of Supervisors shall fix a tax rate for the budget year. INCOME ESTIMATES Fiscal Yaar Currant Commencing Fiscal Yaar July 1.1984 GENERAL FUNO: Revenue from Local Sources: General Property Taxes . . . Other Local Taxes ... Permits, Privilege and Regulatory Licenses ............. Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Charges for Services ........ Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . Revenue from the Federal Government. Total General Fund ........ LIBRARY FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Miscellaneous Revenues and Refunds . Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Transfers from the General Fund . . . Total Library Fund . REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Revenue from the Federal Government . SCHOOL FUND: Revenue from local Sources: Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Non-revenue ............. Transfers from Other Funds . . . . . Total School Fund .. . GRANO TOTAL - ALL FUNDS ....... LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . TOTAL ESTIHfTED INCOME . .. FUND BALANCES - JULY I: General Library ... .. Total Fund Balances ....... TOTAL RESOURCES . S 1,073,000 S 1,323,500 345,600 409,100 14,500 700 40,400 600 8,100 465,618 60,815 23,800 600 40,400 1,900 1,100 575,341 65,328 S 2,009,333 t 2,441,069 275 7,680 5,037 5,000 500 3,900 310 10,705 2,039 7,387 600 4,000 22,392 25,041 52,936 S 41,000 S 5,500 1,137,752 201,346 1,123,802 S 6,000 1,163.438 198,669 53,534 1,298,198 % 2,468,400 S 2,718,839 S 4,553,061 i 5,225,949 1,127,702 1,302,198 S 3,425,359 > 3,923.751 S 200,000 S 230,000 50,000 65,000 S 250,000 S 295,000 1^^675^359 SiJI42t8t75^ CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES Fiscal Year Current Commencing FI sea I Year July 1,1984 GENERAL FUND; Board of Supervisors ...... S 23,956 Clerk of the Board . 2.3B0 Independent Auditor . .. 6,000 Commissioner of the Revenue ... 46,214 Board of Assessors . Treasurer . 46,663 Electoral Board and Officials . . 4,800 Registrar. 9,720 Circuit Court . .. 11,100 District Courts. 4,137 Juvenile Probation Office .... 1,870 Clerk of the Circuit Court ... 18,810 Court Services Programs ..... Commissioner of Accounts .... 575 Commonwealth's Attorney ..... 36,881 Sheriff . 148,109 Fire and Rescue Services .... 14,250 Forestry Service . 775 Jail. 150,650 Building Inspection ....... 10,878 Animal Control . . 11,498 Medical Examiner ........ 500 Emergency Services . .. 500 Refuse Collection and Disposal . 58,000 Maintenance of County Landfill . 5,000 Maintenance of Buildings & Grounds 23,688 Hea;th . 38,704 Mental Health I. Mental Retardation 12,389 Melfare Administration ..... 82,568 Public Assistance . . 91,271 Food Stamp Administration .... 40,512 Fuel Assistance Administration . 7,775 Other Melfare Aids ....... Community College .. 439 Recreation ........... 200 Planning . 11,775 Zoning Administration . . 8,042 Board of Zoning Appeals ..... 3,800 Soil and Mater Conservation ... 500 Extension & Continuing Education 14,982 Sub-total.l 950,111 Transfers to Other Fund .... 1,074,766 $ 23,229 2,236 6,600 52,604 30.000 51,630 5,100 10,811 8,300 1,678 1,910 23,460 4,000 600 42,069 151,331 35,652 2,244 145,017 10,795 9,480 500 300 58.000 92.000 46,143 40,387 13,355 96,146 114,007 43,615 9,241 2,841 400 200 9,275 8,085 4,000 2,500 15,968 $ 1,175,709 1,261,198 Total General Fund.% 2,024,877 % 2,436,907 LIBRARY FUND: Library Administration . $ 22,392 l 25,041 REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Transfers to School Fund.I 52,936 S 41,000 contemplated expenditures (Continue) Fiscal Yaar Currant Co—arcing Fiscal Yaar July 1.1984 SCHOOL FUND; Ada!nI stration .......... $ 112.703 Instruction . 1,340,224 Attandanca and Haalth Sarvicas . . 10,233 Pupil Transportation Sarvicas ... 221,999 School Food Prograas ....... 53,125 Oparatlon & Maintananca of School Plant. 185,426 Flxad Char gas .. 294,952 Suaaar School ........... 500 Adult Education .......... 1,920 Othar Educational Prograas (Chaptor I) 113,738 Capital Outlays .......... 82,000 Oaot Sarvlca ........... 49,560 S 120,807 1,455,517 10,906 221,594 56,150 294,494 346,920 750 1,080 107,612 71,534 49.403, Total School Fund ....... GRAI© TOTAL - ALL FUNDS . % 2.468.400 % 2.736.767 * 4,568,605 S 5,239,715 LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS 1.127.702 1,302,198 TOTAL EXPENDITURES % 3.440.903 % 3.937.317 ESTIMATED FUND BALANCES - JUNE 30: Ganaral.$ 184,456 % 216,234 Library . 50.000 63.000 TOTAL FUND BALANCES % 234.456 S 281.234 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS S.3^675^359 Not lea Is haraby glvan that tha Board of Suparvisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia proposas tha following tax lavlas for tha tax yaar 1984: Unit Lavy—All Districts—Par SI00 Assassad Valuations: Proposad Law Raal Estata..... $ 0.54 Tanglbla Parsona I Property ......... S 3.60 DataI Is Of Abova Budgat May Ba Saan At Tha County Clark's Of flea BY ORDER: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA DIANE BRUCE, CLERK

„ . , _ —Rappahannock News Photo/Franklin Schmidt FAITH MOUNTAIN HERBS & ANTIQUES will celebrate their seventh year in business with an open house this Saturday, May 26, rain or shine, from noon to 6 p.m. Basket making, stenciling, crafts and wreath making demonstrations are planned. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 987-8824. 1% A.P.R. Financing tor 12 months. (monMy of quarMrty poymants required) 4% A.P.R. Financing lor 19 months. (monMy quartarty paymanla required) 7% A.P.R. Financing tor 24 month*. (monMy. quartwiy oraaml annual paymanla required) Don't Bo proporod far the upcoming lorgo hoy crop. B>y owtondtohoodiwnUatoMoortotorooM Wo how oporto nPorOooloonnowhqtond *—j« iqu^NMnt loMtare, manure apraadare. ASCS News By TOM TAYLOR Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer Acreage Reports Due: June 1, 1984 is the date for farmers who have planted small grains, intended for harvest, to report their acreages. These crops are wheat, barley, oats and rye. Fanners with crop bases established on their farms, but who have no acreage planted for harvest, should also contact us. They need to file a zero report by June 1 to protect their existing base. Acreage reports are a means of establishing crop bases for the following calendar year. The reports are also a determination of eligibility for program benefits. Measurement Service: In order to confirm accurate reports, ASCS provides a measurement service at a reasonable cost. This insures compliance in farm programs. *** Fourteen teen-aged Americans die daily in drunk driving crashes. If you’re ,, thinking, of '.i drinking andi driving, you’re not thinking -*^nited. MetbedHAg^outhr Tornado Smarts Can Save Your Life By ROBERT MAHLBACHER Rappahannock N«vi Contributf nf Writer The Rappahannock County Office of Emergency and Energy Services (OEES), in cooperation with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and various state agencies, continually strives to advise the public, through its disaster preparedness program, of what to do when severe storms threaten. It is hoped that his program will eliminate problems here that occurred this past March in North and South Carolina. FEMA investigators recently have concluded that the tornadoes that struck these two states could have been less costly had there been adequate warning and public knowledge about tornadoes’ destructive power. The storm destroyed almost 700 homes and damaged at least 180 more. Sixty-two persons were killed and over 800 peoples were injured. About 3,000 people were left homeless. We are fortunate that the storm merely grazed Virginia’s southern boundary, with only minimum damage occurring. Rappahannock County’s most tragic tornado occurred on May 2, 1929 when ' it struck Woodville and other areas of the county. The storm demolished two churches, a school and a number of residences. Several people were injured and three persons killed. Is there a possibility of a recurrence? Accurate predictions are impossible but NOAA’s statistics show that Virginia averages six tornadoes and one tornado-related death each year. The Violent Storm Our last article on disaster preparedness concerned “Surviving Winter Storms,” and now, with the passing of winter, we must ready ourselves for nature’s most violent storm— the tornado. A tornado, by definition, is a violently rotating column of air in contact with the .ground. The air. column, may be seen when it con tains condensation in the form of a cloud or when it contains surface dust and debris. Tornadoes vary greatly in size, intensity, and appearance. Two or more tornadoes can occur simultaneously, extending downward from the same thunderstorm. A tornado warning sign, in addition to severe lightening, heavy rains and strong winds, is the presence of large hail-stones. While hail may or may not precede a tornado, the portion of a thunderstorm adjacent to large hail is often the area where strong to violent tornadoes are most likely to occur. Tornado winds may produce a loud sound similar to that of the combined roars of several jet engines and this noise might be the only clue to a tornadoes’ presence during a heavy rain or at night. Although most tornadoes occur during the midafternoon or early evening, they can occur at any time, often with little or no warning. According to long-term studies by NOAA, the month of peak tornado activity for Virginia is July, though the peak season nation-wide is April through June. Tornado Safety When the likelihood of a tornado occurs, Local National Weather Service offices issue tornado warnings to the county via Virginia state communications networks and directly to the public via radio and television stations. Two terms to remember are: Tornado Watch- which indicates that conditions are right for a tornado to develop and that the sky should be watched, and: Tornado Warningwhich indicates a tornado has been sighted or spotted on radar. Warnings will give the location of the tornado, and the area immediately affected by the warning. When a Tornado Watch is announced, keep your radio or television tuned to a local station for information and advice. Also keep watching the sky, especially .^^^thjaypd JW&fisC If you see any revolving'," funnel-shaped clouds, immediately report them by telephone to the Sheriffs Department, but do not use the telephone to get information and advice— depend on radio or television. When a Tornado Warning is issued, take shelter immediately. The warning means that a tornado has actually been sighted, or has been indicated by radar, and may strike in your vicinity. You must take action to protect yourself from being blown away, struck by falling objects, or injured by flying debris. Your best protection is an underground shelter or cave or a substantial steel-framed or reinforced concrete building. But if none of these is available, there are other places where you can take refuge. If you are at home, go to a corner of your home basement, avoid windows and chimneys, and take cover under a sturdy workbench or table (but not directly beneath heavy appliances on the floor above). You should crouch on the floor facing the wall— bend over with your hands on the back of your head and cover yourself with a heavy board, mattress, blanket, or towels to avoid flying glass or wood. Protect your head and eyes. If your home has no basement, take cover in the center part of the house, on the lowest floor, in a small room such as a closet, bathroom hallway, or under sturday furniture. Stay away from windows to avoid flying debris. Latest research shows that opening a window to equalize air pressure really doesn’t do much good in preventing damage in a tornado. It’s best just to stay away from windows altogether when a tornado threatens. Your time will be spent more wisely seeking a place of safety. If you are at school, follow the instructions of school authorities. These usually involve taking sheltW;in.jwterior hallways on the lowest floors, but stay out of structures with wide, 1 fiW^Jpan Yobfs’, such as afr ' ditoriums and gymnasiums which might collapse. If you are outside in open country, move away from the approaching tornado at right angles, if possible. Never attempt to outrun a tornado. If there is no time to move and find suitable shelter, leave your car and lie flat in the nearest depression, such as a ditch, culvert, excavation, or ravine and cover your head with your arms. Never remain in cars, busses, trucks or other vehicles which can be picked up by the tornado. Avoid large trees, metal poles and other possible electrical conductors. Remember to always take shelter if you see or hear a tornado, or threatening conditions approach and do not leave your shelter until the storm threat is past. The Federal Emergency Management Agency publishes an excellent manual entitled “In Time of Emergency... a citizen’s handbook,” which provides guidance on preparing for and coping with disaster preparedness. If you would like a free copy, please write The Rappahannock County Office of Emergency and Energy Services, P. 0. Box 338, Washington, VA 22747. It might save a life. CLAPPER Discover The Difference SPRING FEVER! ONLY $849! SWAN'S — 201 S. lost Sfreef Culpeper Phone 0/S Sjy i The car that doesn’t shock you with extra-cost options. ^ The Peugeot 505S. So lavishly equipped is the Peugeot 505S that the only thing you can add is an automatic transmission. The list of standard equipment goes on and on: air conditioning, electric sunroof, power steering and power brakes, AM/FM radio/cassette player with four speakers, a central locking system, cruise control, and so on. Yet a few more reasons for buying a Peugeot 505S Sales - Service - Parts Chevrolet—peuceot Wam?cgmtoaQ9 WoiKpiMcTi 347-9000 DLR.1535 THE DIESEL LAWN MOWER. 10.5% A.P.R. Who Makes What Where? Name Manufacturer Country Al'is-Chalmers Toyosha Japan John Deere Yanmar Japan Ford Shibaura Japan IH. Mitsubishi Japan Kubota Kubota Japan Massey-Ferguson Toyosha Japan > Kubota has a whole new way to cut the grass. It’s the first diesel lawn and garden tractor in the country. Kubota’s G-Series lawn and garden tractors come with water-cooled 2- or 3-cylinder diesel engines. They’re built to outlast ordinary gas mowers by several seasons. There are four G-Series models, from 10 to 14 horsepower. They all have live front PTO shaft drive to the mid-mount mower. You can choose a hydrostatic transmission. And you can choose a variety of implements including a snowblower, tiller or front blade. So don’t let the grass grow under your feet. See the G-Series soon. So take the first step and see these Kubotas soon. ^KUBOin Nothing like it on earth. Gill Implement Co. 365 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton Mon.-Sat. 8-5 347-3721

