Rappahannock News, May 2, 1985

r- \ I’AII) CIRCILATION NOW Subiect to ABC Audit 3,023 KAIVAHANNW KHOI SEHOl.lkS 2,722 V _/ 35THYEAR, NO. 18 Founded 1877 USPS 4:».»:»80 i8 pages Thursday, May2,1985 Washington. Virginia Phone 6t:>-3349 25c Public Gives Input On School Budget Bv JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer During a public hearing April 29 on the school budget the board of supervisors heard a near unanimous appeal from both teachers and parents to approve the school budget proposed for the 1985-86 fiscal year. Arguments supporting the proposed budget, which calls for an 11 percent increase to the bottom line in salary and five percent in retirement benefit, centered on the need to attract and retain quality teachers in Rappahannock’s school system. Not everyone present, however, thought the proposed budget went far enough. Susan Bloss, a teacher at the high school and president of the Rappahannock County Education Association, argued that teachers’ salaries in Rappahannock should be at least equal” to the salaries of teachers in surrounding counties. If that were the case, the base pay for teachers in Rappahannock would be $13,498, said Bloss. Along with Don Bomberger, also a teacher at the high school, Bloss presented a graph showing that, while Rappahannock ranks highest among surrounding counties in ability to pay, it actually pays the least. Surrounding counties included Fauquier, Culpeper, Warren, Page and Madison Counties. Bloss said an 18.4 percent increase > the base in teacher salary was needed, citing as justification Governor Robb’s recommended 20 percent increase in teachers pay over two years. She urged the board to accept “a compromise” that would bring Rappahannock’s teachers’ salaries into line with those of surrounding counties over a period of three years. Said Bloss, “There is money available in Rappahannock to pay for better education.” In her presentation to the board, Bloss reported the teacher turnover rate in Rappahannock to be 15 to 40 percent. The way to keep teachers in the county, she said, was to “make us feel justly compensated for the work we do.” In further support of her position that Rappahannock's teachers are paid too little, Bio; cited various averages for teachers salaries: 1) $22,029 throughout, the nation 2) $19,867 in Virginia 3) $15,815 in Mississippi (the lowest state average), and 4) $15,509 in Rappahannock County. Bloss also Reported that in Virginia over a given period of time personal income rose 154 percent, cost of living 124 percent, and salaries 100 percent. In the same time, Rappahannock’s salaries rose 69 percent. Bloss urged the suervisors to examine the “deeper meaning” behind the numbers in the school budget. She referred to the impact of education on children and to the importance for teachers to maintain an adequate standard of living. “Retaining quality teachers is essential to good education,” Bloss said. “There are excellent teachers here who want to stay....(but) we want to feel there’s a future for us here.” A guidance counselor at the high school, Maryanne Biggs, said children must be offered the best combination of community support and quality teach(Contimied on Pago IS) A Star Is Born Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp KELLY LAWLER OF Flint Hill gave it all she had at Saturday’s Little League and Teeball tryouts held at the elementary school field. BZA Approves Church Permit By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer The Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals approved on Wednesday, April 24 a special use permit application submitted by the trustees of the Sperryville Assembly of God Church after conducting an on-site inspection, hearing two hours of testimony and attaching conditions to the approval. A decision on the application had been postponed at the last BZA meeting in March so that the on-site inspection could be made. BZA Chairman Lee Bird said that the 12.8 acres on Route 612 that the church plans to build on is a long and narrow tract. “The stake out of the church site showed an adequate distance from the side boundaries,” Bird said. “The septic field was staked out above and behind the church with the parsonage behind that on high ground, and there would be no construction in the flood plain.” Michae' Lamm, pastor of the church, said that he, the real estate agent and the surveyor had staked the buildings and septic field out. Lamm said that the State Health Department has approved the septic field site. “You were saying that the proposed church building is going to be 40’x 60’ and that you intend to have a walk-out basement,” said BZA member Peter Kramer. “My concern is that, while that land may not be in a flood plain, that is an obviously very low and wet area, and you’re really not going to be able to get a basement down in the ground there.” Kramer asked if that meant that the church building would be two full stories above ground. “We haven’t made any plans since it all depends on this meeting and whether the special use permit is approved,” Lamm said. “For us to have a sanctuary and proper Sunday school facilities, we’ll have to have two stories." Lamm said that the church site could be moved back further on higher ground so that the basement could be built into the ground. “We’d go with the recommendations of whoever we get to do the planning, and we could move back 50 to 75 feet,’’ Lamm said. BZA member Gregory Monahan Hounds Move In To New Kennel The Rappahannock Hunt’s hounds began their residence in new kennels at Thornton Hill Farm near Woodville last week. The 30 pairs of American fox hounds are separated into three pen areas; one for females, one for males and another for puppies. Oliver L. Brown, huntsman, is in charge of the hounds’ care, breeding and hunting. He said that the Rappahannock Hunt tries to breed hounds that have red and white or lemon and white markings. “We normally raise 10 to 15 puppies a year, and we sell or give away the rest,” Brown said. The hounds reach an average age of three to four years, but Brown said that there are three hounds that are nine years old. Brown will be starting to train the puppies to hunt now by walking them on foot and then on horseback before the hunting season opens again in the fall. The new kennel has made it possible to keep the puppies and hounds together. The hounds have to be trained not to run deer, also. When a hound does make the mistake of going after a deer. Brown can tell and he corrects the hound with a stinging shot from a rabbit gun. “I call the gun my C and P because I can reach out and touch someone with it,” Bro’ n said. In answer to some people’s concern for the fox during the hunt, Brown said that there is usually only one kill per season. He said that in America, foxhunting is more for the sport than to try to kill the fox since Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp DAVID FISHER OF Washington takes a well earned break during Saturday’s bikeathon for St. Jude’s Childreni Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. pointed out that there is a ditch area behind the proposed church site, and that to move the church back would require moving it to the proposed parsonage site. “There is about 50 to 75 feet that we could move back before we would get to the ditch area,” Lamm said. Ivan Hall, who owns property ad(< 'iiiitinued on Page IN) there would be no sport if all of the foxes were killed. The hunters and dogs are not the only ones who have fun during a fox hunt according to Brown. “The foxes love it even more than we do,” Brown said. “I’ve seen a fox run by its hole three times when it could have gone in any time, but it kept running for the fun of it.” Brown is also preparing some of the hounds for foxhound shows this month. At the shows, the hounds are judged on physical aspects such as the tightness of the foot, the length of the back and the curve of the back leg. The new kennels have large pen areas with concrete floors both inside and outside. “This will make working with the hounds a lot easier and nicer,” Brown said. April Misbehaved By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer Good riddance to April. Who needs it? All the people in Rappahannock surely looked the other way on Tuesday night when April parted. After all, the stingy month gave nothing to this county. April was cruel, hitting early and hard with a freeze on the 9th and 10th that, according to one farmer, killed every peach he had within five hours. Talk about hitting below the belt. The verdict among area peach growers is unanimous: there will be precious few peaches in the county. Was April satisfied with that early knockout punch? Hardly. Midway through the month, it became obvious that April had another weapon in its arsenal: water, of which the county got none... .well, almost none. As of Saturday, April’s rainfall in Rappahannock County was 1.04 inches, said weather observer Dennis Wingfield. The figures for 1984 and 1983 at the same time were 5.17 and 9.3 inches respectively. April also brought unseasonably warm weather. The month’s average temperature was about 7 degrees above normal, said Wingfield, who noted that this April was the second warmest on his record. Rappahannock’s extension agent Birgitt Thornhill said people are worried about a repeat of last year’s hot and dry summer. “It might be worse this year,” she said. “The heat is hitting earlier.” Thornhill predicted that the first hay harvest will be late and smaller than usual. “There will be some loss, but hopefully it will be made up in the second cutting.” Bill Oliver of Woodville said the first hay harvest will be “very severely reduced,” adding that “we’ll have something, but nothing near normal. ” When the season starts off this dry, the chances of having a poor harvest are much better, said Oliver. “It’s already too late to get a normal cutting, primarily because Ctk^iek of rain.” So the hay harvest probably will be small, but at least there will be some supply, which is more than can be said for peaches. Thomas Lee of Washington, who has a 25-acre peach orchard, reported bad news. “I think we’ve lost them all. I don’t see anything.” Lee doesn't think he will salvage even one percent of his orchard. “I’ve never seen a failure of everything before. ” Lee said he lost about a third of his peaches to “winter kill,” which means they fell prey to a harsh winter. But the big slaughter didn’t take place in winter. Lee recalls the Tuesday night in spring (April 9) when the temperature plummeted below 20 degrees. “I’m sure it was colder in the orchards,” he said. Anyway, that cold night wiped out all his peaches. , Lee blamed the loss on the first 10 days of April, which “always borrow 10 days from March.” Those first 10 days are always bad days, he said. Jerry Jenkins of Woodville, who has an 18-acre orchard, estimated he lost 95 percent of his peaches, “but you really can’t tell until June,” he said. In any event, “the peaches are few and far between. Some trees have nothing on them. You can’t find one peach.” In a walk through his orchard, Jenkins lowered a branch with his hand to show how the weight of peaches would normally affect the branch at this point in the season. Referring to Tuesday night, April 9 when the temperature fell below freezing, Jenkins said “They (the peaches) were killed in five hours that night. When the, wind laid, the temperature dropped." Jenkins pointed to one tree and remarked, “Those are Red Haven; they’re as hardy as any and they didn’t make it.” Jenkins also grows Sun Haven and Sun High peaches. Jenkins blamed the loss on a warm December, which he said caused peach buds to bloom earlier than normal. “They just bloomed a Week too early. ” Despite the loss, Jenkins continues to cultivate his trees by spraying their leaves and mowing the grass beneath them. (Continued on Page 2) Sensational Rappahannock News Photo Jon Klaverkamp THE RAPPAHANNOCK PANTHERS Friday defeated previously undefeated Manassas Park by a score of 8-7. Coach Don Dawson called the game the biggest upset in sports in his three years as an RCHS coach. See inside sports page for story and photos. Natural Virus Tested On Gypsy Moth Test To Take Place Near Chester Gap The Virginia Division of Forestry, in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service is now testing the effectiveness of a natural virus on small gypsy moth populations near Chester Gap in Rappahannock County. The virus, formulated by the U.S. Forest Service, was first applied by helicopter April 30. A second application will follow on May 7. The test area is a 150-acre tract of land west of Chester Gap, near the Shenandoah National Park. According to the Virginia Division of Forestry (VDF), the purpose of the test is to determine whether an early application of the virus will control the gypsy moth for a period of several years. “It may not stay long enough to work,” said Bill Vemam, area forester for Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties. Because the virus is “host specific,” explained Vemam, it only affects the gypsy moth. Innate in the Gypsy moth, the virus normally asserts itself in large populations when stress factors are present, such as competition for food. Then the natural virus causes a collapse in population. But it takes about two years for a population to grow large enough to produce the stress factors. During that time, the gypsy moth can defoliate acres of forest and devour virtually any type of green vegetation. “We want to establish the virus in a small population so we don’t have to wait for a large population to build up,” Vemam said. After applying the virus, foresters will periodically monitor the test plots to see if the virus has remained in the area. It is hoped that the virus, when applied early, will remain in a gypsy moth population and act as a continual check on it. The virus, technically know as Nucleo Polyhedrosis Virus, afflicts the gypsy moth in its larva (caterpillar) stage. The development of the larva extends roughly from the end of April to the end of June. Vemam said foresters this summer will examine dead larva taken from the test area to try to isolate the cause of death. Foresters will be looking to see if the cause of death can be traced to the virus. If the virus controls gypsy moth populations for several years, the experiment will be judged a success. Vemam hailed the vims as a great opportunity, saying it could change the “whole outlook" on controlling insects. “There’s no danger involved," he said. “It’s a biological control that nature uses." He stressed that if the virus works “we can get away from harming other things” through the use of artificial insecticides. » Aside from Virginia, Maryland is the other pilot state chosen to be a testing site for the virus. Vemam said that Virginia is “geared” toward the use of organic controls rather than artificial insecticides. “We’re looking for natural types of control and (we) only use insecticides if we don’t have any other choice.” Calab Morris, chief of insect and disease investigations at VDF, said the virus will be sprayed in the evening, around 6:30 p.m. This is done because the sun’s ultra violet rays can inactivate the virus even though a sunscreen is used. Spraying at 6:30 p.m. “gives the bugs (gypsy moths) an evening to chew on the virus” with no risk of it having been weakened by ultra violet rays. Morris said the virus has been suf(Continued on Page 2)