Rappahannock CountySchool & Sports Scott Keithley Becomes State Champ Wakefield Students Take Language Honors By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT nppakiaaitckNtviSpartaWrilM Scott Keithley of Rappahannock County High School became 1984 State Champion in the 3200 meter run (2 miles) on May 19. His time, 10:04. Scott also placed 6th in the 1600 meter run (1 mile). The State Meet was held in Wytheville. In shot put competition, Donna Williams was the only woman to place in state, finishing 6th. Consistently throwing between SOsS?, Donna was only beaten once during the regular season. Keithley won in a field of 24. Last fall, he was District Champion in Cross Country, and came in 4th in State. Coach Ann Spieker believes that Scott seems to do better the longer the distance. “Scott seemed to get stronger and run smoother with each lap in the 3200 meter,” Spieker said. “The first three laps he was trapped and back in the pack. Beginning lap four he seemed to take command, passing runners to work his way to second. He passed the head runner with three-fourths of a lap to go and continued to pull away.” Keithley said he was surprised that he won. After running with a friend the Thursday before the race, Keithley said his legs felt tight. Scott was convinced that another runner would beat him, but the other con*nder did poorly. “Scott worked hard.'..he earned it,” Coach Spieker said. Competing against students from across the state, Wakefield 9th grader Sean Bennett has won the first place award in the Latin I Beta (Private School) Division of the Virginia Classical Association’s 56th annual Latin Tournament. Bennett, who also studies French. Greek, and Russian at Wake WILSON BROS., INC: Prices effective thru May 29,1984 Closed Memorial Pay MEMORIAL Dfly SALES Oakline Porch Swing 5-foot Oak Swing including hardware Limited Quantities W29” Deck Packages ‘Constructed of pressure treated pine'with 30 year warranty ‘Architect approved Deck Packages 8 X12 (Other sizes available) Save'50** Sale $24997 HMD EAJBt Gasoline Powered “ Trimmers XR-50 • 17" cutting path • 2 cycle engine • Tap-N-Go automatic linefeed 10 ft. Section Sale *10" Craftmaster 42 gal. electric Sale *11497 Artesian Water-Saver Toilet Artesian White Acadia na First Quality U S.. Union Made Sale *4497 SMBETEConcrete Mix Sale *2" Agricultural L Lime 50 lb. bag Sale 97* SAVE ON STUDS Economy 2”x4”x92% NOW 99* Virginia Pine Bark & Fines Norite* Wood Product* Co. FniWUtiig, Va. 22401 Rappahannock *2™ Silver Dollar *2" Central Hardwood *2** Kitchen Faucet ^^TC1100 ^ Acrylic handles Sate *279? Lavatory Faucet TC8100 Acrylic handles Sa.e$1997 WOOD SCREEN DOORS 4 panel 32" or 36” Your Choice Sale ‘Aluminum'. Gutter System i All aluminum, bakedon enamel finish. 5"x10' section Sale $^97 BETTER-BILT ALUMINUM ENERGY SAVER SERIES* 120 1 ” Deep Self-Storing Combination Storm Door Sale $4497 Reg $49.99 Just Soy. Charge It I WILSON BROS., INC. Headquarters for Homeowners Warrwiton South 29 By-poos, 347*7722 montross 3,804-493-8061 ASHLAND 804 798-3693 FREDERICKSBURG 311 Central Rd.. 373-718) FORSYTH HARDWARE Front Royal. 636-2222 STORE HOURS 7:30 a.u. - S:00 p.«. 7:30 8.M.. 1:00 P.M. field, is a first year Latin student of Mrs. Patricia Shaw. Other Wakefield winners in the Latin Tournament included Lisa Larimer, Grade 9, and Rae Marie Lutes, Grade 10, Magna Cum Laude, Latin I; Carolyn Shaw, Grade 8, Cum Laude, Latin II; and Jeffrey Beam, Grade 8, Honorable Mention, Latin II Classical Essay. For the performance of its students in the tournament, Wakefield was among five private schools in Virginia to receive a specialschool award. The other schools were the North Cross School, Broadwater Academy, St. Catherine’s School, and Norfolk Academy. Seven Wakefield students received the second place silver Maxima Cum Laude medals in the American Classical League’s 1984 National Latin Examination. Medal winners included Carolyn Shaw, Gwin von Ludwig and Mary Jo Lawrence, Latin II; Sean Bennett, Lisa Larimer, Sau Chan and Mary Beth Bayne, Latin I. Magna Cum Laude winners included Nicholas Longerbeam, Jennifer Anderson, Ryan Barnes, Rae Lutes, Tobias Dengel, and Townley Mailler. Cum Laude awards went to Jeff Rose, Stephen Butler, Eddie Favre, Amy Schliem, Meera Maheswaren, Jill Wemmer, and Sean Dolan. In the American Classical League’s National Greek Examination, nine Wakefield students, competing against 685 American and Canadian high-school and college students, won awards. For answering 3034 of the 40 exam questions correctly, sophomores Tara Welty and Larry Tarr won the prestigious red ribbon prizes. Green ribbons (26-29 correct answers) went to Sau Chan, T.J. Hegerich, Britney Lee, Meera Maheswaren, Bill Meuse, Melissa Mills and Jeffrey Vail. Competing in the fourth level of Le Grand Concoura, the National French Examination for high school students, Wakefield 7th graders Tobias Dengel, Jennifer Anderson, and Jeff Rozic won 3rd, 8th, and 10th places respective^ in the state. Ninth graders Katie Botaford and Karen Vqda won 7th and 8th places respectively in the fourth level In the sixth level, Wakefield junior Mary Jo Lawrence won 7th place in the state, and 10th grader Sau Chan won 9th. All of the winners are students of Mrs. Donnatienne von Ludwig, chairman of Wakefield’s French department. K.U.H.S. Honor Koll Eighth Grade Randy Jenkins, Guy Foster, Leslie Nichols, Godfrey Freeman, Tabitha Woodward, Donald Settle, Elizabeth Scherachel, Sean Wayland, Roy Alther, Dana Cloud and Mike Dunn. Ninth Grade Brenda Jenkins, Ann McKenzie, Bonnie Grimsley, David Fischbein, Tom Massie, Ritchie Dodson, Mike Deluise, Jonathan Watson, andDidi Salmon. SB* Tenth Q&rZ Tara Fisher, Natalie Butler, Wendy Burke, Kathy Bauer, Will Oliver, Charlotte Magee, H. B. Wood, April Williams, Sandy Shenk and Kenny Jenkins. Eleventh Grade Kelly Bristol, Tessie Benkahla, Julie Burke, Ronnie Atkins, Cindy Burke, . Angie Caesar, Cindy Dodson, Laura Adams, Linda Settle, Brenda Walker, Roger Ralston, Sherry Poe, Cathy Jenkins, Melissa Grimsley, and Nancy Huff. Twelreth Grade Dawn Watson, Dina Williams, Jennifer Scherschel, Greg Smith, Donna Smoot, Ann Tupper, Peggy Stephenson, Ann Oliver, Elwood Dodson, Brian Barnes, Donna S. Atkins, and Mike Del Grosso. School Menus RCES May 28-June 1 Monday: Fish filet, macaroni and cheese, mixed greens, apple pixie pie, homemade corn bread/ butter, choice of milk. Tuesday: Grilled ham and cheese on bun, potato rounds, green beans, choice of milk. Wednesday: Chicken ‘n’ gravy, mashed potatoes, hot cherry sticks, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. Thursday - BIRTHDAY: Hamburger on bun, french fries, buttered com, chocolate pudding, choice of milk. Friday: Chicken pattie on bun, onion rings, buttered peas, chilled peaches, choice of milk. RCHS May 28June 1 Monday: Choice of cheeseburger on bun or chicken nuggets, french fries, applesauce, homemade roll/butter, homemade peanut butter delight, choice of milk. Tuesday: Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, cherry sticks, potato chips, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of Pork chop on bun or steak’um on bun, macaronia and cheese, buttered peas, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk. Thursday: Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, diced pears, homemade blueberry muffin, choice of milk. Friday: Choice of baked ham sandwich/lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise or sausage pizza, potato rounds, sliced peaches, choice of milk. The Child Care & Learning Center Monday Closed for holiday. Tuesday Fish sticks with tartar sauce, baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered com, pear slices, milk. Wednesday Bean tacos with cheese, buttered green beans, celery sticks, peaches, milk. Thursday Peanut butter sandwiches, tossed salad with dressing, buttered peas, milk. Friday Tuna on toast, buttered spinach, carrot sticks, gingerbread, milk. We Want YOUR Results It’s almost time for the umpire’s call of “Batter up!”. Try-outs for Little League are already underway and adult teams are organizing and practicing. As part of the spring training at the Rappahannock News office, we’re organizing, too. Unfortunately, staffing restraints prevent us from covering each and every game in person but we want to include a report on each and every game on our sports pages. To do so, we need the help of the players, coaches and managers. We’re asking a representative from every local team, be it softball, hardball, tennis, golf or other summer sports, to call us so we can arrange a schedule of regular contacts to get game results. We’re depending on you for help so we can report each Little League homerun, each slow pitch strike OUL. Call 676-3338 between 8:30 and 6:30, Monday through Friday, to arrange to have your team’s score in the Rappahannock News.

GIFTS NEEDED ‘ FOR GREAT MEADOW (The Shopping List) SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be nsmed in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): "THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN" U lifesiio branse statue)-$15,000 (cot) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM - $50,000 WALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM - $750 TREE - $1,000 ea (Oaks, Sugar Maple*) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 G nrrrteri) TIMBER FENCE-$300 (24 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) - $ FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or Infer (need or new) WATER WAGON with taller Midi (500-2000 gallon die) MANURE SPREADER (new or need) PVC PIPE - any length or die TELEPHONE OR ELECTRIC POLES for fence construction SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running feet) FENCE RAILS SPORTING WORKS for the Summer House (books, paintings or prints) Phone 253-5126. Thank Yon. Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. INVITATION TO BID Th« County of Rappahannock, Virginia, solicits bids from persona desiring to provide solid waste pickup and disposal services tor Rmkmhannock County. Tha winning biddar ahaN ba required to antar Into a wiittan contract requiring him, or bar, to do aa follows: 1. Ramova and diapoaa o( aN aotid waata placad at dumpster sNes within aaid county; 2. Furnish aN solid waata dtoposal trucks of propar aiza and charactar tor said work and ahaH at aN tlmaa kaap aaid trucks in a aafa and ssrvicaabla condition and oparatad by careful and compslsnl drivars. and of such numbar as to anabis Contractor to perform prone* and efficient service; 3. Furnish and plaos aN solid waata conttoners with a toM capacity of not lass than ons hundrad ninaty-tour (194) cubic ywds at locations ssiactsd and famishsd by ths County; 4. Furnish, maintain and opsrala a sanitary landHN for tha proper disposal of said solid waste in accordance with slate wid locM 5. Empty each refuse container two times a week and at several locations three times a week, and to remove the excess traah on the ground at sach containar location; 6. Submits signed written reportlolhe Clerk of the Bo«d of Supsrviaors quartarty giving details on the oondWon of each collection site, and the data and time (A M or P M.) of service: 7. Institute an effective rat control program at each containar location; 8. Maintain each container and each container sNe In a proper and dean manner. AN contents of each containar ahaN become tha property and responsibility of tha Contractor and ahaH ba disposed of by tha Contractor in a propar and lawful sanitary landfW. 9. Tha Contractor ahaN at aN times kaap his trucks insured as to both personal and property damage with a reputable insurance company. which policy or poNdee shaN axpraaaly protect add County and ba delivered to and held by the County 10. The Contractor shaN indemnify and save tha County harm' Mae (torn any and aN liability, damagp, expense, causa of.action. suits. M Mw or equity. arMng from Injury to any parson or property growing o*N of anyart,' failure to act, or negligence of tha Contractor, hie agents or employees, toeing the performance of this agreement The procedures established tor competitive aaaied bids by the Virginia Public Procurement Act (S11-36 et aeq.) of tha Coda of Vkginia shaN apply . AN bids shaN be received by no later than 12.-00 noon on 28 May 1984, at ttta Clark's Office, Circuit Court tor Rappahannock County. P.O. Box 116, Washington. Virginia 22747. Bids wiN ba opened pubkdy at 1 flO p m . on that date in the Clerks Office The contract w« be awarded at the Board of Supervisors' Meeting in Washington, Virginia, on 4 June 1984 at 10:00 am. The winning biddar wN) ba ratpiirad to enter into a written contract containing tha above-staled lamia on or before 4 June 1984. The term of the contract shaN ba from July 1.1984, to June 30. 1985, provided ihe County ahaN have tha option to renew toe contract lor two additional one-year periods by giving written nodes to the Contractor by June 1. of each year the contract ia in eftoct And must; 1) State a price tor tha initial year, and each option year 2) State tha name, address and telephone numbar of tha biddar; 3) Be signed. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Diana Bruce, Clark Make the Farmers Co-op Your SWIMMING POOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS! N You Need: Pool Skimmers Vacuum Heads Chlorine Tabs PH Test Kits Chorine Sticks Dry Add Vacuum Hose Atgaedde Life Preservers PH Stabilizer Floating Chairs Muratic Add We’ve Got Em—We Carry The Above Mentkmed Items and Many More Pool Supplies AMERICA'S CHOICE BRAND FOR HAPPIER POOLS — THE REASONS ARE, PERFECTLY CLEAR Effective: HTH* rapidly starts MWng bacteria, controlling algae, odor and organic matter. f? Helps keep pools sparkling when used as directed. Economical: One drum can last a whole season, used as directed. No extras: HTH* by itself can be an effective sanitizer to keep pool water happier. No expensive additives are needed. Convenient: No drips, no liquid spills. Choose ' tablets or granular form. Com* By Tho Co-op and Compare Our PrtCM On Quality HTH Products Warranted Farmar’a Co-op MarahaN Farmar’a Co-op -»- “-»-M winvuion HWrinMI 347-7100 304-1533 Ramlngton Farmar'a Co-op Culpapar Farmar’a Co-op Remington Culptpoc 430-3254 025-2200 Rappahannocfc Farmar'a Co-op Rappahannock Trailride-Cookoff Attracts 200 By SALLYCUNNINGHAM To help raise ftmds U build a new kennel, the Rap pahannoek Hunt sponsored its traditional spring trai ride last Sunday with at added attraction: “The Great 1984 ChiU Cookoff, Pie and Cookie content.’ The event drew 75 horset and riders, and a sizeable gathering of picnickers tc Montpelier , gathering site oi the festivities. All cookoff contest entries were received before the ride, which began around 11 a.m. The mounted participants took off for a three hour jaunt up, down and around the beautiftil foothills that wedge the F. ’ T. Valley. Meanwhile, a diligent crew logged, organized and tended impressive numbers of pots of spicy chib, plates of cookies and pie after pie. Judges gave each the taste test and made difficult selections. The identities of the contestants were unknown. Former Senator Eugene McCarthy headed the cookie contingency, assisted by co —fappahamock Newt Photo/ _ —R^H»h«uiock Newt Photo/Fnmklin Schmidt F. Schmidt ENJOYING AFTER-DINNER LAUGHS are (1-r): BUI Green, W. G. SALLY CUNNDMG“Dunny” Eastham, Larry LeHew and J. W. Fletcher, III, ,, < ,, HAM/ -Cookoff Coor___- -* ! T lctfctc COOKIE MONSTERS MAKE THE BEST JUDGES. Deliberating over the selection of cookies are (1-r): Isabel Ford, Teddy Pellegottas and former Senator Eugene McCarthy. operative youngsters, Isabel and Jan Ford and Katrina Jacobs. Top honors went to Alan Rosenberg’s “Buffalo Chip Surprise” cookie. Judges John Lyle, Dee Welch and Norman Cartwright-Brown mulled over a large number of pies and rated Sandra CartwrightBrown’s “Heavenly Chocolate Pecan” pie best. J. W. Fletcher III, Rot* ert Haskell, Paul Magneson and Jean Jacob deliberated over the chili entries, finally naming Milly Fletcher the winner. The riders returned eager to partake of the splendid offerings. Trophies were presented. It was a good time, and a successful fundraiser. AUCTION Saturday, May 26th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD MDSE, ETC. 96 RAPPAHANNOCK ST., WARRENTON, VA (3-BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER W/FULL BASEMENT, 1CAR GARAGE, SCREENED PORCH ON 100 x200' LOT, TOWN WATER, NATURAL GAS) HEAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 12 NOON SHARP!* Directions: Go to Warmntoo, Va bypass to Rappahannock St. just behind Howard Johnson Motet. (FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEE DEED BOOK 167. PAGE 91. CLERK S OFFICE, FAUQUIER CO.) wAlartte Top CM of Draeas a Mam lopvwnano (BeouMfui; Mud Sea) Antique Mfatnut Mvtl* Top Omor Antique Wakrut Matte Top Cheel of Drawers Arilque Bowl! Pitch* Antique Rockw Antique Sawing Machine Antique Manle Clock Antique Oek Lamp Tatte Antique Mfadrete Duncan FyM Sola Duncan FytoCoiaeTria Duncan Fyto China CriM Duncan FyM Dining TatteMChris Duncan Fyfe Bufiet Matte Top Dreeeer wMrrer Mahogany Pod Mahogany Deak Matte Top Book Case MatteTop Sewing Cabinet Antique FWFronl Chart Criinat Velvet Couch & Char —i SMfnMibnav Saving Trite Dmang Trite Cedar Cheat Chest of Drawers Several Dremn Lot Rugs Several EndTattee ■Gone Mf» The MW Lamp large MM Minor (2) Oral Picture Frame Shadow Bo* Frame lot Cooking Utontis »-«• - - -«- ■ "WiiyiOust NJumc ntsner t/jfai. - - n .a.-n nir Mew Mcnen ydunns (2) Eaetric Refrigerators Electric Cook Stove Lot Odd Chain Floor Far Several SmalTattes FngdareUpnght Freezer Lawn! Garden Tools Lot Smri Eleckical Appkances Lot Creeks! Jugs Rethreod Pato Fianiure MM Lawn Furniture Antique Dlahaa, etc. Pin-Wheel Punch Set rresseo otass rucner Deep GMas Compote RusaeMPresaedGlate Compote Rased Compote wri Top Set of King Crown Games PraamdGtoasBowl rv- u«- - ■ wa t - a I II HIM r IWtori A Oman Set Set MMabay Clint (Germany) Lot Otar Dahet, ate. Not latod •MRS. WEAVER IS GOING INTO VA. BAPTIST HOME. EVERYTHING MUST GO! DONT MISS THIS AUCTION! ALL MDSE. IS IN CLEAN CONDITION.* (TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% DAY OF AUCTION, AND BALANCE DUE & PAYABLE WITHIN 30 DAYS.) •REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNER.* Owner: LULA E. WEAVER Janwa:Cashon Warrenton, Va. p*r*ooa' Prop*rty Lunch «L> ! Special Olympics By FRANKLIN SCHMIDT Kafpahannock New* Sport* Writer At the Area 17 Special Olympics at Wood berry Forest School, Rappahannock Elementary students scored highly among the athletes present. Represented were students from Rappahannock, Orange, Madison, Fauquier and Culpeper Counties. Participating were: John Combs, 1st place, 50 meter wheelchair race and 5th place softball throw; Todd Smoot, 2nd place, long jump, dra place, sort Dan throw, 3rd place, 50 meter dash; Michelle Jenkins, 2nd place, long jump, 2nd place, softball throw, 2nd place, 200 meter run; Brenda Clanagan, 1st place, long jump, 1st place, softball throw, 1st place, 200 meter run; Tony Brady, 2nd place, long jump, 2nd place, 50 meter dash. 3rd place, softball throw; Thomas Brown, 1st place, long jump, 2nd place, softball throw, 4th place, 50 meter dash. Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES Where the berries are large and plentiful, the weeds are few and the people are friendly. It's perfect for a family outing. Fun, fresh air and 12 acres of the beet strawberries you Ve ever taeted! --PICKING HOURSM-T-W-T-: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.* F-S-S: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. *Sony. no pickers started after 7 P.M. Please check picking conditions before driving out. Call (703) 347-4883 Mmmoist NTT WT18 5 OZ H82SOZ' AOO EGGS OH & FROSTWG g SAVE 350 on 2 Betty Crocker SuperMoist* cake mixes. Pudding in the mix makes it incredibly moist, incredibly delicious. Other cakes may be moist, but they’re not SuperMoist*. 8ave Now! youatdBeityOtoakeuoa* BakeSot-eotte+fappy M21250 i B240 MFR COUPON NO EXPIRATION DATE 25* ON 2 Save _ when you buy 2 boxes, any flavor ^ SuperMoist coupon hand! GMI C\ockt\ : Limit one coupon pei purchase, no other coupon may be used m coniunction wrth this ■Mtor. You are authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face value plus 8t lima, m accordance with our redemption policy, copies available upon request Send coupons to: COUPON REDEMPTION. PO Bo* 900 MPLS . MN 55460 or our authorized clearing houses, m M.O's. Cash Mhe ncucmriiun. ru du* »uu vru . mn D3*ou or our aumorizeo Clearing nouses. •ad where prehlhNed, Nceased. or regulated. Deed eety la U.SJL, ILPO's. ahta 1/m caet upea preseataUea tar payiaaat

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersfor as little as $10.00! lirtin Souat-Jitrrof SI* jfauqturr firmocrat The Reston Times Rappahannock lirt* gfce Clarke Courier Leesburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. BerryviUc, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-435-7200 703-675-3349 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Garke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties, L r Auctions - Morse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment ft Supplies Tarm Services Tarriers rencing ft Oates May for Sale Melp Wanted Morses ft Ponies - Tor Sale Morses ft Ponies • Wanted Morse ft Ponies to Qive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack ft Equipment for Sale Vans, Trailers ft Trucks ^Veterinarians . TRAINING ANO BOARDING, specializing in the perfect pleasure horse Excellent facilities CaH 703/854-5891 GREENBRIER ABLES Ri. I Box $00 CkandDy, Vi. 22021 Top QniUty I—trnctkwi Superb Srircnon of Hones 9 Ponies far Fox-Hunting, Showmg. Eventing, Dressage. 705-3*7-4454 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmadi shoes available Graduate Okla homa Famer's College. Member Va. Horseshoers Assoc 703/594 2715 AFA&VHA Ce To Offers ofl type* of rhoewvg to meet the needs of both the professional and pleasure horse owner For appointment cal between 6e.rn.-8e.nv or 6pm.-9p.m. 703/937-4475 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring em. we fix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 FENCING BOARDS & POSTS, custom wooden Mates. InstaAers of quality board, wire, split, rail, high tensile and barbed wire fences. COMMONWEALTH FENCING 703/3*4-1392 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. free estimates. 703/3*4-973$ Manhail. Vs. Bar J FARM FENCING All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Or wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HUENSEL, plank and ran. Also wM install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MNddMurg, V*. 703-687-5803 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va. 703-777-4000 Farm and i FARM GATES Made to Order, Any She Oak Lumber H.G. Rooe Mbptem, Vi. 304-1574 CATTLE HAY last 40 rolls ot 1983 hay to make room tor new hay. sate a $10 00 per roll 703-955 1345 5-24-tt HAY FOR SALE: First cutting in 1963. orchard grass and red clover $1 50/bale or best otter Call after 6pm. 703-882-3995 ORCHARD GRASS - alfalfa hay (50-50 mix) field around 5/28. $150 703-882-3663 BARN MANAGER WANTED for Aldie/Middleburg area DressageTCombmed training, breeding and show barn Lessons with associated professional Room/board available Compensation depending on experience Call 703-4714235 evenings or 703-327-4641. daytime FARM HELP NEEDED to operate machinery, handle animals on cattle, horse, hay farm Salary, home provided. 703/754-2965 after 7pm. sTTv |-garrjmar? LEXINGTON THOROUGHBRED FARM — Assistant manager opportunity needs nding and race track knowledge, management experience and be detail oriented for race track conditioning and breeding farm Send resume to P 0. Box 1068, Kent, Washington. 98032 SUMMER JOB, part-time barn help needed (mainly weekends). Must have experience with horses For information call 703/687-5259 before 9a.m ' AQHA - Mare, sorrel, 6 years, cutting conformation and bloodlines, breeding quality, very pretty. $1000 703/347-4799 ARABIAN GELDING b years old Western pleasure trained, nas placed in local snows Asking $1500 703-904-94)6 Detween 4 and9pm b 24 it ARABIAN GELDING - 10 years old, papers. English/ Western trained, shown English pleasure, great for trail nding $1,500 Call 703/347-3256 ARAB GREY MARE - 14 1 hands, 13 years, hunts and shows, in toal for 1984. $2000/negotiabie 703822-4023 ARABIAN STALLION lb hands 4 years potential snow and com petitive trail, started in driving narness $2000 703 984 8701 ARAB YEARLING COLT - gray, excellent disposition Athletic bloodlines Make offer 703-8225023 American saddle bred registered bay mare. 11 years, T5.2 hands, pleasure horse, English/Western. Intermediate rider. Excellent bloodlines. Novices. $850/offer. 703/253-5393 Evenings t Weekends BLACK MARE. 5 year old. 14.1 Vi. hacking well, honest, will make good large pony hunter. $2,000 Halt Arab 5 year old, 14.1Vi. dapple gray mare, hacking well, started over fences, would make good large pony hunter or endurance horse $3,000 Call 703/7889452 BLUE RIBBONS this summer or dependable ride in hunt field next tall Versatile 15 3h mare. Thoroughbred/Quarter Horse cross. 12 years. $2000 703-777-8714 CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED GELDING 16 3 hands Excellent for steeplechase or hunting (703)822-5121 CUTE DARK BROWN PONY — Good mover and great disposition Child safe $2500 or best offer Call 703-253-5428 DARK CHESTNUT MARE, 14 hand Has been hunted and shown Good disposition and willing mmper $1200 703/347-1376 FARNLEY EPINARD. 14 1’/« hand bay gelding. 9 year old. lovely manners, shown successfully.; 4 year old gray filly. TBX pony, started over fences; 2 year old gray filly by Famley Frarejauque. really cute. 12.3.703/364-1672 FILLIES — 3 and 4 years 16 hands, by Beau Marker out of an Assemblyman race-winning dam. Good looking, ready for track, hunt field or show ring. $5000 & $4000 Call 703-430-3794. 202362-8264 or 301-956-5526 GENTLE RIDING HORSES FOR SALE Large selection Reasonable prices Orchard Hill Stable, near Middleburg. Virginia. 703554-8255 HUNTER PO.NY — 12 1 hands, black mare. 12 years Excellent show record Pony Clubbed Hunted Loves attention. Make offer. 703-754-4260 ■■■ ** 1 » - -li LA#GE PONY. OyMM* gM|| golden palomino, quiet Nice mover 703/948-6642 LOVELY WHITE MARE, 6 years old Shown and hunter over fences successfully Nice in every way 703/948-6642 MEDIUM PONY. SHOWN, fox hunted, trail-ridden, taught lessons. excellent mover and lumper Sale $850 or lease 471-6496 evenings QUARTER HORSE/ARAB CROSS geiaing. 14 1, 2 years, dark bay with white, started Very attractive, very showy $1000 703-338-5121 REGISTERED ARABIAN MARE, bay. 9 years, wonderful disposition. used tor pleasure, very willing $1,200 Registered grey arabian gelding, unbroken, $800 Call 703/937-4725 REGISTERED ARABIAN mare 4 years, chestnut, broken to ride with an excellent disposition 703955-1215 5-24 It REGISTERED HALF-ARABIAN MARE — 15 2 hands, wonderful disposition, chestnut- color, flaxen mane show or pleasure Negotiable to good home Call 703-9386694. after 5pm Office 703-5606625 REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALKER, well trained and sound, 20 years old but peppy Stallion Must sen, best offer 703/455-0313 or 703/573-4181 SMALL PONY good with children, $100 Call 703/439-8322 THOROUGHBRED FILLY, 2 years old, 15 1 hands, green broke, loaded with potential. 703/9486642 703>777-«1S /f\ Q»al/f» // V BUll DINGS A SUPPLIES Over 20 yaws PO Box 106S, PuroeNvMe, Va. 22132-1066 ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL ★ Warehouses At Garages Apple storage THREE YEAR OLD Chestnut titty. 3/4 thoroughbred, halter broken only 14 year old mare. '/? bred, well trained Excellent conformation Must sell No reasonable otter refused Hunter show type 703687-5209 TWO YEAR OLD Filly, loves people. must sell $300. 703/3479048 UNREGISTERED ARABIAN MARE. 6 years, approximately 15 hands, good trait or future show horse $850. Call evenings 703/347-7843. WESTLAND COMPANY - Horse transportation. Will haul local and long distance Call Fred Westenberger at 703/754-4576 WESTERN PLEASURE/WORKING Quarter Horse Flashy, responsive. 15 hands, chestnut gelding. 15 yrs. sound, no vices, family pet $850 703-668-60C1 4 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED Gelding. 16.1 hands. $2500 3 year old thoroughbred filly, 15 hands, $1200 703/371-3717. WANTED horses and ponies for childrens summer camp Call 703554-8255 LESSONS - WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP, Golden Spur Academy, Sterling. Va. Also, teach deal and some handicapped Call430-t589 for information RlblNG LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 Summer Camp Enroll Now JERSEY COW - Fresh mid-April, good for family cow or raising calves 703-882-3996 TWO JERSEY COWS, One 2 year old with first calf due in October Call 703/754-4753 8 TOP QUALITY Angus cows with calves at side by registered Angus bull 703-955-1215 5-24 11 FREE DUMPING SITE for horse, cow. and pig manure Located about 3 miles south of Areola. Virginia Please cal 202-659-4414 or metro 437-3344 HORSES GROOMED, manes pulled and trimmed. Call Peter 703/592-3886. LADIES BLACK FIELD BOOTS, size 7C, wide call. Like new Paid $145. asking $100 Also large pony harness. $85 (703)338 2379 RAILROAD TIES Railroad ties, railroad ties, railroad ties, railroad ties, railroad ties, railroad ties and more railroad ties. Cal 703-S22-M28 Mike Brouphy Photography * Personal * Equine* Commercial mm Herndon, VA MoW.rCord (783) 628-9(251 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"x22VS>". Phone and mail order accepted $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax) tB$e ItaHMftattnodiJtoM P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 RELIABLE AND MATURE female. 30 yrs., desires position with hunter bam. with private living accomodations. experienced in all phases of barn management. Will consider part-time with flexible hours in exchange for housing. Northern Virginia or Maryland only. 301-236-0181 COUNTRY BUILDINGS "lr:, • A.::*' •ok 413 M4-270S .. ” ManhaR, Va. 22115 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Expsrtoncad, Professional, Affordabte’ Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-2306 • Metro 430-7601 FAHMETTEOTE Middletown, Ve., 7.7 acres off Rt. 842 with mountain views, cleared and wooded, stream and pond site, close to I's 66 and 81. No restrictions. Name your terms, $15,000. For details, call Eleanors Kotoetz: CENTURY 21 Hn||y 703-667-6600 CEDARLAND HORSE CENTER'S first Spring Hunter Schooling Show is May 26 Course designed and judged by Trip Hoffman of Chantilly. Va. Classes: Short Stirrup, Student, Pony, Green, Novice and Working Hunter. Three tumping classes in each division Call for information. 703837-2317 OPEN SCHOOLING SHOW June2 Great Falls Horse Center 759-5505/3400 "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 UrtreS'?v States, is the dte tar ‘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 adjacent 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 1-66, 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 AT STUD REHABILITATE. thoroughbred-Beaten by 2fc lengths in KY Derby-4th in Preakness -Sire of GR stakes winner, ETR twice. Foals have show ring conformation $500 LF 703-635-2978 or 703-63645111. AT STUD - Gray registered Percheton station. 703/364-1388. STORMY. Double registered APHA, PtHA champion halter horse. ROMs English and Western pleasure, reining and trail. National champion trail horse 197071. Disposilon Plus. Bay/Male Tobiano. Fee $300. Live color foal guarantee. CM 703/347-1283 STUBBEN SIEGFRIED forward seal saddte, 17", with linings. Excellenl coneition. $395. Call 703/361 -4699 after 5:30p.m. BA HER I UN IRAlLtRSAltS Vd UL 446 Kingston. Hadinan. Alien iliDergidssi in stock Discount puces Beri yvine /0J-9b0 TRUCKS Special of the Week y* Ton Heavy Duty Chassis 4wd Pick tip 5.7L V8 Reg. gas, aux. fuel lank, automatic was $13926.15 Now $1^843 COD Chevrolet JmK Oldsmobile Rt. 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 I Vam, Trrtcra fiTwcto DISCOUNT PRICES ON Gore. Cotner and Circle J horse and cattle trailers. Many on hand to choose from. HORSE ff COUNTRY 2S4LM Highway Warrantor Virginia 22186 703-347-3141 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-4 Check-Cash Mastercard - Visa Dealer #84t 7 TOW VEHICLE “Dooley’s” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artificial loading 1- Antlque* 2- Aucltont 3 tu*in**i Opportunitte* 4- ChUd Servtc** 5- Child Cor* Wanted 6- Commul*t» Comer 7- Craft»-o-PI*nty 6-Suttdlng Mal*rtol RComtruclion Equipment 10-form iqulpm*nt k Supply* 12- Firewood for Sal* 13- Garage I Yard Sal* 14- Gard*nlng Equipment k Produce 15- Giveaway* 20-Happy Ad* 21 -Happy llrthday* 22- Hort* k Tack Trad*i*Com*f 23- Hone* tor Say 24- HouMhoM H*mt for Sal* 25- In* true lion 40- Uv*tfock for Sal* 41- lo*t k Found 42- Mnc for Sal* 43- MI*c. Wanted 44- Mobtie Horn** - Sol«*k»nt 45- Mu*icat Irwlrument* k lqul|>m*nl 46- Penono! SO-Pet* 5lR*cwa Mortal Equipment 60-R*ntal*-Apt* 61 -Rental»-luiin**t 62- 0*ntal*-Hou*** 63- Renlolt-foomt 64- 6*ntal*-Land 65- RentalvVacation Horn** 66- R*ntalt-Wanted to lent 67- R*ot Eilaf* Wanted 66-Real E*1at*-Sal* by Owner 70-Room mat** Wanted/ Available 71 - Servtc **- lutlneM 72-S*rvtc**-Form 7 3-Servtc •*-Home Improvement* 74- S*rvice*-Per*onai 75- Servtcet-Mltc 76- Swap k Trod* 77- Tribute* k Thank* EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Servtc** 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Oomettlc 103- Help Wanted Farm k Garden NO-Job* Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 1254u*ln*«* Notice* 126- lid* k Propotalt 127- legal Notice* VEHICLES 200- Vehicle* lor Sal* 201- Moiorcycle* 202 Vehicle* Mechanic •» Delight 203- Vehicl**-Parti k Acceuoriet 204- Vehicl**-R*cr*attonal 205- loat* k Acceootle* ITS SPRING AT The Antique Center of Leesburg Enjoy our park-like setting. Bring the whole family • something for everyone. Pack a picnic, bring your fishing pole and browse through our 17 shops filled with fine quality antiques (furniture, linens, glassware, dolls. Oriental decor). Antique clock repairs and restoration available. Watch for our sign on Rt. 15 South near the Rt. 7 & 15 bypass. lOam-Spm, T uesday- Sunday 703-777-5358 Fuhim permits availsMt at office AUCTION SALES-ALL TYPES "Virginia's Finest” Col. Itm Branyon Branyon Auction Company Marshall VA 22115 . 703-347-0074 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plains now launching major revitalization. Invite and seek enterprise (or top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available lor lease or purchase Call 703/253-5620. WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, years of experience, by the hour or day Call 703/675-3834 I WOULD LIKE A RIDE to McLean, Va. Monday - Friday between 6:00 and 6:30a.m. Call 703/675-3370. FOR SALE 8 N Ford Tractor Good shape (703) 675-3107