Emergency* Log Fire And Rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: April 22: 12:55 p.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 626, Chester Gap Fire Department; 7:03 p.m., gas tank on fire, Rt. 643, Amissville Fire Department. April 23:8:51 p.m., sick call, Town of Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad. April 24: 7:54 a.m., sick call, Rt. 621, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 4:56 p.m., possible stroke, Town of Woodville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 6:25 p.m., fire of nature unknown, Rt. 649, Amiss ville Fire Department; 8:21 p.m., possible heart attack, Rt. 211, Flint Hill and Washington Fire Departments. April 25: 6:36 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 522 Woodville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 9:09 a.m., unconcious person, Rt. 522 near Flint Hill, Washington Fire Department. April 26: 6:29 a.m., transport, Rt. 626, Amiss ville Fire Department. April 27: 12:04 a.m., transport, Rt. 671, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 5:59 a.m., vehicle fire, Rt. 522, Flint Hill Fire Department; 1 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 621 Culpeper County, Amiss ville Fire Department; 6:14 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 1003, Sperryville Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad; 11:43 p.m.. overdose, Town of Sperryville, Washington Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. April 28: 3:37 p.m., structure fire, Rt. 611, Amissville and Castleton Fire Departments. . l Sheriff April 22: trespassing, Rt. 640 Amiss ville area. April 23: suspicious vehicle, Rt. 617 Castleton area; assault, Rt. 211 Washington area; unauthorized vehicle on highway, Castleton area; unauthorized vehicle on highway, Rt. 622 Washington area. April 24: breaking and entering, Sperryville area; unauthorized vehicle on highway, Town of Washington. April 25: domestic, Sperryville area; larceny, Rt. 643 Amissville area; suspicious person, Rt. 211 Washington area. April 26: suspicious vehicle, Rt. 618-626 Castleton area; disturbance, Flint Hill area; assist motorist, Flint Hill area. April 27: automobile accident, Rt. 211 west; reckless driver, Rt. 522 Flint Hill area; unauthorized vehicle on highway, Rt. 522 and 626 Scrabble area; drag racing, Rt. 231; reckless driver, Sperryville area; disturbance, Rt. 611 Amissville area; possible intoxicated driver, Rt. 211 Sperryville area. April 28: missing person, Amissville area; intoxicated driver, Sperryville area; disturbance, Rt. 627 Washington area; possible intoxicated driver, Rt. 522 Huntly area; domestic, Sperryville area. ftappafjannocfe i^etos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME___ ADDRESS_' __ CITY ___ ■ STATE___ , ZIP-—---— . Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock I News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warren| ton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, j PLEASE SEND 3579 T9 0QX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22185 Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp HELEN HOLSCHUH AND FRANCES LYNE display the district and state awards won by the Rappahannock County Garden Club. Rappahannock Garden Club News By Mrs. FRANK GANNON Rappahannock N*w« Contributing Writer The ladies of the Rappahannock Garden Club (RGC) met on April 17th at Piedmont Farms, home of Marta Tholand. Martha Sutherland and Harriet Stokes assisted with the refreshments before the meeting. Maurice Herndon, Howdy Holschuh, John Marocci and Jen Tholand gave the program about Bees. They all belong to the local bee club. This month there was a member exhibit “Sweet Treat Femi.” t*-- Artistic exhibits were won by: is-.. djou aze coxd.LaL.Cu invited to attend Offie (f^zand (Opening ceCeCzation of JCiCezttj having! CSanC i nevj office 155 ddzoadvievj c/fvenue dVazzenton, Q/izginia fzom five to nine in tCe evening ^Wednesday,<d\/[ag 8, 79%5 OL tank mi£C c£oi£ at 2:30 jj.m. on^J\/[axj 8, 1985 Class 1 Formal: first place, Gladys Hovstaad; second place, Dorothy Davis; third place, Frances Russell. Class II Informal: first place, Wanda Waddell; second place, Jane Peterson; third place, Mary Frances Fannon; honorable mention, Jane Herndon and Helen Bridges. Horticulture: Narcissus - first place, Marjoree Exton; second place, Hazel Rood; third place, Wanda Waddell. Tulips: first place, Betty Sims; second place, Mary S. Bain. Perennials: honorable rpentionm Martha Sutherland. Flowering Shrub: Helen Fairfax. .... A The judges were Christine Johnson and Jesse Turner. Many members attended the district meeting at Staunton on April 18. Florence Nordone was elected Treasurer for the district and director for the state. The RGC won many awards: 1) Energy Garden by Florence Williamson - district and state award 2) Most members growing 12 or more vegetables - district and state award 3) Bet t yearbook - district and state award 4) Most members visiting the nature camp - district award 5) Most money given for scholarships - district award 6) Most life members 7) Most original program with slides, given by Sally Sharp - state and south atlantic region award. Those attending the state convention were: Helen Holschuh, Florence Nordone, Helen Fairfax, Martha Sutherland, Breezy Gannon, Cathy Kneupfer, Virginia Pennington and Dorothy Mank. Gypsy Moth (Continued from Page 1 ) fieiently tested and that it does work. What is not known is whether the virus will remain active over a period of several years. Morris named three drawbacks to the natural virus: 1) the moderately high cost compared to chemical insecticides, 2) the lack of a suitable sunscreen, and 3) the five to 10 day delay in mortality as compared to insecticides, which kill insects almost instantly. Families To Host Students Needed The International Student Exchange needs families to host foreign students for the summer and school year. The students are between 15 and 19 years old, and will live as a family member while attending school. The students are from Europe, South America, Japan, Mexico and Central America, and are carefully screened, covered by medical insurance and provide their own spending money. The program is sponsored by International Student Exchange, Inc., a non-profit organization. For more information, write: International Student Exchange, Box 58, Fort Jones, Calif., 96032 or call (916) 468-2264. General District Court A driving while intoxicated case in General District Court on Tuesday turned into a legal discussion of the meaning of statutes between George Edward Woodard, Jr.’s lawyer, Jack Berry of Madison, Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke and Judge John Alexander. Berry said that the Woodard’s warrant stated that he was placed under arrest for DWI and driving with a blood alcohol level over . 15. He cited a statute that makes it possible to separate those charges, and he asked that Luke choose which charge Woodard would be prosecuted for. Judge Alexander granted Berry’s motion requiring Luke to make an election between the charges, and Luke chose the DWI second offense charge. Woodard pled not guilty to the charge. Trooper R.A. Baines was then called to the stand to testify about the events on March 9 when he arrested Woodard. Trooper Baines testified that he was working a checking detail stop on Route 522 when he observed a pick-up truck operated by Woodard slowly approaching. “After he stopped and while he was getting his license for me, I noticed that he had red eyes, his face was flushed and there was a strong odor of alcohol,” Trooper Baines said. He said that he asked Woodard to pull over to the side of the road and get out of the vehicle, and that Woodard fell against the vehicle after he got out. Trooper Baines said that he then advised Woodard of the implied consent law and his Miranda rights as he was being placed under arrest for DWI. Woodard was then taken to the magistrate’s office where a breathalizer test was administered. A motion by Berry to strike the second offense portion of tl.e charge was granted since no evidence was presented regarding Woodard’s prior driving record. Judge Alexander did find Woodard guilty of DWI, however, and fined Woodard $200 in addition to $20 costs, suspended his license for six months and imposed a jail sentence of 10 days. Judge Alexander then assigned Woodard to ASAP, authorized a restricted license for Woodard to travel to and from work and in the course of his employment and suspended the jail sentence with the conditions that Woodard enter and complete ASAP and maintain good behavior for 12 months. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Walter Hugh Jenkins, grand larceny, use of a firearm in the commissibn of a felony, waived right to an attorney, set over for grand jury in circuit court on May 13. J. Newbill Miller, trespass, dismissed, paid cost. J. Newbill Miller, Jr., trespass, dismissed, paid cost. James L. Day, petty larceny, no prosecution because complaining witness did not appear in court. Mary Hume, trespass, continued six months with condition not to disturb complaining witness. Joan Dodson Reid, assault, continued six months with condition not to disturb complaining witness. Thomas Daniel Compton, drunk in public, $15/$25. Thomas Edward Grigsby, drunk in public, $10/$20. Carlos R. Hozdevils, failure to appear, 78/55, driving on suspended license, dismissed failure to appear and driving on suspended, $78/$20 for speeding charge. Ida Lee Porter, drunk in public, $15/$25. John Clymer Dunegan, 67/55, $24/$20. Craig Emmet Newman, 66/55, $22/$20. Albert Clyde Amos, 68/55, $26/$20. George R. Brown, 68/55, $26/$20. Allen Scott Buchanan, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Michael Lance Carroll, 67/55, $24/$20. Richard Carl Dienert, no SCC authority, $50/$20. Donna L. Drakeford, 69/55, $28/$20. Kobert David f aktorow, 78/55, $78/$20. Jovce Ann Gladstone, 72/55, $34/$20. James Lud Jenkins, 68/55, reduced to defective equipment, $10/$20. William James Kunkle, 70/55, $30/$20. David John Marks, 74/55, $38/$20, no registration in possession, complied with law. Gordon William Needham, 70/55, $30/$25. David Clarence Pettie, 70/55, $30/$20. Craig William Sacknoff, 66/55, $22/$20. John Andrew Simmons, 66/55, $22/$20. John Linwood Thompson, 68/55, $26/$20. r\ Charles L. Williams, 74/55, failure to appear, driving on suspended license, same, continued to June 4. Richard Nels Williams, 70/55, $45/$25. Raymond Eugene Ashby, 68/55, $26/$20. Kenneth Lee Foster, failure to yield right of way, $25/$20. Rajendra Kakker, 69/55, $28/$25. Anne Marie Kibler, 71/55, $32/$20. Robert D. Faktorow, driving while suspended or revoked, no prosecution. Kevin Lynn Burdett, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Welton Keith Pennington, DWI second offense, continued to May 28. Darryl G. Schrift, Jr., passing on a double line, $15/$20. Keith Douglas Arthur, improper registration, $25/$25. John Albert Shanks, Jr., DWI, dismissed, 57/45, $24/$20. April Misbehaved (Continued from Page 1) Another local peach grower, Louis Moore, who has a 10-acre orchard, said Rappahannock lost few peaches to winter kill this year. “The county was in good shape.” But then the April 9 freeze hit. Moore estimated his loss to be around 90 percent. “I’m just hoping for 10 percent,” he said. “Peaches will be scarce this year.” Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp JERRY JENKINS OF Woodville says he lost most of his peaches in five hours during the freeze on April 9th. Here Jenkins examines a branch to see if any peaches survived.

• Library Park Planned The Friends of the Rappahannock County Library are pluming to improve the grounds of the Library by making it into a small park for a peaceful place to walk or sit during a busy day. Those gifts that are received by the Friends as memorials will be used to establish this park unless otherwise specified. • Closed For Afternoon Rappahannock County Department of Social Services will close on Friday, May 3 at 2:30 p.m. for the day. • Slaughter Aide To Visit Representative D. French Slaughter, Jr. will send his District Representative, Jane Clatterbuck, to Rappahannock County on Wednesday, May 8. According to Clatterbuck’s visitation schedule, she will visit Rappahannock County on the second Wednesday of each month. This is a change from the District Representative’s previous schedule. Clatterbuck will be glad to talk with constituents who have problems of a Federal nature, such as those with the Social Security Administration, Department of Labor, Veterans Administration, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Internal Revenue Service and office of Personnel Management, with which they need assistance, or who wish to express their opinions on national legislative issues or simply to discuss matters of concern. She will be at the Courthouse in Washington from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. • Director Wanted The Rappahannock Players, Inc., a non-profit community theater group located in Washington, is searching for a director for its planned Fall comedy. The Rappahannock Players over the years have produced a variety of shows including Peter Pan, Wait Until Dark, Rhinoceros and Harvey. Direct all inquiries to Pamela Russell, (703) 987-8598 or Waldron O’Connor at (703) 675-3283. • Fifth Annual Auction Plans are underway for The Child Care and Learning Center’s Fifth Annual Auction, according to auction coordinators Joan Platt and Teresa Preston. The annual benefit auction will be held at the Sperryville Indoor Antique Flea Market on Saturday, July 6 beginning at 10 a.m. Ar, thur and Peggy Smith, owners of the Market, are donating space for the auction, and John Walker Jenkins is contributing his services as auctioneer. The theme of this year’s auction is “Our Dream Coming True.” The non-profit Center’s dream owning their own facility, specially designed for the child care and educational services they provide, is becoming a reality in the near future. The Center owns five acres fronting on Route 211 near Washington. Construction on the new facility will begin after Groundbreaking Ceremonies on May 27. The new building is a result of nine years of work on the part of the Center’s staff, Board members and supporters. The funds from the July 6 Auction will help maintain the scholarship program for needy children. The Auction is the Center’s largest annual fundraiser. Local businesses, as well as businesses in adjoining counties, have already been contacted for contributions of services or goods, and the Auction Committee is now seeking items from individuals in the local community and adjoining areas. Items for the Silent Auction will be displayed in the following groupings: antiques, recreation and sports, food and restaurants, travel, household furnishings, lawn and garden and children’s corner. A Live Auction will follow the Silent Auction. The Center will gladly accept any items in good condition. Contributions are tax-deductible, and the donor will be provided with a receipt for donations of goods or services. Those who wish to make contributions or want more information may call 6753237 during the day or 987-8011 in the evenings. ASNAPPER FOR ALL SEASONS Sometimes a SNAPPER'S a lawn mower, sometimes it's not. Our Hi-Vac" rider changes with the seasons. picking up leaves, twigs, pine straw and pine cones. Come winter, there's a dozer blade for light snow removal. in tne spring, it removes harmful thatch with the optional SNAPPER Thatcherizer." In summer, its DOworful Hi-Var" hor added safety and a smoother ride, our riders now have an automatic blade stop and smooth start Hi itrh* Those system sets up grass for a smooth, even cut. Optional bag attachments are a rear mounted grass catcher, twin bag catcher and trailing 30 bushel Bag-N-Wagon." Come fall, it’s a super vacuum machine, are just a few of the standard features you will enjoy year-round. Visit your local SNAPPER dealer today. 's a snap with MAPPER. A division of Fuqua Industries ‘These features are available for the SNAPPER rider you now own. Ask your dealer for details. Ask about Snap-Credit with low monthly payments. Rappahanntxrk News Photo/Jane Bangley THE LAST BOOK in the Library Book Discussion Series, “Growing Up in the South,” will be James Agee’s A Death In the Family. Selections from the book will be read by Tutt Harris, (center) Veronika Martha Kohler and Lukas Pender Kohler. Burlap Bands For Moth Detection Available All of Rappahannock County is presently under the federal quarantine for the gypsy moth pest. The county is cost sharing with the state for 1,000 burlap bands to be used by residents of the county at no cost. All that is asked is that those who wish to participate keep good records of the larva that is found. Forms for this will be given out when the bands are picked up from the extension office. The gypsy moth committee members will call periodically to make sure there are no problems."All bands must be in place by May 22. Motorboat Examinations Offered By ROBERT L. MAHLBACHER tl.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Make the “Seal of Safety” a part of your boat by getting a U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Courtesy Marine Examination (CME). It is a free check of your boat’s equipment covering federal and state safety related requirements plus additional standards recommended by the Auxiliary. The examination is conducted only with your consent. If your boat passes the examination, the award of the decal is your assurance that your boat is properly equipped for fun and safety on the water. At the conclusion of the examination, the exam check-list is given to you. A Courtesy Marine Examination is not a law enforcement activity. No report of you or your boat is ever made to any law enforcement agency. Only a statistical count of the number of examinations is made to the Coast Guard. The USCG Auxiliary realized that many skippers trailer their small boats from the mountains to the seas, rivers and lakes to fish, waterski and cruise and seldom have the time when they arrive at the water to get a USCG Auxiliary safety inspection. Now you may have your safety check conducted, not only nearby, but at your convenience. Robert Mahlbacher, of Washington, Va., a member of USCH Auxiliary Flotilla 14-01, and a certified CME Examiner, will be conducting examinations for boats of less than 26 feet, out of the water, and on their trailers. Examinations will be held at his residence at the intersection of Routes 522/211 and 683, one-half mile East of Washington in Rappahannock County (on the Warrenton side). Examinations will be held, by appointment only, any time from 8 a.m. until dark. Please phone (703) 675-3144 to make your reservation or for information. Bands should be checked at least twice per week, during the day. This pest feeds at night and will come down the tree to get out of the sun during the day. This is when the bands need to be checked and the larva counted and destroyed. It is advised that the bands be picked up as soon as possible. Amissville Gun Short M. Owner Indicted By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Robert Leroy Bowers, owner of Blue Ridge Guns in Amissville, has been indicted on five felony counts of making false statements to apply for and renew his federal firearms license and his license to deal in explosives. The indictments were returned by a Federal District Court Grand Jury in Roanoke on April 18. The Grand Jury found that Bowers had made false statements on the license applications from 1981 to 1983 when he answered “no” to a question regarding whether or not he had ever been “convicted of a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year....” According to the indictments, Bowers made the negative answer on the five applications with the knowledge that he had been convicted of forgery, which is punishable by a term of imprisonment of a year. Assistant United States Attorney Tom Bondurant, the government prosecutor in the Bowers case, said that each of the five charges carry a maximum sentence of five years incarceration and/or a $5,000 fine. Arraignment in the case is scheduled for May 3 at 2 p.m. in Roanoke before Judge James C. Turk, said Judy Hunt, Deputy Criminal Clerk of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia. At the arraignment, Bowers will plead guilty or not guilty and a trial date will be set. When contacted by telephone, Ruth Bowers said that her husband would have no comment. Final Book Discussion James Agee’s autobiographical novel, A Death in the Family, the final book in the Rappahannock Library’s spring discussion series, will be explored on Monday evening, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. A Death in the Family is the story of the impact a fater’s sudden death ina car accident has on a family-his devoutly Catholic wife, Mary, his six-year-old son, Rufus, his threeyear-old daughter, Catherine, and various members of Mary’s family. The novel is based on Agee’s own childhood experience when his father died in a car crash. Dr. Peter Wirth, independent scholar, will lecture on A Death in the Family and lead the post-lecture discussion. Dr. Wirth says of Agee that he seeks truth “with such fierceness, such fidelity to the strangeness of immediate experience, that the result is beau tiful...suffering and love are there, and so are the trivial domestic facts, the lies that good people tell themselves and others, the inconsequentiality of human talk, and the sudden flashes of the miraculous or the absurd.” Audience enthusiasm has been high at this book discussion series, “Growing Up in the South.” The series is sponsored by the national Endowment for the Humanities and is free and open to the public. Copies of A Death in the Family are available at the Library for loan or sale. Dinner at Brambles Cafe is available at 6 p.m. on May 6 for those attending the book discussion. Reservations should be made either through the Library, 675-3780, or Brambles, 675-3490, at least three days in advance. 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&appaf)annocfe iietos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c. 1 -2 years -f 0; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. JON KLAVERKAMP, Editor LISA H.BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, May 2,1985 Helping Teachers During a public hearing Monday night on the proposed school budget, Bob Chappel, principal of the high school, voiced the opinion of many. His thoughts echoed not only a vast majority of those at the hearing, but also what seems to be a majority throughout the nation. In the sober manner of one who is witness day in and day out to the problems of teachers, Mr. Chappel rose to ask that teachers be allowed some “financial self-respect.” Toward that end, he urged the county supervisors to approve the proposed budget, which includes salary increases for school faculty. In his statement to the su pervisors, Mr. Chappel noted how common it is for teachers to borrow money near the end of the month just to pay bills. “I don’t think teachers should have to scrimp at the end of each month,” Chappel said. He has a point. After all, we ask teachers to do nothing less than transmit language and culture to a generation of our children. That task is a mighty one, deserving of an honest day’s compensation. If teachers are to be model citizens, as they certainly should be, then let’s ensure them a decent living. We can start by paying them a decent wage. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times. .. 35 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Glee Club is to present a humorous play “The Minister's Aunt” on May 19. MrsF&s^han directs the singing, While1 Mrs. Corbin has charge of the dramatics. Cast of characters are: The Minister, Husky Scroggins; Mrs. Adeline Pickett, Gladys Reid; Mr. Carroll, William Burke; Ruth, Jo Ellen Worth; Irene, Lois Walter; Mrs. Harper, Mary Kay Fincham; Miss Miggs, Helen Zinn; Mrs. Watkins, Helen Nethers; Mrs. Dobbs, Barbara Fincham; Mrs. Bagley, Jean Hawkins; Dan, Wilbur Pullen; Don, Bobby Massie; Bob Bently, Newbill Miller. 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Walter B. Kilby’s home-bred steer was declared Reserve Champion Shorthorn at the Richmond Baby Beef Show and Sale held Tuesday, May 3rd. Miss Shirley Elaine Burke of Woodville, Va., is the recipient of the Nursing Scholarship given by the Front Royal-Warren-Rappahannock Tuberculosis Association, it was announced today by Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Chairman of the Health Education Committee. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, a member of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club, was elected secretary of the Eighth District Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at the annual federation meeting held in Annandale April 22. 18 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NE$CSj,..f s . 7 !* *' George Kidwell and BittSoe3d represented Rappahannock 4-H at the Glenwood Park Livestock Exposition held Saturday, April 29 at Middleburg. Among the members of the Chester Gap Fire Company and Rescue Squad who recently completed standard and advanced first aid classes are Bradley Williams, president; Hubert Gilkey, Billy Wines, Joe Williams, chief; Lonnie Williams, Lewin Williams, Leo Williams and Donald Williams. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Winners of the poster contest which was sponsored by the Amissville Ruritan Club for students at Rappahannock County Elementary School were: Debbie Grimsley, Carol Atkins, Pamela O’Brien, Ricky Haines, Ronald Parker and Mary Lib Snead. 