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 TROY-BfLT TILLER, 8h.p., excellent condition, includes furrower and row marker attachments. $600. Call 302/966-1635 and leave message. FLINT HILL FLEA MARKET, Indoor, outdoor setup tables, plenty of shade for outdoor setups. Will take items on consignment or will buy your useable items. Open every Saturday and Sunday. May 19, 1964 through November 1964. For more information call 703/635-5845. KBITS PLEA MARKET RL 17 * RL 28, Bealeton, Vs. Sat* Sun. Overnight Parking $6.00 Per Space Inlb. (708) 987-8487 WHETHER ITS A garage, deck, patio, yard, porch or attic sale, YOU WILL attract more customers with a classified ad. Place your ad today and pickup a FREE yard sale sign at our office on Main Street. 703-6753338. YARD SALE: May 26.27 & 28. Susie Brown's, Route 522, Sperryvilte. ORGANICALLY GROWN STRAWBERRIES, are ripening at our beautiful Jordan River Farm near Flint Hill. Bring the family and pick them yourself Freeh bread, honey, eggs and other vegetables available in season. Phone ahead for latest picking conditions and more information. 703/636-9388. •MOUSER, friendly outside 2 year old spayed female needs a new home - Yours? 703/937-5807. IPiTO Rehabilitate^IB - Beaten by 2% lengths in KYuerby, 4th in Preakness. Sim of GR stakes winner. ETR twice. Foals have show ring conformation. $500 LF. 703/635-2978 Of 703/636-6111. PERFORMANCE TESTED SIMMENTAL bulls. Trio Farm, Inc., Luray. 703/778-2009. FOUND: Mix breed female dog, mostly white with black and tan markings, Castleton area, late February Call 703/547-2296. APPLIANCES, JenrvAir, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. DONT WATCH RE-RUNS this summer. Choose from over 80 TV channels on a Channel Master satellite earth station. On site demonstrations and financing available. Call us for complete details, Greystone TV & Appliance. Banco. 923-4266. FOR SALE: Whirlpool deep freezer, upright, 18 cu. ft., like new, $250. Call 703/987-8319 after 5:30p.m. FREEZER. 22 cu. ft. chest type. Sears Coldspot, good condition. $100 Call 703/937-5807. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SALE Saturday, Sunday, & Monday Thousands of Shoes Outride tables are here at last Shoes on Mbits (aandria Included) *2.*5&»10 Special selection ot boots From IS 120 on tables Free drinks 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt All, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick buldng on rt^t rids of road Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT and store equipment tor sale. Shelves, tables and chairs, refrigerators, oven, sinks and many other items Please call 703/937-4823. MONTGOMERY WARD SNOWBLOWER, 5 h p, very oood condiDon. >200. Call 703/967-8829 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 lor 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On selected books CPM, 302 South East St., Culpeper 703/825-1755 WANTED: TEN OVERWEIGHT ladies who would like to earn $500 to $2,000 per month part-time. Barbara 703/347-7599 Australian Shepherd Puppies Eight weeks old. Stock dogs. Registered. BeautMuL $129. 703/675-3400 or 703/987-8121 Bsertige EQUIPPED RESTAURANT For rent on Route 211 AmtaviUe (703)937-4914 after 8 P.M. 25 ACRE PASTURE, good water, well fenced. Washington, Va. area. $200 per season. Call Eileen Day at 703/675-3400. RENTAL NEEDED: Responsible family needs larger home in Rappharinock County for rental by July 1st. May lead to purchase. Need three bedrooms, etc. Must have running water and inside waste facilities. Can 7031937-5277 evenings. FOR SALE Five scenic acres AmissvNearea Qdod buBdfng site with stream ‘.% Owner financing (70J)1575-3539 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath full basement, one car garage, 05800 acre, % mile south Hint Hill on Route 522, /fountain View Subdivision, Route 677. $46,500. CaN (701) 675-M70 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7458 anytime. ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing 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. DOING SPRING CLEANING, we will haul away nonburnables, $15 pickup load. Call Jensen, 703/9678219. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703) 987-8772 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY md brick laying, aH phases of building and remodeling. 30 years experience. Edward M. Clark, 703/6753606 or Bobby Brown 703/675-3624. GENERAL CONTRACTING, handy man repairs, mobile home service, no job too small. Fueret Enterprises, 703/547-3781. PIANO TUNING: 30 years full time - now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703/937-5857, Warren Emerson Demis. No Sunday calls piesoet OIDE TOWNS SWEEPS OpmifAtlbr Ok 1983-84 Season Experienced «td IVilly REMODELING. RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson. 703/9375679. ROOFING- GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and rooting ot all kinds. Aluminum gutter and down spout Root repair. Cal Bill Starks, 703*675-3630, Washington, Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. WEDDING PICTURES. FRANKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY. Award-winning, weddings, portraits. Reasonable rates. Free consultation in your home - meeting all your photographic needs. Franklin and Ester Schmidt. 703/967-6410. anytime. RENT A VIDEO Disc player and 3 movies tor 3 nights for only $14.95. Over 400 titles to choose from - including Best Friends. Porky's, Halloween (I. II, 6 III). Charfie Brown. Player hooks to any TV. Greystone TV 6 Appliance, Rt. 231.15 mi. S. ol SperryviHe. 923-4266. In sad and loving memory of our father and husband. Clifton A. Weakley, who went to be with God two years ago, May 24. This month comes back with sad regrets. It brings back a day weH never target Tears in our eyes, we can wipe away. But the ache in our hearts will Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death leaves heartaches no one can heal. When God takes vour father. He takes a part of you. Another year has endad, Another sun has set We think of you daily, How could we ever target. Home is so lonely without you, But we will love and remember you No matter how long. Sadly missed by Wife, Daughter and Sons AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN • GM preferred. Apply in person, Doug Barron, Country Chevrolet WarrenIon, Virginia. BRICK LAYERS NEEDED, start Immediately. Call 703/364-2564. CARPENTERS NEEDED, start immediatsly. CaN 703/364-2564 NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news tor the Rappahannock News. Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 7037675-3338. ORGANIST NEEDED: Smal country Church, Warrenton. Service every Sunday 9-10a.m. Possibility to develop choir. Christ Church. (Anglican), Green Street. Hammond Spinet organ. Excellent salary to be arranged. Sinclair. 703/347-2145. RAPPAWAN, INC to accepting applications fbrthefbtlcrwtng: mtd Applications are being accepted at our office located on Rt 32Z South, Front Royal Va. RELIEF COUNSELOR. Positions available as on can relief counselor in group home tor mentafty retarded adults. Overnight shuts; $4.78 per hour tor on duly hours. Dubes include training and supervising c§ents in living and leisure skills. Experience preferred but will train. Apply to Personnel Otooa, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 S. Main Street. Culpeper. EEQ/AA. 11 WEAK GROUND ON WASHINGTON’S*® NEWEST BUSINESS FRONTIR The 4.8 acre property, zoned C-1.oflw* enormauipoterttal lor a variety of butinea v«nkm located aMhe main high traffic enlranoo to Leedourg aMhe Memo1lon Rt. 7&664. Excellent road frontage tormotel/hotal um or tad food franchto*. Approximately 20 minutes from OuNm International Afcport and jutf minute* from of Mtvtoee to UMug BMlno limy taps Wud» water. wwer. ga* and etecfcfc. 8% ONumabte loan plui negotiable owner flnanoCan for Ml properly briefing. I wN mal capie* of curwN topographical map. map end Myey along wtti 1981 CcM Un-Ib Homthold Positions (1)Estate in Mkfdtaburg requires two parsons to handle housekeeping and oooldng dutiss. This would be an ideal situation for sisters or a mature mother/daughter team to share responsibilities and pleasant Rving quarters. Other help employed. Good salaries. A very, special situation for the right people with good references. (2)Leesburg estate seeks reeponatoie housekeeper, to maintain premises for absentee owners and prepare meals when owners are in residence. Light yard work in very pleasant sunouncings. Other help Ivtng on estate. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. The Laurel Agency 108 East Loudoun St Leesburg, Va., 22078 708-777-41*1 Employment Opportunities Temporaries—Port-Hm* retmonenr—rue-nme Work dose to home in Loudoun or Fauquier Counties. Positions available tor typists, secretaries, bookkeepers, receptionists, and word processors (immediate need for QYX experience to level 4 & 5). There is no obligation ereusa Dy registering wnn us — the choice is yours regardtog any position offered. Interviews arranged in Fauquisr if nsosssary. Tbs Laurel Agency 103 East Loudoun St Leesburg, Va.. 22075 703-777-4141 WRITER Professional writer wanted t< take fully researched raw menu scripts and photos and put ii book printing format. Subjec matter relates to area history Salary negotiable. Reference: required. Send resume ani writing Mrs. Gohdo, RL2, Box 234, Th* Plains, Va. 22171 RESPONSIBLE part-time house keeper/ breakfast cook needed I Town of Washington. Must be de pendable References required. Ap pty 703/675-3410, 10a.m. to 4p.m Tuesday through Saturday. SUMMER HELP WANTED for go! course maintenance. Call 703/347 0344 during days; 703/937-4740 ai ter 6p.m. VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT of High ways and Transportation. Semi Skilled Laborers. The Virginia De partment of Highways and Trans portation is accepting application for temporary full-time hourly semi skilled laborers, effective on or afte June 11,1984, for assignments to it: maintenance crews. The position are located in Rappahannock am Fauquier Counties. The positions wi be available for approximately fou (4) months and win terminate on o before September 30. 1984. Appli cants must be 18 years of age o older; possess a valid State moto vehicle operator's license; ability ti operate a 3-ton dump truck; anr have the physical ability to perfom heavy manual tasks out-of-door and in varying weather and terraii conditions. Selected applicant shall successfully complete a physi cal exam and possess the ability ti follow oral and written instructions Salary is $4.25 hourly. Application are available at the Warrenton Resi dency Highway Office or at the Vir ainia Employment Commission Completed applications must bi submitted before 5:00p.m. on Ma 28,1984. An Equal Opportunity Em ptoyer. 4 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Daily local runs. Must haws good driving record. Barter <t Bose 75 S. Catoctln Circle M Leesburg. Virginia . V' (703)777-4200 1 FARM MANAGER Complete responsibttky for cam « calf operation on beautHui Fatequier farm with exceSent houdng, salary and benefits indudfog Insurance. Experience nsential in ^ all phases of machinery, crop -l production and livestock. Pleaaa reply In confidence toe r. Box N , do Fauquier Democrat , 1 P.O.Box 631 •! Warrenton, Va. 22186. 1 ' " " T. ^ ' . i NOTICE j Advertising published In thla . | newspaper is accepted wMi ^ the understanding that It wlO ' meet the criteria of the stan- ; > dards of a family newspaper. ^ Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as cf.-j fered are accurately \ ■« described and are available . to customers at the adver- . Used price. Advertising that ‘I does not conform to these ‘ standards, or that Is dece|* ~ tlve or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-comi pliance with these standards, we ask that you i Inform us. I NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Noma Gioia, Inc., trading as Nonna Gidi - located at Box 225, Route 21T, Sperryville, Virginia in Rappahannock County intends to apply to (ha ' Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control ' Commission at its offices in Richmond, Virginia for a license to aa> beer and wine on premises only at the above location. Juliette M. Gioia " Vice-President Signed on this 18th day of May, 1984. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a certain deed of trust from George M. Berberian to Douglas K: Baumgardner, et ala, . Trustees, either of whom may act, dated November 30. 1982 and recorded November 30, 1962 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of I Rappahannock County, Virginia* I Deed Book 143 at Page 87, dsfauB \ having been made in the payment of * the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the noteholder the undersigned Sole Acting Trustee, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owner of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer for sale the real estate with improvements thereon situated in Piedmont Magisterial District. Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia on SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1984 AT T1:00 A.M. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Said real estate is described according to a survey of ‘Lee Poe, Surveyor, made on January 4.1938,' as follows, to-wit: Continued la 1-. - ^Beginning at figure 1 on ' wap an iron hub on Lee ;Hghwav and comer to Her‘ man Aytor, thence with Highways 64-1/2 W 168-1/2 feet " to a figure 2 a point on hight" an, thence leaving highway 23-3/4 E 306 feet to figure a point in Thornton River, Jhsnce down river N 41-1/2 E 101 feet to figure 4, thence N ^ 15-1/2 E 124 feet to figure 5, t comer to Ayior, thence with - ytytorN 23-^4174 feet to the ' beginning containing one acre. ? This is the same and identi• cal tract or parcel of land ac' quired by George M. Berberian by deed of John ; P.-Snead, et at, dated No^ vember 2, 1972 and re■y oorded amongst the land Yecords of the Clerk's Office - <$. the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia ih Deed Book 105 at Rage T3BD 4aie Shan be made subject to ad ■riSBng easements, restrictive coveM and other matters of record as twaame may lawfully affect the real a**. Sale is further subject to a irsfdeed of trust recorded in Deed Ml 106 at Page 327 amongst the M-records of the Rappahwmock fcehty Clerk's Office, w-flierms of Sale: Cash. Settlement pMn thirty (30) days of sale. i^aA bidder's deposit of ten percent TOU) of the purchase price may be 'SuGLAS K BAUMGARDNER, 50lf ACTING TRUSTEE ^artitormabon Contact JeegtasK. Baumgardner, MActing Trustee *080x235 fNthington, Virginia 22747 Mphone: 703-675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER j - CULPEPER MOTOR COftP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Ymr In-Tom) Ft* Smvk»C*+r 401 Jams* MsdtonHwy., Cutpapar, Va. 22701 v 703-825-8381 1tM> QMC Vi TON 4x4, Short bed, lockout hubs, 1 t owner. '49TB CHEVROLET Vi TON HBKUP, 4 speed, V-8, new paht, new tires. "ItTS AMC MATADOR, 2 d6or, V-8, automatic, low initeage. 4*ED me MOD 330 TRACMGR, wide front, 3 pt. hitch, •icellent for bushhog, gardens, small farm jobs. fMCDMC MOO 350 TRACGGR, has 38* tires & front "meant ed blade. Front end feeder available also. HMD TO CUT HAY? We have a used IHC MOO 140 writh a center mount T sickle Ifafcmower. Will cut while in straight up position. Perfect for banks, ditches, pond edges, etc. n£unt Ford and New Holboth 7' & 3 pt. hitch HPT FORD Vi ton 4x4, 4 speed, shortbed, 6 cyl., Afed/ snow tires. Deafer #412 IS PASSENGER PLYMOUTH VAN NR, loaded. Looks good, Wfeflood. $0600. 1W338-2925, evenings, weekends. Pick Up A Free" GAR AGE/YARDS ALE Sign at the Rappahannock News when your (Extra Signs 2U) tiTWb A very large selection of PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS AND CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUES, Lasers and New Yorkers and ALL PLYMOUTH products. Over 400 New cars to choose from. SAM DELL Chrysler-Pfymoufh Corp. 5300 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. 23225 1-586-552-6779 To* Free. (004)231-0341 9100.00 Seye wet beat any dear 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $8,400 Call 703/987-8829 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON with 4 speed, front wheel drive, stereo, great M.P.G. $3,900 negotiable. Can 703/347-4222 (ext. 10?) before 5p.m. or 703/675-3194 after 6p.m. 1980 MERCURY CAPRI HATCHBACK, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering/brakes, stereo. Clean, extremely low mileage. $4795 or best offer. Call 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. FOR SALE 1981 MOTORCYCLE CB-650 Custom Honda (703) 675-3394 after 8p.m. Jon Socket! & Sons rOWOntDOnlMK Auto Parti ft Accessories Qmotfitossi Mon-Sot.1 AM. to 6 P-M. Sunday to AM to 2 PM 123 Vt Royal Avs. front Royal. Va 635-3241 • 635-8159 MM MOTOR HOME 1978, sleeps up to six. very sharp. $12,900. 703-338-2925, evenings, weekends. JOB HUNTING? Your boot |ob oouroo lo thooo opportunlttoo Hotod In thodoooModol •78-3349 fl Real Estate Transfers Elisabeth B. Johnson and husband to K. Bradley Burke and wife, tract one, 1.276 acres and tract two, 1/20 acre, Piedmont District. $36,000. Lewis M. Costello, Trustee to Jo Patricia Murphy, 13.604 acres, remainder of lot B, Wakefield District. $22,208. Walter 0. Crawford, Jr. and wife to Franklin S. Wood and wife, parcel C, 25.1844 acres. $42,500. C.D. Green, Jr., and wife to Nancy Green Dishner, lot 3, 50.0919 acres, Jackson District. $50,100. Laura Peyton to Woodrow Coughlin and wife, 1 acre, Stonewall District. $40,000. Cleveland A. Brent, Jr. and others to Charles A. Brown and wife, tract one, lot 18, 20, 22 and 24 and tract two, lot 10, 12, 14 and 16, Hampton District. $16,000. William Almond Gentry and wife to Ellis W. Bennett and others, 2.7338 acres, Wakefield District. $3,000. Dolly May Sisk to Jean Katherine Sisk, 0.891 acres, Piedmont District. Gift. Dorothy Waas Bauer to Claude Bauer and wife, lot 26, Mock 5, section E, plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $800. May Belle Stuart to Amissville Ruritan Club, 8.66 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Floyd T. Grigsby and wife to R. Margaret Sedeen, 25.290 acres, Jackson District. $55,000. Maggie D. Clater to Ernest F. Clater and wife, village of Sperryville, Piedmont District. Gift. Nestor G. Samson and wife to Frank Gioia and •wife* 041$; acres,.ficrimoat, District. $60,000. David Strahle and wife to Robert W. Smith, lot 12, Hittles Mill Estate. $6,600. Charles Henry Kilby and others to Russell Kilby and others, trustee, tract two, 9.766 acres, tract five, 11.093 acres, Hawthorne District. Gift. Georgia Kay Browning to Clarence H. McCulloch and wife, 2 acres, Wakefield District. $69,500. Randall W. Jones and wife to Steven W. Dennis and wife, 0.42 acres, Wakefield District. $40,000. Margaret S. Pryde and others to Leon A. Hutcheson and wife, 25 acres, Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below HI)t i^appatjannocfe ilctos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK NameAddress. City_ .State. -ZipClassification- ClassificationCopy- CopyTo Run: .Weeks I S2chageperweefc tor moling bonnantoer replies) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less). 15c eoch additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. S3 45 HORSE A FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less). 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch... ......$4.10 .....sioodS ......_$12.50 MAI TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