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock Elementary School students made an excellent showing in the poster and essay contest sponsored by the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District. Denise Wingfield was district winner in the 7-9th grade division and received a $25 Savings Bond. Tony Armentrout was second in essay and received $10 while Linda Thornhill was third and was given a $5 prize. Social Security Rules For Farm Workers Explained As farmers begin to hire summer help, they should know the rules concerning Social Security coverage for these employees. Bruce Hundley, manager of the Social Security office in Culpeper, points out that agricultural wages are covered if the employee is paid $150 or more in cash during the year. Earnings are also covered if the employee is paid on a time basis — by the hour, day, week or month — and works 20 or more days during the year. If the employer withholds Social Security tax from an employee’s wages and then finds that the wages are not covered because neither test is met, the tax withheld must be refunded to the employee, Mr. Hundley said. Employers should record their employees’ Social Security numbers, name, address, wages paid and their own employer identification number. Wages covered by Social Security should be reported by the employer after the end of the year in which they were paid. Further information about coverage of agricultural labor may be obtained from the Social Security office, 806 N. Main St., Culpeper, or by calling the toll-free number Enterprise 049. Mr. Hundley also noted that most Society Security business can be conducted by telephone. Rappahannock Heritage — 1 Piters To The editor Leliei» U:;sihw.u-aev , h,tv!»,a.naauubu; Th, ilaPl'ahann.>ck '1 U*ttei‘> to tVu New> invites UtU oiUbT troni * uhH,ct to i-i-i'tu"1 kiuuU Ui' Vh, •V' 'TZS WU.rs. tVo'm wv'u''' 'v ,h..rt'^ ^-”u; . < 1f,mSS1\.U'.U-tU.vsshouia numlH-vs in h tbo ,1-fK-oby ubU^“\ trace P‘’nlld" asVoob ^• ' uol bo but tbry( -.w(,,ktbov nubll^'p t OV tvcoive.b A \ : A^A Yolwpteers Thanked * . . To the editor: ■. I Waht to thank all the riders and volunteers who came out last Saturday to participate in the St. Jude’s Hospital “Wheels for Life” Bikeathon. It is through your efforts that the research into childhood cancer will continue with the hopes of discovering a cure. Special recognition goes to David Fisher and John Rainey who peddled f>0 miles and Joey Eldred who put in 30 miles in three hours. Thanks also to the many individuals and community businesses who donated prizes for this important cause. REV. STEVE SCOGGIN Support Appreciated To the editor: To all the parents, teachers, students and citizens who supported our event, ‘RCHS on Review”, last Friday night-we really do appreciate it! The proceeds will go towards a “marque” to be built in front of the high school and for cheerleader’s uniforms. Again, we* want to especially thank Mr. Robert Chappel our principal, who has helped us through “every” function and meeting. Thanks to Ms. Kathy Hewitt, the Band teacher, who contributed so much of her time and energy-and even smiled through the entire show! And to Bob Baines, who happened to be home from college and there to see the show, and with our good luck, ended up being the “sound man” for the evening! We are grateful to each and everyone of you who helped us with the show, whether you were performing on stage, pulling curtains or pushing the piano around back stage. Each job was equally important, and we worked as a family to make it successful. NANCY TRIBINO SCHOPPET Rappahannock County High School Booster Club Lane Corrected To the editor: At the 4/29/85 supervisors’ meeting on the 1985-86 school budget, Mr. Lane inferred a correlation between high SAT scores and low teacher pay in the state of New Hampshire. Mr. Lane’s presentation on New Hampshire teachers’ salaries was incomplete. I taught in New Hampshire from 1976-1980. Mr. Lane should be advised that the burden of the New Hampshire pay scale was partly eased by their outstanding provision for fringe benefits. These benefits included graduate school tuition, complete medical cover age, complete dental coverage, life insurance and retirement benefits. It also should be noted that New Hampshire residents pay no state income tax. An added benefit for the state’s teachers. Such benefits translate to several thousand dollars per year of untaxed income for New Hampshire’s teachers. Mr. Lane’s comments were inaccurate and misleading. MARY JANE CAPPELLO Washington, Va. Help! To the editor: The yellow shafted flicker is a beautiful bird in flight, but a scourge when nesting in your home. They drill fist-sized entries and test borings on the sunny side of any wooden-sheathed building. Perhaps some experienced soul will write the Rappahannock News (if we can enlist the power of the press) with practical suggestions. We have built large birdhouses, which they desert-as the shafted flicker wants to live with you! Help, help, help! We know people with 16-20 holes drilled by flickers in the past two weeks, ar ' mu t f Iks aren’t tough enough to shoot a nesting mother and /or dedicated father — they surely can drill! TOM GEOGHEGAN Woodville V American Heart FAssociation WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE J -From Both Barrels--—-—— Mary Sue Terry’s Quest By GEORGE BOWLES Del. Mary Sue Terry of Stuart, the Democrats’ apparent candidate for attorney general, is a woman who marches to the carefully timed beat of her own drummer. As the prevailing conventional wisdom had it, this was not supposed to have been a good year for Terry — or any other woman — to run for statewide office in Virginia. The reasons were manifold. The Reagan landslide of last November had been disastrous for the hopes of the two women on the statewide ballot in the Old Dominion. Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and U.S. Senate hopeful Edythe Harrison were bbth mowed down in the GOP sweep. Political observers were convinced that any woman candidate running this year would be associated in the minds of most voters with Ferraro and Harrison, both of whom were perceived as liberals, and dismissed as just another left leaning female who need not be taken seriously. Beyond these problems, however, Terry had others which were just as serious. As all the world knows, the Virginia Democrats are split from top to bottom, at least at the moment, over the battle for the gubernatorial nomination between Lt. Gov. Dick Davis and Attorney General Gerald Baliles. It is a battle which Terry is studiously avoiding, but how severe and lasting the wounds inflicted turn out to be could have an impact on the fortunes of the entire Democratic ticket come next November. Another concern is the fact that State Sen. Douglas Wilder of Richmond, who is black, ap pears to have a lock on the Democratic lieutenant governor’s nomination. Wilder is an energetic campaigner whom many regard as highly qualified for the office he seeks. Still, this will be the first time that the statewide ticket of either party has included a black or a woman. Some fear that having both a black and a woman on the ballot the first time out would be more than a bit much for the average voter in the conservative Virginia electorate. If any of this has disturbed Terry, it has not been evident from the deliberate manner with vhich she has developed her ampaign. While the oratorical artillery has been booming over the gubernatorial nomination, and party strategists have been quietly trying to decide whether the Wilder candidacy will be fatal to the entire Democratic ticket, Terry has been quietly moving about the state forging alliances, raising money and planning her fall campaign. The nominations will be formally bestowed when the Democrats hold their state convention in the Richmond Coliseum on June 7-8. Terry’s opponent is expected to be Del. W. R. “Buster” O’Brien of Virginia Beach, who has only token opposition for the GOP attorney general’s nomination. Whatever her apparent liabilities may be, they are more than offset by an imposing array of political assets which she has qui etly assembled over the past several years. Her basic credentials as a candidate are impressive. She is an attorney, the chairman of the board of directors of a bank, and the possessor of a lengthy litany of academic, civic and professional offices and honors. She has served in the House of Delegates since 1978, and the respect in which she is held by the members of that body is reflected in the prestigious list of committees to which she has been assigned. Those include: Courts of Justice; Education; Corporations, Insurance and Banking; and Conservation and Natural Resources. Politically, she is neither a Geraldine Ferraro nor an Edythe Harrison. She is a moderate-toconservative Democrat in the Robb tradition who is strongly supported by such lions of the party as House Speaker A.L. Philpott and the top majority leaders in both Houses of the legislature, as well as by both Democratic candidates for governor. In short, she has in abundance what both Ferraro ancj Harrison totally lacked last year. That is that mysterious something which politicians call credibility as a candidate. Demonstrating that credibility, last week Terry exploded something of a bombshell over the state’s political scene. She announced that state Sen. Elmon Gray of Waverlv would be her campaign treasurer and chief fund-raiser. Gray’s coming on board does far more than simply enlist the services of one of the best men in Virginia at raising campaign bucks. Although a Democrat, Gray is also a stalw'art of the state’s famed independent con servative coalition. His willingness to sign on with Terry will be taken as a clear signal by many wavering conservatives that Terry, while perhaps not ideal from their perspective, is an entirely acceptable candidate. The move will deliver both voters and money to the Terry camp. At the same time it will deny these resources to her opponent. In spite of all this, Terry still has a difficult path ahead going into the November election. O’Brien will be an aggressive campaigner, and there is little doubt that the state will be flooded with negative advertising attacking her as “a liberal woman candidate” as the election nears. But in the meantime Terry is quietly touring the Commonwealth, meeting with the voters and the powerbrokers as the campaign building process goes on. What she is building has been described as a quiet steamroller, a durable vehicle designed to take her to the attorney general’s office in 1985, but available for further service four years down the road when, lest we forget, there will be another campaign for governor. Because, after all, if she wins the attorney general’s office this year, the fact that Virginia has never had a woman governor is bound to be an intriguing thought to a person like Mary Sue Terry.

Dole Calls For Local Control Of Dulles, National Airports Legislation would affect Dulles, National airports Legislation was introduced in the U.S. Senate last Friday calling for a transfer of Washington National and Washington Dulles International airports to local control. The bill was expected to be introduced in the House of Representatives early this week, according to a spokesman for Rep. Frank R. Wolf (R-lOth). The legislation was sent to Congress last week from U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, who said it is “time for the federal government to transfer control to those who have the greatest stake in the airports’ future.” Based on recommendations from a study commission, the bill would transfer the airports to a local operating authority, governed by an 11-member board of officials from Virginia, the District of Columbia, and Maryland. Although a long-time supporter of the transfer effort, Wolf supported the bill “reluctantly,” because it would eliminate a passenger cap of 16 million per year at National, Wolf spokesman Jim Boyle said. Dole wants that cap eliminated because no other airports have them, and the Department of Transportation is hesitant to create a precedent by establishing such a restriction under federal law, according to Boyle. Clarke opens new library Nearly 100 people turned out last week to help Clarke County officials dedicate the community’s new library. The library, actually a branch of the regional Handley Library system, is the result of four years of work by the Clarke County Library Advisory Council. The local branch has been the dream of the council since the group was appointed in 1981 to maximize the instate ss.« Eileen M. Day waltw OUT-OF-SIGHT LAND If you are planning to sell your present home and move to a retirement community, that’s fine. However, if you are basing this move on the purchase of a building lot out-of-state and intend to buy the land sight-unseen, that’s not so fine. Buying land through the mail can be very risky business. Do your homework first. It’s happened before and will happen again. A land promoter buys a huge tract of undeveloped, remote, desert land and depicts a beautiful retirement community in a glossy, full-color brochure. Despite continued warnings from the government and Realtors alike, many senior citizens have been bilked by mail-order land schemes. I he best advice is to never buy land which you have not personally inspected. Seek professional advice. Before making such a decision, consult with us. We’ll be glad to check out the offer and recommend established real estate firms in the area where you wish to retire. It makes sense to be safe. 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: 6753400. We’re here to help. services available through the regional library network. Last summer, the council located a vacant two-story residence in Berryville, the county seat, and convinced the county supervisors to buy the house for $92,000. Donations of time and money from the community transformed the house into a library. Clarke County had its own library several years ago, but the building fell into disrepair and the library eventually closed. Until last week the closest library was the main Handley branch in downtown Winchester. Drug ‘kingpin’ draws 17 year sentence Convicted drug ring kingpin Robert Reckmeyer was sentenced to 17 years in prison without the possibility of parole Friday in federal court at Alexandria. The 31-year-old Centreville man forfeited to the government an estimated $1.5 to $2.5 million in assets, which included 4,000 grams of Thai gold, a 1,000 ounce silver bar and scores of sapphires, emeralds and rubies, a U.S. Attorney’s spokesman said. Reckmeyer and his brother Christopher, owner of the Shelburne Glebe estate in Loudoun, both pleaded guilty in mid-March after Robert agreed to cooperate with the government in exchange for a lighter sentence. They were convicted on the charge of conducting a continuing criminal enterprise, the so-called “kingpin” statute, which carries a sentence of life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Christopher is scheduled for sentencing May 10. Since he too agreed to forego a trial, he was also promised a prison sentence of 10 to 20 years. Robert’s wife, Patricia, was sentenced Friday to three years in prison with all of it suspended for a conviction of filing a false income tax return. A mother of three, she will be under probation for two years. Victims rights training set for Loudoun Several Virginia counties are sending people to Loudoun County Thursday and Friday to train as directors of new victim-witness programs. The growing national movement to assist victims and witnesses of crimes began here in 1978 when thenCommonwealth Attorney Thomas Horne and Irene Wodell, Loudoun’s Victim-Witness Program director, applied for and received a federal grant. This week she is training other people to do the job she does here. While Wodell is frequently in demand to train others, she gives the credit for the success of Loudoun’s program to the 44 volunteers. In fact, they received a big pat on the back during their annual luncheon sponsored by Xerox Training Center April 19. “I brag about Loudoun County... I’m proud Virginia has a program like Loudoun County’s,” said guest speaker Richard N. Harris, director of the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services. “The legislature is behind you 190 percent,” he added. Loudoun volunteers face personnel shortage Fire and rescue volunteers brought their problems to the board of supervisors last Wednesday night, imploring the board to take actions they Statesman 3 hp., 20 in. Lawn Mower No. 1200-52. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycie engine. Extended recofl starter. Control on handle. 14game«leel deck. 7-in. poly wheel*. ?Wn. chrome plated hande. *103-12700. I 3 hp., 20 in. Lawn Mower (No. 120052) $ 11495 I U*Plk*M39» .COUPON VALID THRU MAY 10,1989 SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118 Virginia Roundup ^ By ARCOM New* Service say are crucial if the volunteer system is to be saved. Although a number of problems were raised in the two-hour meeting, the major one was recruitment. Fire and rescue companies, particularly in rural areas, are finding it harder to recruit enough volunteers to respond to daytime calls, volunteers told the board. If the county does not help them by providing incentives to attract volunteers, they said, the whole system may slowly collapse, replaced by a paid system. “We need something right now. We can’t wait for the retirement system,” said Joyce Cavaniss, of the Loudoun County Volunteer Rescue Squad. “If we want to retain the volunteer system, we need something right now.” The county is currently working on a proposal for a retirement system for volunteers, but Cavaniss and others said that isn’t the immediate answer. Fred Gansel, of the Sterling Volunteer Rescue Squad, said the retirement plan would help “retain existing members,” but won’t bring in new ones. Rappahannock baseball team stuns top ranked Manassas Park The Rappahannock Panthers Friday night outgunned the previously undefeated Manassas Park Cougars in a game that Panther Coach Don Dawson called “the biggest upset in sports” in his three years as a coach at Rappahannock High School. The game started off as it was supposed to, with Manassas Park jumping out to an early 3-0 lead. However, when the Cougars’ bats cooled, the Panthers were ready to hit. Rappahannock scored four runs on four hits in the third inning, which moved the Panthers into the lead by a score of 5 - 3. In a wild fifth inning, Manassas Park recaptured the lead, only to lose it for good when the Panthers continued their scoring rampage. The final score was 8-7. Manassas Park now has a 10 -1 record overall. Rappahannock’s overall record is 5 - 4. Successor Sought For Loudoun Commissioner The search is on to find a replacement for the Loudoun County’s Commissioner of the Revenue, both for an interim appointee and candidates to run in a special election in November. Plenty of names have been mentioned in Democratic and Republican political circles as possible candidates since the incumbent commissioner, Democrat Lee T. Keyes, announced April 16 that he would resign effective June 30. Keyes, 66, commissioner since 1972, announced he would resign because he has been charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He has not yet made a plea to the charge, stemming from a March 30 automobile crash in Leesburg, in which his car collided head-on with a vehicle occupied by two teenaged girls. Keyes, whose office is responsible for property assessments, licenses, state income tax assistance and other duties, will leave office with two-and-ahalf years left in his current four-year term. He will leave office early enough to allow a special election in November. Loudoun Circuit Court judges will appoint an interim Commissioner of the Revenue to serve from July 1 until the end of the year.On Jan. 1, a new commi8ioner elected in November diming a special election will take over. Two added to selection commission Circuit Court Judge W. Shore Robertson last week appointed men to fill two newly-created seats on the Fauquier County School Board Selection Commission. Willie H. Washington, a teacher at George C. Marshall High School in Fairfax County, and Donald R. Yowell, senior vice president and cashier at Marshall National Bank, were selected from 23 candidates to represent Lee and Marshall districts. The Fauquier Board of Supervisors in February added two seats to the commission so all five of the county’s magisterial districts would be represented. Appointed by the Circuit Court, the commission meets only when school board members retire or their terms expire. > Push Is On For Northern Virginia Bypass Supporters say it is a road that will be needed to ease intolerable traffic on the Capital Beltway. It could cut through Loudoun County and have a great impact on growth here. The road has been dubbed the Northern Virginia Bypass, a kind of outer Beltway that would more than likely cut through Loudoun County, bringing traffic around Washington and through the less-developed suburbs. Although only a concept now, it is planned as 80-miles of six-lane interstate highway that could cost $770 million. State highway Commissioner Harold C. King says the highway will be necessary to handle traffic growth in Northern Virginia and suggested the idea in a recent letter to the state’s Congressional delegation. “We need it right now,” said state highway commissioner Joseph Guiffre, who represents the Northern Virginia Highway District, which includes Loudoun. “Yes, it would be a great help to Northern Virginia.” One of Guiffre’s colleagues on the commission, T. Eugene Smith, an atlarge urban member from McLean, is pushing the bypass idea, primarily because of the 130,000 vehicles a day that now use the Capital Beltway. Big crowd expected for Gold Cup A record 170 horses have been entered for Saturday’s inaugural running of the Virginia Gold Cup Races at When You \ Want Fast \ Action... |J Cali the F Classifieds 675-3349 Bappafjannocfe i^etosi WAKEFIELD SCHOOL (Founded 1972) -Huntly, Virginia— THE AREA’S TOP SCHOOL FOR ACADEMICALLY TALENTED YOUTH The Primary School (Pre-K—Grade 2) The Grammar School (Grades 3-7) The Preparatory School (Grades 8-12) * College prep English, Math, Sciences, History, Geography * 12 A.P. (college credit) courses * French, German, Spanish, Russian, Latin, Greek * Logic, Philosophy, Computer Science * Educational travel and summer school in Devonshire, England * Impressive placement in top U.S. colleges and universities * Soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, tennis, basketball, volleyball, skiing BOARDING (Grades 7-12 and DAY (Pre-School—Grade 12) DAILY BUSES TO: Front Royal, Winchester, Berryville, Warrenton, The Plains, Marshall, Haymarket, Woodstock, Culpeper ADMISSIONS—PLACEMENT TESTING, SAT., MAY 18 10 A.M. (Grades K-12) Walk-in policy, (no pre-application is necessary for testing). For further information: Tel. (703) 635-8111 Write: Admissions " Wakefield School Huntly, Va. 22640 mmsiiwu v mommmnfn poiwy m comptmmy rWHUfcn/rM/MiOfy m respect to net, ass. nUgion, and country of national origin. Great Meadow, near The Plains, and close to capacity crowds are expected based on the sale of advance tickets. The day’s feature race, the $15,000 Virginia Gold Cup, has attracted a field of 12 including two former winners, the 1982 winner Prince Saran and the 1983 winner Private Gary. Pony races will begin the day of racing at 12:30 p.m. and will be followed by a skydiving exhibition before the first of seven jump races, scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Juggernaut II, the 1981 Gold Cup winner, will be given a retirement gallop over the new course before the Gold Cup which is scheduled to start at 4 p.m. General admission to the races is $7 in advance or $10 on race day and allows a car with 6 people admission to the course. For more information call (703)347-2612 or 253-5001. Route 17 design hearing set A public hearing on the design and location of the widening of Route 17 will be held May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Warrenton Junior High School. Eleven homes will be tom down or moved because to make way for the $11 million construction set to start next summer. The work on the 10-mile highway between Warrenton and Marshall should be completed by July 1988. Because of the large number of accidents involving tractor trailers, they have been banned from the road until it is widened. Appeal on horses to be heard A hearing must be held to determine the ownership of 36 neglected horses seized from a Marshall pasture in December, a Fauquier County Circuit Court judge ruled Monday. The Security Bank and Trust Co., of Midwest City, Okla., and the North American Thoroughbred Association, of San Diego, Calif., both claim they own the horses. But a lower court judge in Jan. 10 ordered humane officials to place the animals in adoptive homes. Dennis McCarty III, of Delaplane, was considered the owner because he managed the horses when they were seized. But Circuit Court Judge W. Shore Robertson ruled the two companies were not notified about the hearing and were “deprived of their property interest.” A hearing date has not been set. MoMlftoatlaa Wo*wo4ay, May 1 thro (onMy, Hay I. I THE POT OF GOLD IN FRONT ROYAL IS WORTH $1700 IF J. WILLIAM ROWE DID NOT HAVE HIS CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES RONALD L. CRAIG, ? ROGER LEE WOODWARD, JR., ? BUY ONE GET ONE GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. A CHEESE DINNER HUNGRY JACK MASHED POTATOES BETTY CROCKER SPECIALTY POTATOES SMUCKER’S GRAPE JELLY FREE BUY 1 AT 53* GET 1 PRBB BUY 1 AT 1.SB GET 1 BUY 1 AT 89* GET 1 PRBB BUY 1 AT 1.89 GET 1 PILLSBURY DELUXE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX LUCKY LEAF APPLE PIE FILLING BUY 1 AT 1.25 GET 1 pun BUY 1 AT 1.39 GET 1 PftEB REGULAR OR UNSCENTED BOUNCE MENNEN REG.*SPEED STICK VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION OCEAN SPRAY JUICE 25.4 02. (3 pfc.) REAL PINE CLEANER i20LM SARAH BONUS PACK WRAP SOLO PARTY CUP BANQUET POT PIES AUNT JEMIMA ASSORTED WAFFLE RICHFOOO BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUIT FIVE ALIVE FROZEN CITRUS BEVERAGE VANILLA OR OBL. CHOC. ESKIMO PIE BUY 1 AT 2.25 QET 1 PREB BUY 1 AT 2.59 QET 1 FRU BUY 1 AT 1.79 QET 1 BUY 1 AT 2.99 QET 1 FRU BUY 1 AT 1.25 QET 1 PRKB BUY 1 AT 79* QET 1 95’ S0'» BUY 1 AT 1.19 QET 1 FREE BUY 1 AT 1.49 QET 1 8 OL BUY 1 AT 55* GET 1 PMI BUY 1 AT 99* GET 1 BUY 1 AT 83* GET 1 FRU BUY 1 AT 1.29 GET 1 FRU BUY 1 AT 2.69 GET 1 FRII WARM BEER SPECIALS! REQ./LIQHT i.qg COOR'S 12-12., cn. *4” *259 LIGHT — BUDWEISER 9-12 oi corn SUNBEAM BAKE A SERVE HOT BREAD SCHMIDT'S DELI RYE 1( u pAg. 12 ox. leal AICHFOOO COnAGE CHEESEmoxc, 99° 79V ♦ J 49 PAB LAUNDRY DETERRENT 84 oz. box BUY 1 AT «4.M and GET 1 PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 22 oz. bonis FREE! MRS. RAUL’S C-R LB. FISH FILLET MRS. RAUL'S ONION RINGS 1029 1S ox pAg. 4 I ox pAg. USD A CHOICE CROSS CUT • CHUCK $179 lb. $169 $149 USDA CHOICE ARM • CHUCK ROAST USOA CHOICE BONELESS • CHUCK ROAST ICE PACK • FRESH ™VER 70$ LEGS FAMILY PACK VALUE lb. / 9 ICE PACK • FRESH FRYER $125 BREAST FAMILY PACK VALUE lb. ^ 1 $] 19 TONEY'S'WORLD FAMOUS COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE JIMMY DEAN'S ASSORTED SEASONED SAUSAGE MY GRADE QRILLMASTER FRANKS RICHFOOO MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS SMITHFIELD SLICED BACON ESSKAY SILVER LABEL HAMS BEALE/VALLEYDALE SMOKED HAMS CENTER CUT SMOKED HAM SLICES SUGAR-CURED COUNTRY HAMS COUNTRY STYLE DRY SALT BACKS $149 lb. pkg. I 70$ lb. pkg. # %M qq$ 12 oz. pkg. $159 lb. pkg. : I *M19 gqc Whole lb. iJ %3 $^29 Whole lb. lb. $159 i 59' 14.3 oz. box SPAGHETTI Of ELBOW ' KELLOQQ'S FRUITFUL r BRAN ASSORTED |-ma SHAKE N' BAKE 59' NACHIPS 75., b., 99’ EL PASO TACO SHELLS ELPASO»T ACO MILD»MEO.«HOT SAUCE • j» SUGAR FREE JELLO GELATIN 2 j oz. pkg. 2 10 oz. boxot RICHFOOO BROCCOLI SPEARS ANTACID LIQUK) MAALOX 12 oz b«. SHOWER TO SHOWER DEODORANT POWDER *109 1 *269 *189 GOLDEN BANANAS 3 lbs. 99* FLORIOA YELLOW CORN ■PENCIL' QUEEN ONIONS FRESH GREEN PEPPERS SELECT CUKES RED'S 02. CELLO RADISHES MELLOW ANJOU ML 4 Mra 3 bunchM 89* 79* ..89* ..99* ..89* .49* U.S. FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES 29* GROWN IN VA. LB.