LIONS CLUB ANNUAL AUCTION Saturday, May 26,10:00 a.m. At Washington, Va. Vol. Fire House Auctioneer: Mr. Emmett White For Sale - Come and see it for yourself! Proceeds benefit county citizens and communities. Real Estate • Personal Property • Estates RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS Large sale or small we sell it all! NOW BOOKING for late spring and summer auctions -1984 On your premises or inourgallery For bookings or information call (703) 675-3470 E. White - Auctioneer Listings of upcoming auctions will appear in this paper. '—-—— Building a Backyard Project? All green-colored wood is not alike. That’s why we stock genuine Wolmanized* Residential lumber. Buy the brand that is guaranteed* for 30 years against rot and termites in residential use. Ask us for details and for our free building plans. Wolmanized Pressure-Treated Lumber "30-year limited replacement warranty. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton, Va. Water And Sewer (Continued from Page 1) longer you put off acquisition, the greater the pressure will be,” he said. James White added, “Everything depends on those easements, even the final plans. Frustrated a second time in their efforts to reach some conclusions on continuing problems, the board tried to design a strategy that would encourage progress. Gerhardt said that general easement could be obtained. “Wherever it (the sewer system) is, that’s where it is,” he explained. “Once it’s in (dace, then you do the detailed drawings. Otherwise, you might have to draw up three or four easements as property owners change their minds about location.” “That’s right,” agreed Cilimberg. “Then, if an owner wants to change your plan because of a flower bed or something, you’ll need only the final easement.” “Oh, let’s not have any on-site changes,” urged White. “At least no frivolous changes,” added Gerhardt. Gerhardt explained two ways in which his firm had proposed to assist in the acquisition of easements. “The first option is for us to fiirnish an up-to-date list of property owners and land affected,” said Gerhardt. “This option is $3,000. The second is to furnish all the individual easement plats.” Gerhardt at first recalled that the second proposal was offered at $16,000 but later told the board that this choice would cost them $30,000. The board agreed that Cilimberg and Baumgardner could make use of the first option but would have to get approval from the authority should they proceed with the second choice. “We’ve just got to get moving on this,” said White. “It may take a special meeting so that we don’t have to wait another month.” “I guess the thing for me to do is meet with Doug soon on this,” Cilimberg said. The Planning District Commission that Cilimberg represents is the recognized administrative agent for the grant. A third discussion concerned another continuing headache for the board. Cilimberg had been trying to get official confirmation that the individual Sperryville septic hookups are included in one of the grant*. "Not in the EPA grant, for sure,” said Gerhardt. “EPA money starts at the septic tank." “What we need is a finding of fact," said White. “Sometimes it’s counter productive to try to force an issue like this,” said Dennis. “We might force someone to find that the hookups are positively not included. As long as we think we have a good case, let’s live with that” Gerhardt estimated the expense of the individual house to septic hookups at between $200 to $300 per residence. He added, “Bob’s right. You have nothing to worry about. You have a paper trail establishing that the whole project is eligible forfonding.” After voting to open the grant account at the Rappahannock National Bank if it could fulfill the technical requirements — to consolidate the two previous accounts and place them at Farmer’s and Merchants in Flint Hill; and approving payment of the Post Office Box charge, the Rappahannock Water and Sewer Authority adjourned. Warm Weather Brings Threat Of Tick Fever mm me onset oi warm weather and the tick season, residents should be on the lookout for an infectious disease called Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, commonly known as tick fever. The potentially fatal disease is common in the Piedmont region of the eastern seaboard, said John Einarson, regional health director. Between one and three percent of dog ticks are infected with the microbe that causes tick fever in this area, Mr. Einarson said. During the last nine years, cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in the Rappahannock-Rapidan District have ranged from two to 12 cases annually, with an average of six cases per year. Three of the six cases in 1963 were in young children. In 1977, when 12 reported cases occurred, one fatal case was reported in Real Estate •Personal Property* Estates RAPPAHANNOCK AUCTIONS Large sals or small ws sell it all! NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR •July Antique Auction *July Misc. Auction In our gallery located at the Sperryville Antique Market For consigning and Information call (703) 675-3470 E. White - Auctioneer Listings of upcoming auctions will appear In this papsr * MOUNT VERNON REALTY W 35 LOCATIONS 1300 AGENTS Warrwiton, Va. Call 347-2000 221 BroadvIawAva. MatroSOS 0000 LAND Beautiful views from atop this property surrounded on 2 sides by rivers ft 2 sides by state roads. Only $66,000 tor 32.5 acree. RoNng wooded tot with small stream, has an excellent 5 acre pasture partially fenced. Quiet, secluded 19 acres. $30,060. Lovely views of Blue Ridge Mountains, convenient to Poet Office ft country store, 6 acres tor $10,950. STONE HOUSc Quality construction and space - lots ot space. 3 to 5 BR, 3 fu* baths, 2 stove FFs, huge deck overlooking private lake A mins. 16acree; orchard, fish A swim. 10% owner financing. Additional 6 acres available. $179,500. BABBLING BROOK Croaaaa tNs 20 ac. of natural baautyl Picnic on your private la> land or ralax on mapte ahadad dack. Ruattc w/atona FP, naadad In inanicurad aardan Fruit traaa loaan. batriaa A tea* teiHaa. Cxcadant ownar Wnandry. fAOOQ. 4c. i ■* A. BE THE LORD OF THE MANOR In this imposing old 5 BR horns. Oflsrtng csntsr ha« living room, dining room, family room, 5 FP. English baasmsnt. 4 bay windows. modsm kMchsn, 2 scrssnsd porches, dstachsd studio. $139,800. Appraisals To Benefit RAAC On Sunday, Jam 17, Mr. Pater Glover of C.G. Soon ft Co., pnatigioua Washing* ton, D.C., firm of auctioneara and appraisers, will be the gueat appraiser at a fiind raiaer for the RappeKiimA Aaaodatkm for Arts and the Community. Feeda will be $4.00 per item, with all proeeeda going to RAAC. Again this year Peggy and Arthur Smith of the SpenryviDe Antique Market have offered apace for the benefit appraisala. Mr. Glover will conduct Coyote Sho Man haa been trying to eliminate the peaky coyote since time began bat hia efforts haven’t met with much success. According to Rappahannock game warden Jim Bankston the critters are found in 49 of the 60 states. "Everywhere but in Hawaii. They can’t swim the ocean und they haven’t been imported there yet,” he joked. Last month, John Clark proved that coyotes range in Rappahannck as he bagged a maunder on his form in Harris Hollow. The animal weighed 41 pounds and measured 54 inches. It’s not such an unusual trophy, according to this year's appraisal mrion from noon until four o'clock. Patron* m encouraged to com* early. Whether you wish to assess ths value of a prised antique or aaeorted treeeuree front Grandma’s attic, you wQl receive fair, courteous and honest attention. For Anther information contact Nan and Jim Thomaaaon at Country Heritage Antiques and Crafts, 6758788, during shop hours, or evenings at 675-8128. t Bankston. Sixteen have been killed in the Virginia counties of Shenandoah, Page, Augusta and Rockingham since last September, he noted. The animals are not all that rare, Bankston said, noting that Pennsylvania has an estimated coyote population of5.000. The game warden added that the coyote is not the barnyard kfller that most people envision. Bankston cautioned against shooting at something suspected of being a coyote. “People start doing that and we’re going to have a lot of dead dogs around here,” he concluded. Fauquier ana vui|w|wr counties. The symptoms of the db* ease are similar to other common diaeaaea and generally begin three to 12 days after exposure to an infected tick. In aome instances, there is no recollection of a tick bite. Symptoms indude a high fever, severe headache, rnmnilir aching and eye irritation when exposed to light. By the second day, the fever usually increases and remains high. From two to six days after the onset of fever, a rash fe usually noted. It begins first on the arms and lags and include* the fialins of the hands and soles of ths feet Sometimes no rash is present. Before it can transmit infection, an infected tick must be attached to the skin for two to six hours, or a squeezed tick may contaminate a person’s fingers and transmission can occur indi neetly by nibbing the eyes or scratching. Inspect for ticks on the body twice a day. Tides ihould be removed slowly with tweeters or by grasping near the heed or pulled jffby grasping with fingers, using fcdd tissue. The tide population around the house and yard can be reduced by keeping the grass cut Control of ticks on dogs also will prevent ticks from being carried into the house. If there is any possibility of the onset of tide fever, see a physician without dday. treat this dtoeass in the early stages before laboratory findings are known. “It is extremely important that people are able to recognise what may be the Bariy stages,” Mr. Einaraon laid. “If you fed you or your child may be coming down with tick fever, see yo»* physician without dday. v FOOT FACTS Dr. Bruce Vogel That Knee Pain Could He rrom tne root! Many people begin to fog to get themselves in shape ana reduce the risk of heart attack. They are forced at times to stop because of knee pain. Approximately 2000 lbs. of force are applied to the foot with each step. Sometimes the foot may be slightly out of alignment with the ground. This malalignment may not show up until tne person starts to log. The stress that begins in the foot is transferred up the leg into the knee and continues up into the hip. Many times this problem may be treated with an insert in the shoe to help realign the foot to the ground. This can reduce or eliminate the pain in the knee. There are other problems that might not show up when walking but make themselves evident with the extra stress of logging. Remember, staying active keeps you healthy. Or.lnioiLV09ll,0#Jl,FXC#J. 8353 9udtey Rd. ManstTTT Va. 22110 WarrsrSon, Va. 22100 3M-71M ur+m CHESTNUT LOG CABIN FOR SALE 16 x 171!£ stories hand hewed logs -complete two heavy doors, large timber roof and floor system —Excellent condition— PAX Box 70, FUmt Hitt~ $7,500 ,Vm. 22627 UNE-UPW1THLYNE Charming log cabin (16 x 24) aat among larga tulip poplar. Eight loot porch acroaa front. Now roof, gravity water, electric* *y. Larga alona chimney with fireplace, 10 acrae. Perfect for -»-» —*-* iMiiJIriHe nuftnhira Aflft VwVMi WMWiw WBCnWa. Son 11 beautifulacreeon RL 231 In FT. Valey. Considered Ku many to, ha ka nafrian arW nf Ranoahannock County. we neevy wr irw ■ iw ieee wti eervi wi r wei|rwwBiiirFyn ww*ay* $2,600 par acre. 80 rating acree near Forest Grove Church, moetfy cleared and In anoalent posture. Abundant running wafer. $2,280 par acre. Cal for further details. W.H. Lyne Real Estate Broker 987-8588 Roger Loo Atkins, Salesman 987-8171 SpeR£aity SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryvffle, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office Paolo MM* - 38 acrao of luot pasturvtand, 8 room frama homo, oulbuildngs, aodudad, oxooHont view. 886,000. Pldurooquo 50 ocro form, roolorod log cotoin ond fromo nonUi rbow wnn nviny puinorti pooo, tuownSi ironiB on hard top rood. $150,000. XMourioo O’Bonnon 887-8713 Coroon Johnson 887-8730 BartMra Martin 887-8257 BudCordor 836-5881 John Eubank 887-8148 POSITION VACANCY COUNTY BUILDING OFFICIAL The Board of Supervisor* of Rappahannock County is juukaLiAgLui guuUl*o| a Ikj |2|jflauk ooniiosnng sppscsrns for mo position of s Dunomg ovnctsi who aha! ba responsible for Inspection and anforoamant of lha BOACA Building Codaa tor aH applicable construction in Rappahannock County. To bo eligible for appointment lha BOACA Basic BuKdtog Coda stales that the building official shall hava at least five (5) yean bukdinQ oxpsrisnco as a Bconood professional onginosr or architect, building Inapactor, contactor or superintendent of buHdtog construction, for this* (3) years of which experience ha shall have bean In responsible charge of work, and ha ahal be generally informed on good engineering practice in respect to tti* design and construction of buildings, to* basic principles of firs prevention, the accepted requirements for means of agrees and to* installation of elevators and other service equtoment necessary for toe health, safety and general welfare of the occupants. The Board may waive one or more of msss requirements wnsrs it is astvfminsa tnsi ins sppscsnt has related experience or aptitude. This will ba a part-time position with miloaQ* compensation and compensation for attendance at approved training seminars. The position wM become effective Jutyt, 1964. l*irm»raAnn in mitU.' atatino nartuM ahouid to submitted to Diane Bruce. Clerk of the Board of Suparvtaatj? of nappehenmirk CodMy, Washington, Virginia on or before 4.00 P.M. Friday. June 1,1964. SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, wild 9 scenic, caresses this nearly 5 rugged acres wooded. New contemporary home. 2 bedrooms, den, decks, wellinsulated. Second homesite on high knoll overlooking river: All for $89,500! NESTLED IN THE TREES on nearly 5 acre meadow - 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, shed, Now $65,000 to settle estate. LOW INTEREST RATE and low price on 43 acre woods, stream, $52,000. SPECTACULAR MT. VIEWS from 132 acres atop Bessie Belle Mt. near Scrabble. $115,000. RUSTIC HIDEAWAY on the lake; 2 bedrooms, porch, wildlife, terms, $45,000. WOODED HOMESITE with stream, long road frontage, over 5 acres, $21,000. ATOP ROUND MT. -51 acres wooded and pasture, streams, secluded cabin m the woods, $87,000. ALL MT. LAND guaranteed not to erupt for 30 days. ROGER BATCHELDER, Earth Consultant Across from Rush River Co., Washington, Va. 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 JDropertp (Offerings 28 acres wooded with aouthem expoaure. Small atream and old unused log cabin. Short walk to park. 862,000. Park boundry with this amaU log and frame home on 5 acres. Wonderful views to the east and south. Private. 873,500. 11 acres fronting on Rt. 211, 3 milea east of Washington, Va. All open. Spectacular bldg, ailes. Breathtaking views. Must aee. 850,000. Australian Shepherd puppies, registered cattle dogs, 8 weeks old. $125.00. Call 703675-3400 or 987*121. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clapton Romm, Bom 126 Washington, Vm. 22747 BooorfyAtUnt 967-1621 675-3400 (H *L8 KooinDay 987-8009 LmciBt Prico Mitoio Young Lisa Day 6750427 937S196 937-5144