Church Activities Nethere Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday evening at 7:30; Saturday evening at 7:30 and on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst is pastor and the public is invited. Trinity Episcopal Church May 5-9 Sunday: Eucharist, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Eucharist & Coffee Hour, 11 a.m. Adult Inquirer’s Class, 4 p.m. Youth Group, 6 p.m. Thursday: Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Amissville United Methodist Church Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Saturday: Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. Worship Service, 11:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. Nursery available. Jr. & Youth Choir Practice, 7 p.m. Adult Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Diet Watchers Class, 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m. Diet Watchers Class, 10 a.m. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, 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 9a.m. Maas. Anabaptist Fellowship Meeting The Anabaptty fellowship now has a regular meeting place and time. They will be meeting every Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Sperryville Antique Market on Route 1003 at the eastern end of Sperryville. All those interested in Bible study and Christian fellowship are welcome. For additional information call Tom Marshall at 703-360-2500 or 703-3684570 or Allen Estep at 703-896-3495. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Saturday: Prayer Meeting, 6 .m. 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. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 May 3-7 Friday: Children’s Choir, 3:30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Choir Practice, 12 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study on the Book of Romans, 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Services At Mt. Moriah Baptist An installation service for Elder Norman Campbell, pastor of Second Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Amissville will be held on Saturday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. The guest minister will be Elder Scott White of New Hope Baptist Church in Steelton, Pa. Pastor’s rally day will be Sunday, May 5 with morning services beginning at 11 a.m. with Elder Campbell bringing the message. Lunch will be served immediately after service. There will be a 3 p.m. service and the guest will be the Rev. George Dean, his choir and congregation of Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville. Everyone is invited to fellowship at Mt. Moriah on May 4th and 5th. Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Phone: 987-8505 Associate Pastor: William Taylor Phone: 987-8014 Sunday: Adult Worship Service and Children’s Church, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer, 6:30 p.m. Praise Singing, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. People That Love Center open Fridays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Believers Class first Saturday of each month 7 p.m. Evangelistic Outreach first and third Saturdays 9 a.m. All welcome. Old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington. Anniversary Celebration The Macedonia Price Singers will be celebrating their sixth anniversary on Sunday, May 5 at 3 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill. "Die Rev. John Pendleton and his congregation from Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will be the guests. Everyone is invited. The Rev. James A. Price is pastor of Macedonia and Eugene H. Cook is president of the Price Singers. Slate Mills Baptist Church Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Phone: 825-5747 Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir Practice, 6:45 and 7:30 p.m. n, ... . _ _. . _ _ Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley PAULA KLATKO AND CHARLOTTE JENKINS taught an Herb class at the Sperryville Antique Market last week. Those who attended learned how to use herbs in their arrangements. Washington Area Residents Visit Far And Near Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes and Jackie returned Saturday after spending a week in Munich, Germany. Mrs. Charles C. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal attended the wedding of Mrs. Burke’s grandson, Elmer Metzger and Christie Brownlow of Woodbridge at Cranford Methodist Church in Lorton on Saturday, April 27. Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent from Sunday until Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Vaughan in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges attended the wedding of Miss Sydney Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franldin S. Wood, Jr. of Richmond and Rappahannock on April 20, at St. Paul’s Church and also the reception at By LINDA CLARK Phone 87.V12M The Commonwealth Club in Richmond. Melinda Ralls spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve due to the recent death of her grandfather, Joseph Fecteau. Visiting in the Ralls home on Sunday were The Amissville Area News By EWE FISHBACK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 937-4910 Marge and Buddy Leake held a cookout at their home on Sunday and guests included Marge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reese; her brother and his family, Arnold and Carol Reese and son, Brandon of Alexandria and Marge and Buddy’s son, Buddy, Jr. and his friend, Denee. Mr. and Mrs. George Reese were in from Martinez, r Georgia and will be visiting here this week. If you have any items for the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback, 937-4910 by 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. We Want To Announce Your Wedding An announcement of a wedding is the kind of good news we like to publish on the social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask the bride and groom to follow in submitting their announcements. All wedding stories should be typed. They should include the marriage date and be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the bride advise her photographer of this. We can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes'Tipo dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News office. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone 703-675-3338. Remember, there is no charge for this Service. WEEKEND SPECIAL^-*^ #EER330S RCA high performance personal color TV Brilliant small-screen color performance Features Super AccuFilter picture tube Solid state tuner Automatic color systems Compact, personal-sized entertainment for the bedroom, family room —or anywhere in the home And now it's more affordable than ever Itc/lj£ $315.00 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS GO-OP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Reva Park. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cameron, Jennifer and Michael of Front Royal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wellens at Potomac, Md. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf of Fairview Beach, Mrs. Jesse Curtis of Occoquan and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley recently attended a House and Garden Tour at Lincoln. Mrs. Kuth Clark would like to announce that the Thrift Shop will open this week. It will be open each Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Again, the community is reminded that the shop would appreciate donations of household items and /or clothes. Pickup services can be arranged by calling Mrs. Clark. Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were Saturday visitors of Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James Kindall and Natoshia of Front Royal spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kindall and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Lesley. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Lesley were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Baker in Warrenton. Visiting Mrs. Alice Beahm on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Sunday guests in the Beahm home were Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Reva Park and Mrs. Mae Pullen. Birthday wishes are extended to Wade Frazier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Frazier, who celebrated his 11th birthday on May 1. It’s A Girl!! Peter and Sharon Luke of Amissville are the parents of a daughter, Christina Holland, bom on Wednesday, April 24 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Christina weighed seven pounds and three ounces. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Genebach of Amissville and Col. and Mrs. E.P. Luke of Sperryville. Mrs. Elizabeth Genebach of Santa Cruz, California is the great grandmother. Cameron Attends Memorial Lecture Susan Eaton Cameron of Sperryville and her mother, Nancy Harworth of Yellow Springs, Ohio attended the Heberling Memorial Lecture in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on Thursday, April 25. Ms. Cameron’s grandfather, John Atherton Heberling, M.D., was the first medical director of the Home For Crippled Children. His pioneering efforts were critical in the ultimate realization of The Rehabilitation Institute, as it is known today. Dr. Heberling, a native of Pennsylvania, received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He joined Dr. David Silver, Professor Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh and senior attending surgeon at Allegheny General Hospital. He particularly enjoyed the children’s work in orthopedic surgery and was an active participant in the service programs of the Home for Crippled Children and the State Crippled Children’s clinics. Ms. Cameron’s father, Dr. William Eaton of Pittsburgh, Pa. has also, dedicated many hours of volunteer work to the Home For Crippled Children. Reenactment At New Market The New Market Battlefield Park recently announced that 1267 participants from 17 states had registered for the 18th annual reenactment, of the Battle of New Market set for Sunday, May 12. Of the total, 512 are Union and 745 Confederate. Park Director Robert S. Myers said 12,000 or more spectators are expected for what he called the largest Civil War reenactment in the country held on the original battle site. Reenactment action is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Myers said more people every year come in the morning, bringing picnic lunches, so they can visit the authentic camp sites, observe the troops drilling and visit the museum. And he urged that visitors be in the park no later than 1 p.m. to avoid traffic congestion. There is no admission charge to the reenactment, but a parking fee of $2 will be assessed each car. Admission is chart* (adults, $2.50; 7-13, 75 cents) to the non-profit Hall of Valor which has exhibits on all the major Civil War campaigns in Virginia and films on the war in the Shenandoah Valley. THE GREENHOUSE Takes Great Pride In Opening ^ Its Shop Of a BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! " For Bibliophiles and Literature Addicts We Are Swimming in: Best Sellers • Garden Books • Classics • Junior League and Other Fine Cookbooks = • PBS Stories • Michelin Travel Guides • highlights in Across-the-Board Mon-Fiction -3 'imu'i'Liu.iiniiiii*' We devote our particular care and love to Children's Books with choice illustrations for babes to near-adults, hoping to install a lifelong zest for reading. Good Children's Books ignite the intellect* stir curiosity; render knowledge; arouse a taste for the beautiful in the arts and nature; balloon the imagination; foster a sense of humor. Great Children's Books inspire a dedication to many-faceted honor; a will to altruism; incipient ambition; sustained empathy for living creatures We are pleased to offer children's stories with a setting in the OLD SOUTH that are hard to find but back in print. Remembrance Cards • Invitations • Cocktail napkins — all under the aesthetic aegis of Qordon Fraser Main Street, Marshall 364-1959 J Hours 10:00-5:00 Monday through Saturday

News From The Sperryville Area inr. and Mrs. r red W. Schaefer with Mrs. Mary Quaintace were luncheon guests Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell at Crystal City. Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather A/lor, Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. and their houseguest, Dr. Kushner’s mother, Mrs. Mary Kushner of Flushing, N.Y. were guests Saturday of Mrs. Catherine Brown and they had dinner at the Corner Post in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and son, Jon of Front Royal were guests Friday of Mrs. Randolph Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mrs. Nina B. Brown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce in Front Royal and had lunch at Caledonia’s. Mrs. W.H. Lyne visited Mrs. R.G. Wright in Harrisonburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyne joined by Mrs. Lyne’s family had lunch on Sunday at the Sheraton in Fredericksburg, Barbara Burke attended the Lomax-Reppert wedding and reception at Clearbrook on Saturday. Lil Reeve of Leesburg and children were weekend guests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and her mother, Mrs. G.W. Fullerton. Saturday guests of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Shade of Falls Church and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. Mrs. Dwyer’s daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yoder have just returned from a trip to England. Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Mrs. C.E. Burke, Mrs. Paul Jones of Front Royal H> MltS li M \ MiNKH and Mrs. Fred Codding of Fairfax were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Codding to Fairfax, returning home on Saturday. On Monday, Mrs. Hawkins accompanied Mrs. Phil Hawkins of Slate Mills and her houseguest, her mother, Mrs. Virginia Hodgson of Statesville, N.C. to Charlottesville. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and daughter, Susan in Annandale. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson in Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Peyton, Jr. and family in Falls Church. Several families have moved in and around the area and the community extends a warm welcome to each. Jon and April Heddleston recently purchased the Doug and Margaret Baumgardner home on Route 211. The Heddlestons have two children, Jonathan and Chad. John Wayne and Barbara Burke recently purchased the log cabin that belonged to Roger and Beverly Atkins, just w'est of Sperrvville and sold their house in Old Hollow to William and Barbara Taylor. Notes From The Boston Area Tom Thornhill entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Johnston underwent eye surgery at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville last week. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, Miss Melanie Thornhill, Gary Kopjanski and Mrs. David Allen Thornhill and daughters, Elaina and Laureen attended the wedding of Debbie Carroll and Bill Buchanon in Nokesville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Hensley of Rocky Top were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnston at Brightwood. Recent guests of the Hensleys were Mrs. Olive Sauter of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Frances Bunch and Miss Carrie Hensley of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. The Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association held their bench show at the Culpeper Agriculture Enterprise on Friday evening and then on Saturday morning the hounds were cast for their field trial events at ‘‘The Hill,” farm of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant. Dallas Johnson of Fayettsville, North Carolina spent several days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Jr., Susan and Trey were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling at Farmville. Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Leo Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of Washington are proud to announce the birth of their tenth grandchild, a boy, Cabell Rosser, bom on April 21. Cabell weighed six pounds and three ounces. He is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Jr. of Charlottesville. Viewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock Neva Correspondent Phone 937-4904 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheffield and children of Sterling Park and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Arlington. Eugene Dodson and Roger Hitt are vacationing in Florida. BOSTON Li Printz, Mrs. Jose Pesquara, Mrs. Randolph Kinsey, Mrs. J.J. Quinn, Mrs. Roderick Varney and Mrs. Elwood Smoot of, the Salem Garden Club attended the Shenandoah District of Virginia Federation of Garden Club meeting at Ingleside in Staunton on Thursday. Mr. and Mi’s. Ashby Way land of Washington were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell have returned to their home here after a three months stay in Sebring, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meredith are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jessica Lynn, born Friday at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nicholson are mighty proud of this their first granddaughter, Mrs. Meredith being the former Linda Nicholson. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Settle and family at Brandy Station. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin, formerly of Boston, now residents of Elkwood anil who were married in Rappahannock County by the late Rev. Warren Corbin on March 27, 1927, were given a surprise party on March 31 in honor of their 58th anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meier in Elkwood. The Corbins have six daughters; one son; 21 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Many of the family members were unable to be present, but those who did attend were Mrs. Savilla Thomas of Parksville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Kelchner and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Light, Douglas and Jessica, all of Winchester, Mrs. Shirlev Racev, Katie and Cliff, Mr. and Mrs.W.B. Corbin, Jr., David and Shari, all of Rapidan, Mrs. Caroline Mason, Mrs. Danny Sawyer and son, Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jenkins and daughters, Mandy and Missy and Mrs. Daniel Kelchner and Angela, all of Culpeper, Todd Meier and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meier, Jr. and children, Teresa and Jeffery, all of Elkwood. Mark, Jason, Patricia and Jonathan Butler spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Roy Reeve in Sperryville. BURKE’S STORE ** Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Gwaltney Sliced Bacon_i n>. *1.39 Gwattney Big 8 Franks—i b>. *1.19 Gwaltney Sliced Bologna—i n>. *1.19 Eggs Large Grade A_i dozen 65‘ Fisher Sandwich Mate American Cheese_...._12 oz. 99* Sunnycane Sugar.—5k». *1.59 Upton Tea Bags-100 count *2.69 Betty Ann Cress-16 oz. 79* Greer Peach Halves-^9oz. 79* RC ColaH6oz. ret *1.19 PRODUCE Bananas.,.3 its. ‘1.00 Tomatoes.....2 ibs. *1.00 BrOCCOli..Bunch 69* Carrots.... j pkgs. 45* FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROASTSALE Eye of Round..*2.69/16. Bottom Round....*2.39/ib. Rump Roast..*1.89 it>. WE HAVE OUR FLOWER PLANTS, VEGETABLE PLANTS AND HANGING BASKETS. Out-Of-The-Attic Photo courtesy of Mrs. Charles C Burke POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER in 1936 in Old Hollow at the home of Mrs. Viola Siebert were left to right, Charles Cletus Burke, age 14; Pauline Winfrey Burke, age 11; Hilda Ellen Burke, age 9; Ashton William burke, age 7 and Jennings Grant Burke age 5. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Today, the setting is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Castleton Residents Entertain Paul and Kim Novak just returned from a three week visit and vacation to England, where Paul’s parents live. They had a marvelous time sightseeing and shopping in London and Paris— even had to buy an extra suitcase to bring all the goodies home. Kim’s mother, Mrs. Barbara Reid, was tickled pink with the lovely, wool sweaters that Paul’s mom had knitted for her and Mr. Reid. Howard and Helen Holschuh are having real, special guests for dinner tomorrow night. They are: Nancy Chapplear Baird from Fauquier County, who has written an interesting book on her ancestor’s journal (who was from Rappahannock County) during the Civil War, Mr. Rex Lindstrom, President of the Historical Society, and his wife, Mrs. Lindstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson, all from Rappahannock County. Afterwards, they will all attend the Historical Society meeting on Gay Street at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The Schoppet-Tribino clan had plenty of company this past weekend starting with Friday night after the Booster Club's variety show. Speaking of the variety show—what went on backstage—was a show in itself!! Well, anyway, Richard Tribino and twTo overnight guests who were Mike DeLuise and Willie “The Poet” Arias, who acted in a comical skit for the show. Mike had won one of the prizes, which was a beautifully, decorated cake that he brought over to the house. It’s no more—his mother probably never saw it. That same night, daughter, Pamela Tribino (who came home from college for 24 hours), brought the band, “Duece”, home with her for a short visit. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schoppet were there for an overnight visit too. Everyone had fun talking about the show and all the excitement, confusion and problems that go along with it. Amazing how it manages to turnout each time! Absolutely wild and crazy!!! Saturday and Sunday nights, son . Tommy Schoppet, had an overnight guest, who was Scott Blevins. They B> NANCYSCHOPPET had a splendid time going to the movies in Culpeper and working and playing games on the computer—plus plenty of that good, ole chitchat. Yes, sir!! Not quite finished—on Sunday night, son Richard, had more visitors for a little billiards. They were Ricky Shaw and Jim Racer, who were so quiet—one hardly knew they were there. Maturity, that’s what it must be.and quiet vocal cords. The tree pollen is getting to be a little much, don't you agree??? Hpw much more can a human take? Our automobiles are being covered by the yellow, powdery stuff! Yuk!! What can we do?? It’s A Boy , C.J. and Sue Fetchero of Westerville, Ohio announce the birth of their third child, Carl Joseph, II, born on Friday, April 12. He weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. Mr. Fetchero was a former teacher at Rappahannock County High School. PARK THEATRE ENDS THURSDAY PORKY’S REVENGEir) One Show 7 p.m. "They were 5 complete strangers.” THE BREAKFAST CLUBir) Friday & Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday 7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. r GREEK AMERICAN N BUFFET FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 10 & 11 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. BREAKFAST BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. WITH FRESH FRUIT BAR DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET Every Thors. MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. WEEKEND BUGGET Friday A Saturday 5 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon - 8 p.m. Also Dally Luncheon ft Dinner Specials Salad Bar at no extra cost with extras! Every Wed. - AD the Pan Fried Chicken you can eat - All the Spaghetti with special sauce and Barbecued Spare Ribs you can eat Friday - Fried Pork Chops and Fried Flounder Saturday • Rib Eye Steaks and Pork Chops Hours.Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 4 miles east of Luray or 4 miles west of Skyline Drive 743-5698 Hosts: Uojd It Kitfau Wsfcsmsn It Sobs Upcoming Events Opportunities For Crafters The Sperry ville Antique Market has openings available for craft persons wishing to participate in its May 4-5 “Country Sampler” Craft Show. Crafters with skills in quilting, craft painting, tinsmithing, herbs, woodcarving, stenciling, loom weaving, pottery, basket weaving, folk art, toy-making, stained glass and glass blowing are invited to join in the craft show’s activities. All interested crafters are encouraged to call the Market at 703-9878050 or 703-675-3846 for information. Discounted rental rates available. Sperry ville Ladies Auxiliary Dinner A Country Fried Chicken dinner sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Saturday, May 11 at the Sperryville fire hall. In addition to the scrumptious chicken the menu will include a variety of vegetables, desserts, hot rolls, butter, tea and coffee. Carryout service will be from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. and serving time will begin at 5:30. Prices are $6 for adults and $3 for children. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any member or at the door. For additional information contact, President Cecil Baldwin at 987-8240. Friends Of The Library Annual Meeting Set The annual meeting of the “Friends of the Library” will be held at the Rappahannock Library on Wednesday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. The main order of business will be the election of directors for the coming year. Everyone is urged to attend. Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary To Meet The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Monday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Benefit Yard And Bake Sale A benefit bake and yard sale will be held on Saturday, May 4 at the home of Shirley Frye across from the Horseshoe ball diamond. Proceeds will benefit the Way land Blue Ridge Association King and Queen Rally contestant Walter Orlando Frye. Homemade pies, cakes, cookies and rolls will be available along with other assorted items for home use. The sale will begin at 8 a. m. Sperryville Antique Market To Sponsor Forestry Class The Sperryville Antique Market will sponsor a class: “Forestry Basics For The Rural Country Land Owner”, on Saturday, May 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fee for this course is $25; student rate is $15. The Sperryville Antique Market is located in the town of Sperryville, off Rt. 211. Call 703-987-8180 for information. Registration deadline is April 30. ‘Careful He Might Hear You This outstanding Australian film will be shown this Saturday and I Sunday, May 4 and 5, at 7:30 at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. The powerful drama, set in Sydney in the 1930’s, portrays the rivalry between two sisters over a seven year old motherless boy, whose wayward father is the unrequited love of one of the two women. Winner of the Australian awards for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actress. It’s Rated PG. Culpeper Chapter Of The Virginia Museum Meeting The Culpeper Chapter of the Virginia Museum will hold its final meeting of the season at the Culpeper Country Club on Wednesday, May 15. There will be a cash bar available at 6 p.m., and dinner will be at 7 p.m., with a short meeting following to elect officers for the coming season. Members are welcome to invite guests and prospective members are invited to join The Virginia Museum at any time of the year. Those planning to attend may send a check for $12.50 per person to Mrs. James Cubbage, 610 Yowell Drive, Culpeper by May 7. Lions9 Auction The Rappahannock Lions Club will sponsor an auction on Saturday, May 11 at 7 p.m. at the Washington Fire House. The auctioneer will be Tom Reese, and the Lions are asking for donations of items to sell. Those wishing to make donations may call the following Lions Club members. In Chester Gap, call Art Towne at 635-7547; in Flint Hill, call Paul Nichols at 675-3500; in Amissville, call Frank Gannon at 364-1088; in Washington, call Bob Ingle at 675-3404; in Sperryville, call Guy Foster at 987-8939; in Woodville, call Joel Daczewitz at 987-8395; and in Castleton, call Howdy Holschuh at 937-4721. The Lions ask that no clothing or perishable items be donated, and that any appliances be in some working order. Piedmont Technical Fashion Show You are invited to attend a fashion show entitled “Our Coloring Book of Creativity” on Thursday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. presented by the Fashion and Tailoring Department of Piedmont Technical Education Center. The showing will include the fashions that have been handmade by the students enrolled in the class this year. This event will take place in the auditorium at Piedmont Technical Education Center. Benefit Auction At Amissville Fire Hall A benefit auction will be held on Saturday, May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall. The event is being sponsored by the members of the Amissville Fire Department. Anyone wishing to donate articles or anyone with items that needs to be picked up should call, 937-4108, 9375205, 937-5125 or 937-5282. Farmers and Artisans’ Market There will be a Farmers and Artisans’ Market in Front Royal this summer. Featured will be baked goods, produce, and arts and crafts. For more information, contact the Warren County Extension Office at 635-4549. Modern Dance On Sunday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in the Gay St. Theatre, five modem ■ dance pieces will be performed. They include a duet choreographed by Laura Crowne entitled “The Ground Between Us”, performed by Crowne and Sally Nash; “Expected Arrivals” and “Taking Away”, choreographed by Maureen Day, a Rappahannock resident who is in the dance department at VCU; and two other works by VCU dance majors - “Caged Marbles” and “Intentions of Spring”. The evening is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, a non-profit, volunteer organization. Admission is $5 (adults), $3 (students/seniors) and $4 (RAAC members). Tickets will be available at the door. Call 675-3193 for more information. Outings Club Hike The next Wakefield School Outings Club Hike is scheduled for Saturday, May 4 to White Oak Canyon. All interested persons should meet at the parking lot of the Sperryville Emporium from 8:30 to 8:45 a.m. The group will then proceed to the parking area of White Oak Canyon. Hikers should bring their own lunch and comfortable yet rugged att tire- Call Hunt Harris for additional information at 635-8111 or 987-8564.

C&P To Modernize Digital Phone System The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia plans to invest $335.3 million in its construction program in 1985, with a major emphasis on expanding the digital capabilities of the network. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “ The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Ninety percent of the budget is planned for growth and modernization projects, including installation of 45 electronic switching systems (ESSs) and 250 miles of lightguide cable throughout the state. All but two of the ESSs will be digital systems. The rest of C&P’s budget will be spent on the replacement of obsolete or worn out equipment and facilities. Because they transmit signals in extremely fast, precise pulses of light, digital ESSs easily can handle complex high speed data. This makes them particularly attractive to business customers who send and receive large volumes of computer data. The same high technology of digital ESSs that now benefits business customers soon wrill bring advanced communications services to'Tfesidential customers such as electronic message, banking and shopping services. The flexibility of the digital ESS means that as C&P increases the number of its systems, it will be able to meet the specific communications needs of more customers than ever before. The systems also afford customers an array of Custom Calling Services, including Call Forwarding, Call Waiting, Speed Calling and ThreeWay Calling. Of the 45 switching systems C&P will install this year, 26 will be remote switching modules (RSMs). RSMs, which are installed in less populated areas, serve as extensions of larger ESSs located in nearby urban or suburban areas. C&P will invest $24 million this year in various lightguide projects throughout the state. The small cable, which contains a number of hair-thin glass fibers, transmits signals in digital pulses of laser-generated light. Most of the lightwave cable installed in 1985 will serve to connect C&P’s switching centers. The largest construction project planned for 1985 is an $11.5 million digital switching system C&P will install at 6538 Little Creek Tpk., Annandale, in September. The system, one of the largest C&P projects ever in northern Virginia, will serve initially about 35,700 customers. C&P Manager Bill White pointed out that the company has earmarked some $28 million of its budget to make massive improvements to its switching capabilities in central Virgninia this year. C&P plans to install six digital ESSs, and 14 RSMs. The systems range in cost from $424,000 for an RSM in The Plains to be installed in May, to the March installation of a $5 million ESS in Richmond. White added that C&P will also install 60 miles of lightguide cable in the area as links between switching centers in Richmond, Petersburg and Dinwiddie. The total cost of the lightguide projects will be about $4.2 million. Budget reviews are conducted throughout the year to make any necessary adjustments. Economic conditions and customer demand can create a need to update the proposed budget figure, or to reschedule a project. (Obituaries Maggie Scroggins Lignum Resident Mrs. Maggie Mae Backe Scroggins, 73, of Lignum died on Monday, April 22 at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday at the Lael Baptist Church in Lignum by the Rev. Gordon George and Dr. Bernard LeSueur. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. A native of Culpeper County, she was the wife of the late Shelton Lee Scroggins, from Rappahannock. Mrs. Scroggins was a member of Lael Baptist Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Linwood Yowell of Culpeper and a nephew, Alexander L. Coughlin of Lignum, which the Scroggins raised. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.80 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline May 28 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier,. Loudoun Times-Mirror, and the Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Aluminum Siding Aknmn or SoNd Vinyl Siting Custom Window & Door Trim, naptacsmem Windows & Doors, Additions & Masonry, sic Tom Hangar Home Improvement Co. Luray, VA. 743-7500 Can Collect Anytime Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8761 Daify 9 00 a m.-7 00 p m. COUNTRY HERITAGE I Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main | Washington, Va. 675-3738 Thun.. Fri.. Sat. & Sun. Beauty Shop Boats LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Ion Boat Trailers. $295 Bomto Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft.-19 ft. Outboards & TO Most models in stock M&R SALES 108-t Taft St. Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3800 Building Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 SSS CKerry Street^^ uilding Supply Corp >«'(• ( •> For Ml \oui Hmldim; *>uppl\ \ot'ds K » 825-0397 9 Wet! Cherry Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Cabinetmaker _ D'bt-nciive Ha^cmace K icne^s l Drakes Bai^roo^ns Mari es anc Fo^ai Wa1 Pane"rq F'ne neOfOduC! O'" Fur* ■•„/€* . y^c ;»ee ju' SA"1* 'A-1"' L ountr\ C upboards. Ewell St <C'IT) P O Box 22 The Plains Va 22171 703-253-5942 Construction Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 || CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and Copper Work of all Kinds 703/923-4413 : after 6 p.m. Carpeting CouijtrySide ^Floor ^Fasfyons Route 211 Amissville, Va. 937*5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DD Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays^ by appointment Electric Supplies Apex Electrical Serivces State Licensed, Bonded! Insured Commercial, Industrial i Agricultural Alarm Systems, Motor Controls Prompt 24 Hr. Service 937-5493 RixeyviHe, VA. Electrician Stefan Alexander State registered electrical contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8 p.m. _ 703-636-6972 _ fabrics louse of Jabrics •Custom Maoe Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure - M$ke & Install Mouse of Vabt Home Services C & C HOME CLEANING SERVICE Call for free estimate 703-987-8164 Jewelry Diamonds • Wedding bands] Custom Made Jere'rv Depair on Premises 1 ln«.tiv unl:i 7' x f ai k.kisrailhsS Jcwdiv Lehawc? 