DIMENSION LUMBER 2 4 8' *1.57 w *1.96 12' *2.34 w *2.71 16' *a20 w. *4.13 20' *4^9 22' 24 2E 2*6 *2.34 *3.49 *4.08 *4.67 *6.30 *7.00 *1210 *13.20 *14.38 2*8 *334 *4.17 *4.95 *384 *6.67 *340 *9.33 *1334 *1314 *1341 2’■10| *4.41 *349 *366 *382 *11.04 *1237 *2368 *22.16 *24.57 LANOSCAPE TIMBERS ^ f 6* PICNIC TABLE KIT •frecut-ready p to assemble * Galvanized nails. *17.99 _4 riBtKVJLTO ATTIC BLANKET 0T*15'R-£5 •flup piontvy of anar-Qy •»*/•«£• iwitti Owen»-Coming'» PinK Fiberglass Insulation. All about the house. ) HOUSE PAINT J-WIHVt ACRVUC LATCX WHIT6 iGAL.. *10.29 f BUG SNUFFER 1 • Effective to y#flcre •4500 V/olt Grid • I Year Warranty #U6 25 $39.79 s OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE jys J Mmlns tray Hardwood handles •4cu ft p *29.95 DUMPKR KC-S’N^ »I7 gauge Scamfoss st*«* tray ’ nardwood handles • 5 cu ft capacity. *59.951

ffldUx © FIBERGLASS SHINGLES • Class A sslf - staling shmftlss ttUNPLC *7.29 too aart *21.87 ROOF* FOUNDATION COATINGS is! SMI. Asphalt Roof Gasbag ■3L79 »13l39 Asphalt (rubberized) 13.85 *13.85 Plastic Roof Csment ^3L79 *1039 Atumnwm Mat *7.65 *31.25 MASONITE!* LAP SIDING T/*"xl2"x 16' *37.00 PWIOOSQ.FT lj TURBINE VEN* •Limited Lifetime Warranty. ^ "Easy Installation. i *19.99 ROUGH SAWN SIDING %«4*8 PLYWOOD er oc. GROOVE CO 12-ac. GROOVED (Stotex SOLID WNVL SIDING oesiOE *ou* HO.-'ie witm wimvi 5<om6 ovca tuff-a smc»tmm6 FREE TUFF-R SHEATHING • Limited 40 year warranty •Embossed finish. • Many colors available •With the purchase of JO squares cf siding receive FREE 3 pieces of J4* Tuff-R sheathing. © Pbtnt No Mor«! A OeCORATWe SHUTTERS OctttN Heavy Ones • High impact • maintenance polystyrene. free. • IWoodgrain. finish. W»39* H'-47* K-55* *14.29 *16.25 *ia95 ftwwy OTHtLW sizes ANP COCOA* AWAIlWH . iflNVL«nreR •10* Length •V^vtSMpTbfiether *3.89 f ” ORNAMENTAL IRON 1 y © 4' WAILING *3.39 f WAILING *6.89 *LH.L C»NC Of ACCrSSORiCS rndkx WWL SOWTT PANELS For Outrhanga, Entry Ceihnos and Porch Ceiling* 7 • 12 x K) panels. •Solid or perforated • White PC* P*NCl *6.25 PgR SOUftWC *61.95 V ACCSSSOAICS AVAILABLE J ( m HflROeOAfiO SXMNG 1 • T ill 8'OC • Ttiturtd *12.95 **€« WCCE A< l-Purpose ymmmotmo SXMNO V»* *A‘« 8' *7.99

INSULATION AND LUMBER at carter j&nted f ALL-PURPOSE ASPEN I WOOD PANELS PUNOfeHOSfl PINS BOARDS • Choose from a large selection • Priced per lineal foot. I'xd" r*6m I"x8" IMO* rxiz* #2 2M 33C 444 5M *3 12<& 32e 12£ 564 rough saSSn"\ CEDAR BOARDS I _ r*<r 220 LIN FT rxe* ~ 650 UN FT. rx 6'' 470 LIN. FT. 980 LIN. FT f fitatex Tuff-R SHEATHING^ R-5.4 f * Especially designed for your needs I 1 La*k mo* CARTCR'S EVCRVOAV LOW,LOW PRICES ON ROOP TRUSSES J SHEATHING PLYWOOD 11 Vi" 4" 0 SHEETS •3PIV 4*8 SHEETS 3 is. IS. *7.39 *10.99*12.99 APA9t«nopS3~ rap 1 TM ;pvanV Some STta*. M>out, ^utetioo VtoufS^ TV*. •Reap plenty of enerpy eawinpe with (>MCn«"Corning» PinK Fiber-plass Insulation. All about the house. i R-M fe >5" W »9v*l(je f? 233/4<& «xc *11.65 ECONOMY STUDS 2"x 4"x 8' 95C t SANDED PLYWOOO • Good one side. • Exterior dlue. •4 x8' sheets. HE *1035 r PARTICLE BOARD ^ • Yellow pine. • <*'x 8' sheets. Vi" *7.45 3/6" *6.79 ■V»-' *7.55 r WOOO FIBER ■> • Cowers 30 So ft at an n-t9 value • U.L. Listed. • Won't Scratch or Itch. • 30 lb Bag *3.99 ^ 3V20 oo-irvoumci# WITH oum RENTAL MACHINE f Impregnated SHEATHING1 72 xf xB _ POCYSTYRCNe WAM INSULATION BOARD 1 • r*2'*8' *1.99

PRESSURE TRERTEO • Custom designed.. I any size available. | • How-to plans included. • Stairs and Rail optional. • Post included Bmrns mjOOMNOT iNCLUOCO ff-raa ur READY CUT BARN • All materials precut. • Doors are pne-hung. • Front walls preassembled. • Only hammer and screwdriver needed. *244.95 1 BACKYARDBARNS 9 Pressure 'treated skids. • Prefabricated barn frames. # Plywood siding % floor • Shingles • Nails, hardware 4 trim. ( u» *424.25 HUSn >523.95

$11,100 w^“*24,800 _ y v ^ ( I t I PLAM 3 WITH BASCMC Shell Package INCLUDESBlueprint, Joist, sub floor, stairs, framing,exterior and roof sheathing,doors & windou/s, trusses, roofing. Shell package, Exterior and Interior trim package. Plumbing, E lectric at, kitchen, Bathroom, Heating £ Lighting material. Complete Complete Package *24,3001 Complete Parlai Package Parka** *5,90013,75 \Hkwna 2,226 sq. ft, __*at- * Shell Package *13,200 Complete Package •27,500 (s * Shell Package Complete Package 1,532 sq. ft *7,05016,975

Up LOUISIANAPACIFIC EXCEL aiMT double hung ATdn7/“ WOOD WINDOWS AT HU /Q OFF MANUFACTURER'S LIST-PRICE COST COMPARISON* (Comparable Rough Opening Sizes) Anderson at Size Carters Everyday (jowFVicea 24 <20 o 32*20 0 24*24 0 28*24 0 32*24 0 *97.80 *110.39 *104.90 *110.55 *116.29 SCREENS INCLUDED Aadrrsen 1 ^ Size 28% ofFMRaUat 24310 W 30310 uj 2446 UJ 2846 W 3046 UU *128.66 *147.86 *142.20 *152.10 *162.00 SCREENS INCLUDED CARTER IS YOUR COMPLETE WINDOW CENTER UMfltMMft Mciric ***?- am CASCMCIMT WINOOWS • White • %' insulated Glass. • Vinyl Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad Cxterior frame. • Natural Wood Interior m7t mttMtw *44.99 UTILITV 1 WINDOW I 2Ut • 22"»30”/»' I >19.95 ] SOME ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SPECIAL ORDER ONLY stamwwujguws WOOD WINDOWS •THt sashfereasy cleaning •Clear Pine Jfcmb* •Grills ai/ailabe Opening ftoeph Opening COSt rcr* 3'2' 2'a*"* 3'S^fe" >44.75 :'4'x ^a* 2'*fc'<3* %' >51.15 >'4'x 3'i or 2'6»Vi*W V'/*V >57.45 i'4*4'fr' Xfoll **9?/* >62.35 insulated gtess available. • Aluminum finish •Glazed *2020 • Screens dv/dilable. $18.99 J f*lANY OTH€A SIZES ANO STYLES AVAILABLE HOOF WINDOWS I >G4wm you *» your attic. <369.9!

fUl Jf " <VZ£"’ fir «mSw£S «B5*rl • O««or»tiv» - — ■ ■■ ' tacuritu-HhH 6ecurttu-Tup« <W-ilt. SMm%HcH • Keyed Iock Mlutt TypeO.I<*« NylonHanng r*UL *149.95 •Hardware included pmyi 24" *19.95 *25.99 30' *25.49 *28.99 *27.49 *31.85 DOOR closer! •Keep in heat in winter; Hr conditioning in summer •Shutoff stairways automatically. DOORS at CARTER (jjP LOUISIANA metric OLD TOWNS CROSSBUCK 1* STORM OOOR • Prehung. • U/Nte. • Hardware included 3280 or 3680. • Stainless steel hinges. (93% Stronger than conventional hinges.) *54.95 * TEMPERED SAFETY GtAtS STOWMMMV SCLP STOMMO I* STOMA ANOSCMKN DOOM • mm sjuwj 3280and 3680 • Prehungr • Tendered glass * • Hardware included •Stainless steel hinge! (43% Stronger than conventional hinges.) *42.95 K/B) LOUISIANA PACIFIC PATIO DOORS Forester ' Extruded Aluminum Exterior/ Natural Hvtr MIMIOft A WGH 6068 sue *349.50 wooa interior • I “Tempered Insulated Glass. • White or Brown. • Ideal for Replacement. ^ Martinis acwiw wemogp HANDYMAN ECONOMY METAL CLAD DDE-HUNG DOOM •Ideal far pole hems and porch enclosures • FuNy insulated and nueatherstnpped • Adjustable aluminum s*ll • Quebf es for energy tax credit ■OHM. M-1 R'WWI *89.95 erne* srvus auwcnece HTCMTilO IMUMICU. ✓ INTERIOR LAUANPREHUN6000R 24“ economy door coMPueis wiw. rr. split .ten* PiCasing PRADO WOM PEACMTftEE OOOA INC • M>nn>hn * 3*'lr»uiat«dfftoM • AcUvatabiB ewtfirMh teugnopMng _term mWi «4)ustsbtt refer* >539.95 ENTRY LOCKSCT KW-nV-WTU ♦11.99 «tnm swm

f GeorgiaJfecfftc PANELING SPRING OAK AUTUMN OAK S/3***4'»e* YOUR CHOICE 1 *c"x4'x8' DECORATIVE VINYL PANELING r • Easily installs on old walls or open studs • Many patterns available. r 1.991 m*Ta*m wocwno MMiiAig J f HI RoyattHe' 1 • Use in high moisture areas. •Plastic finish Hardboard Panels. • Several styles i to choose fnjm f MW* 8' J \ DRV WALL. *5.09 ■m PANE UNO MASONITE ^ Y4" rn a'* 8* RANEL5* DURHAM OAK CHESTNUT RED DAICK *7.95 *9.95 *15.99 ♦ These panels can be applied direct to studs. fpibcrgiasCEILING PANELS] 2'-r-*rPANElS TERRA *1.89 ROUGH HOW *2.69 FiBERGLAS •Sound absorbent •Durable / •Easy to install \ PEBBLE U/HfTE *2.29 CEILINGS b, White 2*4 Panel *1.69 (A. Monaco 2*4 Panel *1.65 HARDWOOO VGNCCR PANELING aiG 4>e PANELS ClNNOTION amCM LMMN " *8.79 I SMOMUNI OAKLWMN “ *9.95 1 othcn stvus mmtcMm GENUINE 3M.Y HAHOWOOO J f HANDY PANELS 1 Fir Ply*«ood... Ready 1o fintth! 4x4 W *3.45 *6.39 ‘/a" *4.99 *9.79 W *6.75 *13.49 DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY • Fits into a 22“ x 5^‘opening. 0‘9*CEHJNG HEIGHT *37.55 K>'CEILING HEIGHT *38.89 c 25fe*x54*O*0«NG ALSO AUMLA0LE

ELECTRICAL at PLUMBING • ELECTTWC • HEATING wHote House •Mufti speed ■ Includes shutters and switch. < [*135.95° t SABLE VENTILATOR * Heavy duty construction * Includes thermostat © ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 59$ 6 ACM Carter^ carton prices Saves you money! El FRAUrr COLLECTION WALNUT MOWN WITH 98* * WALNUT BLADES •Antique brass accents. •3 speed - reversible , *139.95 53895 WACB •Light adaptable ELECTRICAL PANELS I 200 AMP MAIN lOO AMP MAIN I •za-40 space. •UL. Listed $125.95 •12-20 5pace. •UL.Ltettd. *39.95 I SUB PANEL •30 amp. •Risabto '♦•Ul.Lirttd I *12.75 BREAKERS •15*20 $4.75 EM.T THinv^slI. *IO* lengths. V2 ~i/4r *1.65 *2.20 r WHOLE HOUSC MIIMMAif fiAii wfiiw/Wff nil •3 spaed intake or exhaust. •2300CFM. W2062-T *88.95 »-J EXTENSION COND • 100 foot *3 conductor *12.99 #26* | MiamiOrev CHIMES ©I • BfjM LuthcrCttC. K~~»ia99 '£H *10.69 2*3 COPPCft • SCO type * <00 amp I *2.06" «■ V»-3 ALUMINUM I • SCO typa •COO, 79$ * «• ouTurr ♦ SWITCH BOXES “arar— 35$ © *1.95 *1.05

T/uvan Bring in your kitchen measurements and let our experts help you design your new kitchen. Carter has all your needs for remodeling or CONCORD" new construction. ‘fresh simplicity of want U/ood Tonca* 1 Classic Beauty in Solid Oak' vn.vw LIGHT OXFORD “Timeless Beauty of Catbedra^^ Arched Door Design ” GOLDEN PINE, ■milr SCAN OAK "The Richness of Gold M

PACING BRICK •Install* in 4 easy steps. • No special skills or toots. • For indoors or outdoors. •4 s*. ft. par carton. wmidm *4.29 *4.99 *&95 cm cm. waiMH.na • Two lamps - 22/32watt 302.Z *34.99 *49.99 r TUBULAR SUPPLIES NawdamM* Addition *3.99 »*• LAvATOOv %S85T 990 ***«««»▼« $6.45 *4.29 Aqua-Une tMASH«*L£35 KITCHEN FAUCETS » L1400 *34.95 I rc moo *32.95 *M#TBK WATER FILTER •In-line meter filter far taste, odor and sodinMnt. •Cartridge mciudod. *26.95 avuicaMaMT OWTHWM *9.85 f STAINLESS STEEL SINK | fe-paep satin finith $24.99 Tpcep high >u>tr~€.<rini*h 8' D—p h»^h lufctre finish *45.95 *75.95 aster DISPOSERS© SPACESAVER •VzHP Enerpy efficient motor 'Stainless steal components •I yr warranty R«e price... Lm MFg. Rebate*68.99 *4.00 *64.99 Vour Price.. ^omitoMi * VxH P Ener-py efficient motor •Stainless steel components *2yr. warranty R*g pnc«... L«s» MFgR«b»fcg*96.95 *7.00 *89.95 Vour Price.. I Offer ev pines June I b , IhSH RANGE HOODS OUCTtO •2 speed control. •White and decorator colors $26-95 (under counter light! • Easy installation. *9.49 f UlantpurVap countertops 1 NtRUY fviMDc you* cho icc oc STOCKED Site5 >4.29 P%* UKM FOO-r CUSTCW1 CHOOM rue STVU %IZ€ AMO COLON *8.95 WUVIMTOOT I CENTRAL UAQJUM SYSTEM Ik I ’TheAr&»cr to Wmr C/oaninQ Problems' , POjWg* HgCHIHg *199.99 TDOt 3g HOSC) *77.99 oecofwmvc plastic laminate 1 • Do-it'yourself •30"x96" 41 SOLID* k«000**A4N* amo mttmw ■21.29 ■19.29 i»TN«ii iizii mSSumt* WOOD CHOP BLOCK 1 • Hard Roc* MapM. • Fits omr tin* boa* *12.99

4760 PB *39. CRYSTAL COLUMN That’s the center of attention in ths elegant traditional chandelier. Clear glass shades, polished brass finish. Dia. 20". Ht. 14V*”. Takes five candelabra base flame tip clear bulbs, up to 60W. *6.95 MOO PB WALL FIXTURE Crystal and etched glass with a grape motif design. Dia. 5", Ht. 8Vi. Takes one medium base flame tip frosted bulb, up to 60 W. 8610 WH ’9.49 WOVEN LINEN Muted crossweave linen design on bent glass makes this a handsome wall bracket Width 24", Ht. A'/?’. Ext. 5". Takes four medium base soft white bulbs, up to 60W. 8157 PB MANORLEE *15.95 In its straightforward elegance, this fixture with its ribbed crystal glass shade and polished brass finish arm extends into your living space with charm. Width 5", Ht. 8’. Ext 10”. Takes one medium base flame tip clear bulb up to 60W. *16.49 5916 WAL WALNUT SQUARE A warm and handsome smooth walnut finish frame holds a glass diffuser with a square geometric design on this casual ceiling fixture. Dia 12", Ht. 5'/«". Takes two medium base soft white bulbs, up to 60W *15.95 5023 AB CEILING BOUQUET A white satin glass globe with a colorful floral pattern hangs gracefully from an antique brass finish holder. Dia. 8'/}", Ht. 5". Takes two medium base soft white bulbs, up to 60W. 1013 AB STATELY COACH ■ 5.45/ The distinguished lines of this aluminum coach lantern are enhanced by a fine antique brass finish and dear glass panels. Width 6", Ht. 12", Ext 6". Takes one —medium base flame tip clear bulb up to 60W. 4022 AB HONEY OAK $89.95 Topaz smoked lustre glass shades add drama, genuine oak arms add warmth and richness to this contemporary chandelier with weathered brass finish center column and holders. Dia. 22". Ht. 12". Takes five medium base G18V* clear bulbs, up to 60W 9100 BLK WALL FIXTURE Clear glass. Width 4V4”, Hi 6". Ext 5" Takes one medium base flame tip dear bulb, up to 60W. *6.50 1520 BLK WALL GLOBE A milk white globe and a jet black bracket of simple, timeless design makes an outstanding wa,'J®"*e£! Tough polypropylene makes it durable, too. Width 5". Ht. 6'A Ext. 5“ Takes one medium base soft white bulb, up to 60W. *4.49 Q7fUt WH 12" CEILING FIXTURE Starburst design. Dia 12". Ht. 6”. Takes two medium base soft white bulbs, up to 6GW. 7314 AB $Q QC GASLIGHT DAYS I A delicate lacework pattern on this white satin globe makes a charmingly nostalgic ceiling light. Antique brass finish. Dia. 6". Ht 8”. Takes one medium base flame tip frosted bulb, up to 60W.

| (Sc** TOILETS 1 •taiatar Sawing •Ajaft button flush • '•Mot Mat awailabia www <***>»* ■79i99 ■89.99 >10a9S •tt'Budget priced ***an-jeX model. • 7b<let Met available *36.50 TOILET 3CAT WWTI *4.99 COKM *5.49 1 TUB WAU-KITS 5 PC.1 •White •Good value. MU. SUfWOUNO *34.95 WHIT* COCOA S PC. WAU. SUAROUND •Soap SST'V •Economy. *sa99 *6a99 3 PCWftU SUnWOUNP *0n«-piece appearance cocow *165.95 *185.95 I 6o**e BATHTUBS I •Pvc tub •3 y«ar warranty "CWif# Acrylic weight • Stfnptc to install TUB UNIT Muca-rs AWMCMCC • Onepiece fiberglass iv/grab bar WHITC cocow *239.39 r MuinCtt-y SHOWER STALL • Fir** Seandtng. • Whit*. • PI*Stic Shower . Cur tain,Rod and rauc*t included. •I Piece32'* 32** 74" SS *901U/ *74.95, KIMKEAO ShOlWftlid* @| TUB ENCLOSURE^ f^OOVC tO#*S9 • Satin finish. • Tampered glass. *48.95 WOO*^ • Silver finish • Towal bar. • Tampered glass >110.95 , •1 pop-up drain Tc-asoo *34.95' *28.89 r TC 4300 CHiiomc I *49.95 A 4300 ci none *39.95

CARTER at PLUMBING ■ ELECTRIC • HEATIN 8»*itrfy Vbur Cftoinitsfrem m M H *39.95 OB OAK NMMTteS * Solid o&K vanity Ooso • Ooors AiftlaWf wi r«Mri _ore •129.95*139.95 *149.95 krmKUt -.V ^ ISrir *119.95 ffli 1 Sofcd o«h frame and fiatm gta*3 mirrora *119.95 f flCutfid* LAVATORY Y • Colors Available • U/hite I *~”*3gg5l ■ FAOC«T aMUMLl W ■ W I . iccgiBSt PeOeSTMCLMMTOnV ,1 • Sculptured vitreous china. • Extended outer ledge for. toiletries ■ • High gloss finish r% resistant ^ to sums. WHITECOLORS *165.95 *179.95 Miami Cwey r © BATH ACCESSORIES Solid 0*K 1 *6.99 *7.49 orm* irvitt m raman VANITIES soroeaseT •21* Depth. •U)arm mmd. VMOOd ton*.. *95.49 30" *109.95 3** *137.59 VANITY TOPS l Ft OXFORD I '•21" Depth. •Light or dark finish 24" *108.95 30" *115.95 36" *156.95 iOC£TS AVAILABLE Miami Cm v VANITIES • White with fharble tops. ■•18" >16” __ LIOO^ STAftUNE |£38.95 $39.95 BATH VENTS_ 1 Sfc€>7 model *47 ■ • Compact. • Super Quiet. *10.95 r ((Caitfite . FIBERGLASS SHOWER • One Piece. • 327 • White. 6965 *195.65 * COLORS AVAILABLE f Marble \0\NITV TOPS I • A wide ^ colors. tzm* sr *61.95 zr-nts*53.29 12“ x 37" OYMCft MftMMUMU r Miami Giney © MEDICINE CABINETS 1 C SW £6 £4 • Lighted • Surface Mount • 19 "Height * Solid Oik • R«ce»s Frame Woontmg 1*29.95 *54.951 f MEDICINE CABINET | I and MATCHING LIGHTS I Miamn^wey • Glass on glass cabinet I and lights. -oeei-p* OP«M* IPietXCINE CA6INET CMSHTS ■ $54.951*85.95]]