71.' i Miun *'1. k»wt LVvi! \ i Maintenance FRIENDLY GARBAGE Weekly Pickup • Light HauNng Moving & Removal of Furniture. Appliances, etc. Call for Estimates and Rates (703) 987-8219 Jensen Kvames • Mary Carnahan i aJMSSU 1 Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Pump Installation Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers Co-op, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpeper. Va. 825-2200 Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Fauquier Multiple Listing Service * Piedmont Multiple lifting Service * No. Vi. Computer OiU Bite (MLS) * WaMngton office on Cty Street... * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKiN HERE... Renovation Patrick Foster I Contractor ■ ( orprntry & Pamtmq I Washington, Virginia I 675-3757 I Catering Catering by Se Charger D’Affaires unique, imaginative food with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices. Culpeper, Virginia (703)987 8414 Next Deadline May 28 U/\^-v JC3 List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2.80 per week you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, bringing the entire cost to $36.40. In order to be in our June directory ads must be received by May 28 If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke Storage SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE, VA. Tree Care *^FOUR SEASONS TREE CARE CHARLES GAUAGHER Upholstery Washington Antiques & Upholstery Fine upholstering, slip co>rr*. draperies. 100r'r Cotton Futons. \ mtagr clothing Moregan (). /ale 75-3753 U ashington. \ a T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV — RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Teie.'Sions • Stereos • Phonos • A'-’enna Installation & Repair 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Sen ice • RCA Channel Master Antennas A Satellite Dishes Li-X M.-i,' jg Aljpi'd' ICj Banco. VA. 923-4266 Printing * Warrenton Printing Jvappafjannock Jletos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Lucy Jenkins County Native Mrs. Lucy May Jenkins, 74, of Culpeper, died on Saturday, April 27 at her residence. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late Henry Peyton arid Laura Dodson Jenkins. She was the widow of Lee Hudson Jenkins. Survivors include a son, Robert Lee Jenkins of Culpeper; a daughter, Miss Lourena May Jenkins of Culpeper; three brothers, John Edward Jenkins of Washington, Ashby M. Jenkins of Front Royal and Jake Jenkins of Berryville and three sisters, Mamie Rutherford of Sperryville, Anna Welch of Manassas and Ella Burke of Catlett. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Culpeper Assembly of God Church by the Rev. William C. Smith. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery at Culpeper. Pallbearers were John Miller, James Bailey, Jerry Hoyt, J.T. Williamson, Leroy Nicholson, William Jenkins, Bobby Burke and Eugene Ryder. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. James Skowronski Student At George Mason James Fenn Jennings Skowronski, age 19, of Washington, died on Sunday, April 21. Bom on February 17, 1966, he was the son of Frank S. and Marilyn Skowronski of Washington. He attended Wakefield School in Huntly and was a freshman at George Mason University. In addition to his parents, survivors include his brothers and sisters, Stanley Skowronski of Cardiff, California, Catherine Chartier of Santa Clara, California, Elizabeth Skowronski of McLean, Jan Skowronski of San Diego, California, Marian Pitman of Roanoke. Peter Skowronski of Washington, Carol Higgins of Brunswick, Md., Anastasia Skowronski, John Skowronski and Suzanne Skowronski, all of Washington. John B. Crane of Bloomington, Illinois, formerly of Washington is the grandfather. Memorial mass was held at St. Luke’s in McLean. Burial was held on Wednesday. School Menus R.C.E.S. May 6-10 Monday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, buttered peas & carrots, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk Tuesday Fish filet, macaroni & cheese, mixed greens, fresh banana, homemade combread/butter, choice of milk Wednesday Chicken nuggets/honey, cheese wedge, parsley potatoes, jello/fruit, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk Thursday Hot Dog on bun, potato rounds, baked beans, homemade brownie/walnuts, choice of milk Friday Lasagne/beef and cheese sauce, tossed salad/dressing, buttered corn, grilled french bread, choice of milk R.C.H.S. Monday Choice of - hamburger on bun, or turkey salad sandwich, french fries, buttered com, choice of milk. Ala Carte - Salad Bar Tuesday Hot Dog on bun, potato rounds, baked beans, homemade California pudding cake, choice of milk Wednesday Choice of - fish wedge on bun, or salmon cake on bun, buttered rice, vegetable sticks, applesauce, choice of milk Thursday Lasagne/beef and cheese sauce,, buttered peas, sliced peaches, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Ala Carte - Salad Bar Friday Choice of - chicken pattie on bun, or pork chop on bun, french fries, diced pears, choice of milk. ********* More than 30 kinds of wild cats prowl the world, says National Geographic World. They live on every continent except Australia and Antarctica and range in size from lions and tigers to some no bigger than house cats. Chemical companies create twothirds of the regulated hazardous waste in the United States—almost 180 million tons in 1981—but detoxify the bulk of their harmful by-products, National Geographic says. *********

Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp A GROUP OF bikers assembled on the Fodderstack Road in Washington Saturday. After securing pledges, the bikers rode for six hours to raise money for the continual research into childhood cancer being conducted at St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. The Homemaker9s Corner Spring brings the tantalizing smell of fresh flowers and the desire to be outdoors. For all those springtime projects outside, plan a family and friends day and hope for sunshine. When you pull out your lawn mower, garden tools, patio or lawn furniture, the swings and kids pools, be sure to bring out your trusty barbecue grill for your first cookout of the season. Pruning, mowing, fertilizing, planting and general cleanup will be sure to work up great appetites among your helpers. And nothing’s better than the smell of chicken on the grill to motivate your crew to work fast, so they can enjoy spring chicken - outdoor style. Chicken is a perfect meat choice for any of today’s barbecue grills. Chicken is one of the most eonomical meats available, says Eva Woofter, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. But it is important to choose the chicken pack that suits your needs. Whole chicken is often the least expensive in terms of price per pound. Whole broilers-, weighing two to three pounds each, are well suited to roasting on a spit. For your hungry helpers, whole chickens split down the center into halves are another excellent barbecuing choice. Allow one chicken half, approximately 1 to 1 1/4 pounds per serving. For less hearty appetites, choose a chicken that has been quartered. Although chicken parts can be barbecued, they require extra handling and are not as convenient for cookouts as halves or quarters. Chicken quarters require about 1 1/4 hours to grill; parts 45 minutes to 1 hour. Total time depends on type of heat and broiler size. If using charcoal, start the fire 30 minutes before placing the meat on the grill. The coals should be covered with grey ash and just right for grilling. For best results, position grill surface approximately 8-10 inches above coals. Handle chicken with long tongs rather than a fork to keep juices in. Chicken requires turning every 5 to 8 summer Services. Many people are unloss of juices. Barbecue sauces with high sugar content should be brushed on during the last 20 to 30 minutes of grilling to prevent excess browning. Pointers for doneness include: - When chicken is fork tender (inserted with ease) - When the leg moves readily if lifted or twisted - When a meat thermometer inserted into thickest part of thigh muscle registers 190 degrees If you want a change of pace with your chicken barbecue, why not try this ^DACS tested recipe at your first cookout. James River Chicken 11/2 cups cider vinegar 1/2 cup peanut oil 1/4 cup salt 2 1/2 tablespoons poultry seasoning 11/2 tablespoons black pepper 11/2 tablespoons garlic salt 3 pounds chicken pieces Combine all ingredients except chicken. Cook chicken on grill over medium heat basting with sauce frequently. Chicken is done when small cut to the bone reveals no pink meat. DiC ure ni5 LTD. Custom Framins Art Supplies Fine Arts & Crafts Hours: Tues.-Fri. 12-5 NOW OPEN 77-D W. Lee St. Warrenton, Va. Sat. 9-2 703-347-5080 THE WAIT IS OVER. WE’RE OPEN! \X'e'rc open And we’ve got a full line of Kubota diesel tractors to show you. Kubota tractors range from 10 to 76 PTO horsepower So there’s one just nght for any job, from helping out with the barnyard chores to keeping the citv park looking beautiful We’d also like to show you around our new dealership Because every Kubota tractor is backed by our friendly service and quality repair facility. Come see the Kubotas. You’ll sec why there’s nothing like ’em on earth. Nothing like it on earth" SPEFRY-^fSEW HOLLAND ■■ New Holland — Culpeper 790 James Madison Highway 825-0188 The Bounty Of Virginia The WE HAVE IT MADE IN VIRGINIA campaign is a statewide public service campaign created for the purpose of informing Virginians about the quality products made, manufactured, processed or assembled in Virginia. In addition, this campaign was created to acknowledge and thank the many existing industries that provide so many jobs for Virginians. The mechanics of this program was to identify Virginia products at the retail level with point-of-purchase materials provided by the WE HAVE IT MADE IN VIRGINIA office to coincide with consumer education handled locally on the quality, multitude and variety of these products. The sale of Virginia food items increased after identification with the program from 15-600 percent and continues to rise, says Lisa Lafoon, Marketing Specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Servies. Many people are unaware of the quality agricultural products produced or processed in Virginia that can be bought by the average consumer at various locations. These agriculture products are promoted and marketed by the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services as well as commodity commissions and related associations. Some of the major industries represented consist of apple, beef, com, egg, peanut, honey, poultry, pork, vegetable, sweet potato, dairy, seafood, Christmas tree, soybean, wine, bright flue-cured tobacco and dark fire-cured tobacco. In addition, many other industries are promoted with total numbers reaching approximately 30. Work is constantly being done on the education, promotion and research of these products to increase their sales, visibility and availability in Virginia. The WE HAVE IT MADE IN VIRIGNIA program has definitely aroused interest in the purchasing and marketing of Virginia agricultural products. There seems to be an onslaught of entrepreneurs exploring new ways to sell these products. Virginia Agricultural was the first viable industry dating back to the 1600’s in Jamestown, Virginia. Even though agriculture continues as Virginia’s largest industry, with the new inspirations of state pride, it is well on its way to receiving the maximum exposure it deserves. Culpeper Day Festivities Planned By Jaycee Women The Culpeper Jaycee Women are organizing their annual Culpeper Day festivities of crafts and music to be held May 4 from 10 to 4 on Davis Street. Groups and individuals are invited to participate by demonstrating and/or selling handmade crafts. Booths on the street may be rented for $10 for an 8x10 foot space or $20 for 8x20. Participants must furnish their own tables. ' You can find H what you’re looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS And strike it rich at the same time, by saving on what you need and making money on what you don’t need. Shop the Classifieds for the best selection at the best prices! 675-3349 Bridge Parties Highlights Flint Hill Area News Mrs. Paul Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club at her home on Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ian Pryde, Mrs. E.M. Jones, Mrs. W.A. Moore and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Others playing were Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. M.R. Bradford and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. Thomas Eastham entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Massie, Mrs. Richard Latham, Mrs. W.G. Eatham, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Eastham. Others playing were Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Ethel Pullen, who has been hospitalized at Warren Memorial Hospital returned to her home last week and is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Loucille Settle at Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis spent last week on vacation at Jekyll, Georgia. Mrs. James Nicholson of Woodstock has been spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Mr. Nicholson has been a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. M.H. Brady returned to her home on Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint, Ned, Jr. and Sharen of Alexandria were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Milam of Roxboro, N.C. spent last week with Mrs. Milam’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met recently with Mrs. Evelyn Walker. Mrs. Margaret Eastham was honored as a special member in the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. She was presented a certificate and gold pin. A gift of money was sent to the Mission Board in her honor. Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N.C. arrived on Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Potter of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Huffs. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsey and Kevin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Cathy were Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and sons of Manassas, Stevie Lillard and family and Mrs. Barry Hudson of Front Royal. Mrs. Faye Lenox, Mrs. Joy Hoag and Brenda Blake of Chestertown, Md. and Kenny Nutter of Florida spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Warren Presgraves. They visited Mr. Presgraves at Shawnee Springs Nursing Home near Winchester on Saturday. They had dinner at Captain D’s and later went shopping at the mall. Mrs. Wade Pullen underwent surgery at Warren Memorial Hospital last Monday and returned to her home Qn Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Pullen on Sunday were Miss Ellen Mustoe, Mrs. Jeanetta Pullen, Mrs. Nannie Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Phone W7-MIM By POLLY N. AY LOR Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Dougie Bywater called on Monday, enroute to their home after a trip to Texas. Mrs. Robert Nethers, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen Corder were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bob Lewis at Huntly. Later they visited in the home of Mrs. Nethers and were joined by Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. Polly Aylor, Heather Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Clyde Lillard. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Potter of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Callers on Sunday in the Hickerson home were Stevie Lilian! and Mrs. Nancy Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson and Shane of Cedarville were Sunday guests in the Grady Vest home. A dedication service was held at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church on Sunday. A covered dish dinner followed at the fire hall. The piano was dedicated in memory of Mr. H.S. Barksdale, given by the congregation. The piano light was given in memory of Roy F. McDaniel by Candy and Phil Lama. The organ light was given in memory of Ruth E. and J.P. Cook by the Moe Walker family. Among those from a distance attending were Dr. Merry L. Allen of Farmville, Mrs. Merry Allen and daughter, Evelyn of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright of Alexandria, Mrs. Bette McDaniel of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lama of St. David’s Church, Va. Real Estate Transactions The following real estate transactions were recorded during the month of April. Barbara Rogers Stinson to Ray R. Sami and othters, 112.35 acres, Hampton District. $135,000. Roger Spellman Woodward and wife to Floyd C. Stelley and wife, 40.470 acres, Jackson District. $88,000. Hattie Roberta Wigington to Thomas Smith Wigington, tract one, 14.75 acres and tract two, 9 acres, Piedmont District. Gift. Douglas K. Baumgardner and others, Special Commissioner to Stuart Properties, Town of Washington, 11.2739 acres, Hampton District. $260,000. Phillip C. Henry and others to Grace R. Moore and others, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