Afl‘ftrpoaeftat£._ C leans sufccnewWe pumps, ten lets fWi boxes wafce*-systems, pipes, etc W b BOX r 5 IbBOX *2789 *9.79 COPPER pipe • Ail fittings m stock • Coils available. PI RIGID 10’ Length L RiGiO •O' Length L SOFT 60 Col VmS *2.69 3E *4.95 Vx’ *33.59 v.*4.65 Tv *7.79 SI *52.99 r PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 • DWV eve Drainage pipe. • Schedule 40. *2.99 C£UC PLASTIC TUMHG •SobM woM. © •Hot owdcoidmotor iijppty fntEE2EL£S\m»HVMMNfl MS4-Jf •Uartobfe flow plunder I • ThnioriMnnf M I *37.85) PEDESTAL SUMP PUMP • 1/3 Horse Router • 3600 gallons per hour. PM 3600 *47.95 I BfiS*_HE/WY DUTY Lo6°’'1 I SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMP * D— ignod ■far oroRlutnt fe'soiido. *12 month limttod «nty 1*89.99 WATER CONDITIONERS • Fully automatic. • Compact design. • 22,000 grain capacity. 55C-22 *319.95 55C-22BP with 6y-pass *338.95 ( mas CULVERT ) • Flexible polyethylene. • 20' lengths. 8 *27.95 IO* I z15* *80.99 *105.95 © Hoosie* jct PUMP PUMPS] SUBMERSIBLE ■ PUMP! •fcHP JH03 39.99 •&H.P • Six stages <199.991 POLYCTHVLONE PLASTIC PIPE • IOOPSI. • <0O*F4 • MM MV-MBTVI appcrfkptioni 351 § T *1 £991*20.79 35! GACVANIzeO and BLACK PI PC rot* vvgreg anoqas cwm *r iemrns OMuentzeo *16.99 W?5 ^57T ~*14L29 ~*TC.99 *23. *•<>« <n E.tanpiwa Supply 0# P'ttiopp (ftp Mippip* fCEEfft POLYBUTVLENE In >lPUUMMN6SUPPUCS 1 • Fix it Yourself. s • No special J tools. * Connects to copper, iron pipe or CPVC. • For both hot and cold vwsecr • No freeze dsmape.no corrosion. HOOSICR '•sssssaa?1 -*104.99 PUMP PPCI0OZ4C *2.99 I SMNTCH *10.6$

|g rmml n uiin; SMOKE ALARMS •5yr warranty • Mutft eowtroK *10.95 bafctyry —^ r *9.89 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TELEPHONES FOH I yMr WARRANTY *17.95 Rotary wall phone *17.95 #554 • Putw d»*fmg system • Desk top « wall mountable •Mute button »On off hold switch ^ *24.59 *2.35 MO. TOO I MOOULAA JACK 25' BAM COHO 25'WHIT* HMOXTCOW MO.TI2W _ I NO. 707 NO. 7to I 1*2.15 *3.69 *5.29] I • Wrth 6round *250'Col •4-2 12-2 *16.95 *21.89 ^Me STtoCK ah exTC»an/e uMeo* wwe«cABU^ J r TITTLE TIMER @ • Cut water Heating Costs *25.95 nM srnM* Avwt->1 r IP 4" DRAINAGE TUBING 250 COO. • Solid or Slotted. • All Fittings Available. 48.75 Sj&ggg CtASS UNEO WATER HEATERS '* VIAKUmmOTtm MWWWMTTY • IVMW UMIT§0 Hum • Fiberglass Insulation CAS SO GAL. AO GAL. 104.95 124.95 LP GAS ALSO AUMLASU ELECTRIC 30 GAL. 52 GAL. 104.95 139.95 SEVERAL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE VF***_I n SHOP UGHT Ic 2-^0 watt bulb«y • ^69 sq. in. cooking or*a. • Push button •icctrfc stare. 60 1233 *149.95 • l3'/*"x I9*A‘ cooking grid. • Automatic ignitor. i >99.95 J f BUG SNUFFERS 1 • Effective to Y* Acr« • 4500 Udt Gr.d • I Wur Warranty • 06 50 *48.75 •Effective to 1 Acre • 4500 Uolt Grid •& Matt Ultra Uiolet Bulb. • I Kear Warranty *59.95 OTH£B sites QUAIL ftSLC V y f SECURITY LIGHTS 1 mmmmm mmaA * High Pressure Sodium defivers more light, uses less electricity. *89.99 < 0U9KTO1MMN • 175 (watt mercury uapor (amp. *29.95 CROCK WD-40 LUBRICANT • Makes everyth*n£ that work better. • Stop* squeaks.'

1 I %NPftOUT«t SAWBLA0C1 » ■•WSMB* $2.99 3PC.0fUU.SCT 1 © I DfULLt BELT MWOW -*-*<** SHAPPW5AND *29.95 •anas, snapaa, ana fimtho •7127 *»* variable speed raxjermnp drill. TOOLKm UFi-aut fcray 1*20‘AVfcV** 1*25.95 •Uft*OKl tru .—*45.95 • l/> flu I CARTER* e TOOL OF THC MONTH ^JWldntr 1-1/2 HP 7-1M" CIRCULAR SAW •Sturdy steel wraparound shoe for added support. •Sawdust Ejection .1_I- - -.1 — sawdust away from cutting lina -for batter 4 visibility. MEC PRICE USSKCMtl VMM PfllCC <24.95 <5.00 HST95 STANLEY © TOOLS I *9.99 • 2BmM nail aJoci *6.99 J l__ Carters Carry A Complete Line Of Tools g WOOD MU •Long laung ttml joint* *6.99^ WET/DRY VACS • Ideal for cleaning • Vacuums Met (workbench area dry.... indoor and car interiors or outdoors. 5 GALLON *45.95 »*oo-o» 10 GALLON *76.95 _9900 02 n *8.99 s • Ridge Seam in 7Q no. 4474 wide position. “■ » MITER • Accurate. i <8> "Q • Inexpensive. .. *3.99 >45.95 I ORY WALL T-SQUARE • 4' Aluminum Straight £At *&99 wmmmmmmmm SHSCeVEL* I woo -MO *4.95 TTtil M**o«t*c *9.95 BEST '44 l/ar.-ftWi’" *14.95 STAPLE CUN TACK6R •Uses T SO staples. *16.95 E •teas.* $3.69 *12 Handle POOLS ua*o Scraper blade • 5-blades included *1.39

DECK e SICHN4 OIL STAIN • Exterior - Interior stain finish. • Durable. • Resists cracking, peeling and blistering. • 3 attractive colors. Many use* include Siding, Fencing, Deck*. Outdoor Furniture. Patio* $&89 ONE GALLON FARM B RANCH PAINT " ACHYLIC LAT6X n • Made With Cmseed Oil l • Use on Mew or Punted * Ulood, Metal and Masonry Surface • No Primer Required • Cleans (Jp With Soapy Ufater > • I Gallon WHITE RED Wight «to *8.29 *7.99 *13.95 ft MLiCtlftNOT ftftl"»TiN« Svft*C(* _ ftCSO ftUftlLftft^t N 5 ^ftc f (^JUi TEXTURES 1 cciuwTixnmE * Cwier to um, pr*mix«d, drie* to tupar H*nd finish. •UUMITE !M 1*1 >7.29 ROUGH STUFF Sana texture Art-nnatt, «*y to apply «ntt< trouwal, rollar or brvah f *7.29 2 OM tail 0«ml caulking sealant © Cviryday Low^c« ^3.99 I OT*Cft MOMCMSCff JO. N|4 J m urrex mmdcaulk® 890 •Stall around wmdoiM*doora. foundational Chmnn^s. MSTNOT SPRAY PAINT l6«• R*Mt* Rust and Corronon 7 A • IZ Cotort. ^ I • f eOCWMHC OVERCOAT • Mildew resistant. *12.49 MROMXON WEATHERSUtECN A • For dacto.porchw.and $10.49 ta55“to' W GALLON WOOD PftCSCIWMXtVt • For aN wood above ground. •Helps protect against rot, mildew and moisture damage. *6.79 PIN GALLON l_Stock Colors J BLUE RIBBON QUALITY EXTERIOR PAINTS HOUSE RUNT *********** i •Five beautiful decoretor colors ONE GALLON $9.99 GLOSS OIL HOUSE PAINT •Highquality exterior elkyd and linseed oil point. BL $11.99 r KEILEJT aluminum LAooens 6* STEP *Comm«rcial grad* *25.95 I Wte/EX 'EXTENSION • Household <42.95 OTHSM sizes Av/AILASLC f FOUNDATION COATING 1 •Excellent Penetration • Cowers 50 - 75 sq ft. s cat. *12.99 ALUMINUM WWrfD ROOF COATING mobile homes* fll/'s *Bo*Wnps 1 GALLON *7.59 prsggggs k *31.39 i f "*CHU" PRESeRVWTIVFS ©1 •Onr. • toady to um. •ftofcitflbte. I i s (ML. *7.49 *29.9! •Mood preservative •Meets federal Specifications. IWL. *5.99 9 *24.99 jfeLATCX WALL, and TIMM • on* coat covers. • 30-45 minute drying tints. *9.95 •a nu wiKtit* a - ggMT *3.99 FLOOQETR1M ENAMEL S&. Fost dryttlg • 'Meter ana foO* ronstont. • many other colors •woifaM. luorr KiWir *12.99 *3.99 J MAuiHC \ H •TMtoar quatifey krtatls *2.99 L. *7.79 I HMrcOutr *1.99 j USo-ggSU • * Clean* brush**. •ffamoMM d^t and grim*. _ *2.59

jUfBfa WCLOCO MESH fencing * GaJwuzed before weld,no •50' Roll. HEX NETTING • Poultry Grade, •50' Roll. * $10.95 _ z4" WIDTH^ <3E> economy WELOCO FENCE * bjfuanized. v£ • 36”* 50' $14.95 i WIRE MmSH © - • Galuanized after weaving ~ • S'Rolls. V 9 2+ " UMOTM *10.95 M'wiotn *14.95 | srocKAoe pence "1 I • 6'*a* section •No. I grad* *17.99 ( RELO FENCE I • 1047- It I • '27* gauge In *79.49 ’Specially treated fbrwwatiSr**'stanc* •fcA Length ^ jg i.fl^rr-T wcncc post o roprto*d l/rnyi-coated, * - __ gjPy^’teogth, *1.75 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS • measure Treated Lumber • For cualks, ed^inps and many landscape uses. SPLIT RAIL FENCE I PRESSURE TREAT!© Southern Yellow Pine $12.29 I0 Ft. Section. K) Ft. section includes 2 Rails & I Line fbst. REAOY-TO-USE CONCRETE MIX ik • Just add L water w 80# BAG 2.79 POST HOLE DIGGER •High carbon blade. • Fire-hardened handles >*15.99 TREATED LATTKS PAMELA •Has many use*. *7.99 AUo a»«»l«bto in 4*9 f FENCE POSTS 1 PRESSURE TREATED FENCE _ BOARDS | I Treated PENCE PICKETS 1 1 A n n n ^ ^ I - I -O *© ft *1.75

PINE •3Cu MULCH >2.25 NUGGETS *2.95 SOIL CONDITIONERS • 40 lb bags TOP SOIL *1.49 Potting Soil 1*1.99 wooo SCfUCN DOOR • 32"*nd 36'undth* • !'/•* thick • H«rdw«r# Available *22.79 30" AVAILABLE PICNIC TABLE KIT 1 •Easy to Assemble *28.95 j r WM "1 • 9 mil ft * Use asa moisture “ Darner, drop doth *2.79 9TNIII ***** PORCH SWINGS PROMO I Cl i ii •Solid Hardwood . •weather— resistant finish. I S'PROMO PORCH SWING I I OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE • Solid oak. • Polyurethane 1 clear finish. *29.9 CARTS 1 ESTATE • Built for big jobs • 16" wheels *49.95 /KHC-5 BiG RED DUMPER • 17 gauge seamless steel tray. • Hardwood rl^.$59.95i SCREEN WIRE • Oor t- #nr r^crrconirirt Aluminum $56.99 • Fiberglass. $31 .55 W36"X I00' ROLL OTH£P SIZES AVAILABLE USED RAILROAD 7.9.8V *5.99 Genuine Oak BARRELS UNFINISHED 'i /♦BARREL BARREL High • Rope handies *6.95. BOW RAKE © OIRT SHOVEL L • Welded bow • Ash handle YOUR CHOICE • Fit* hardened handle •Heat treated high carbon steel blades <5.99 *S v SOIL CONOITIOliiERS • 40 lb bags

Garage Kits rECONOCOV...2*HON CENTER *1,395 DELUXE...16 ON CENTER $1,995 (nvtaft on yoor foundation. OttWt stt.es available 18 - Z4 Garage • 9'*T Garage door • Includes everything you need to do it yourself. *1,350 DOOR fROWI eVtWTE ooo* CO • 4 Panel * 4 Section. • VAJood door _ • Hardware and .is iracK included Q'-7' *125.99 NIOOCL GS 940 lb Illustrated GENIE .Garage Door ( Operators Extra Transmitter Available. tftHP HP Vj HP Vi HP S3 BIO Trac Onv/e OS 250 Trac Ori^e G5 030 Screw Drive 03 040 TraC Orwe *159.95 *109.95 *169.95 *179.95 Accoocorioo AeoiloWc

Pole Barn Headquarters _ •Everything need to do yourself. you it • How-to plans included. | RftCMGE | •4 O.C.7hisses •Aluminum roofing and aiding •4'O.C. Thjssea •29 gouge painted steel roofing and siding. •4'0X1. Trusses •29 gauge painted steel aiding. j^teb^Wnge^^ • 4'O.C. TKisaes •Aluminum aiding • 3 tab shingles. 1 z**zr $1,995 $2,085 $2,025 $1,989 | 32**40 *3,949 *4,125 *3,965 *3,929 zr* 36' Equipment Shed *2, 169 *2,399 $2,259 *2,135 40'* 64' $6,715 $6,975 $6,875 $6,872 M*T*1 IVWYIMY LOW.LOW PftICCS ON MOOF TRUSSES f¥v«sur« Treated POSTS .♦O Retention 4W4T and 6* •'6' also available. *10.99 lb' *14.89 r BARNDOOR HARDWARE \ DOOR HANGER K»1 A »21.29~,1 urn* 5t-16 *1.89 PEP FT DOOR PULLS 99$ U6Z J UTIUTV WINDOW * 2 Lite • ZZ"*3Q*fo‘

AtOMINUM COMBINATION IP STORM & SCREEN WIN00W5 ^ fpjja) FUQUA com MAMA PACIFIC for (Mr ClMtWgC • Qualifies for Enorjy Ton Credit • Triple TrjcK • Good Quality. • Mnd«4 ton OIL STAIN * Real oil stain. * Allows the color, grain and textura of the wood to show. * For wood siding, tnm,f«nce%decks and interior woods. *9.95 PaW GALLON, r FIBERGLASS PANELS 1 SO *0 TRANSLUCENT VAJhite, Green *3.29 ECONOMY I Other Lengths C 5tyt*s Autifeble J pressure TRCAteo LUMBCP • Pressure treated - DO IT VOlfRSClF can be painted, stained or left natural .tO Retention PV^NV OTHER LMN6THS AVAILABLE A FABRAL METAL ROOFING A SIDING © TUB— W» *5Z75 *48.00 *33.75 *45.00 CUSTOM LENGTHS AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA COST I ASK FOR OUR LOW PRICES OH POOF TRUSSES HANDYMAN ECONOMY) METAL CLAO PRE-HUNG DOOR| • Ideal far pole berm, caro0e». If - —"ill and porch cndoaurti • Fu*y invjlatcd and weathers tripped • Adjustable alum mom vll • Qualifies for energy tax credit. momi m-i ae-MNoc *89.95 Ns oTM«a srvics awMicaacC xrcMrrem tow/aeices. r WTLAND” LOCH NANA PACIFIC ALUMINUM PATIO DOORS • Writ* or brown. • WinmlstMd glass. • (•latching acraens included. •Hardware included. r8:9;i2' »zes also available. •'size *22&50J JIGSAW met LHtmemt *5-00 YOUR PRIC6 *^1.9D UN JUNCB&Itt* 3pS*$ BRANDY 8TATION 3 1/2 ml. North of Culpeper on SR 267/Otd US 29 (703) 025-9690 Not Open Sunday ASHLAND US Rt. 1. 1V4 mi. South of Town (804) 798-1514 Not Open Sunday VERONA On US 11. 1/2 mi. North of Town (703) 248-2328 CLEAR BROOK 9 miles North of Winchester on US 11 (703) 667-6620 HAYES 4V4 mi. North of Yorktown Bridge on US 17 (804) 642-2148 Not Open Sunday ELKTON On US-340. 1 mile South of Town (703) 298-9448 NOT RFSPONStBl E K)H t VPOGRAPHICAt F RRORS QUANTITIES MAV BE I IMITED NOT All ITEMS STOCKED AI All l OOATIONS PICT URtS MAY VARY FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT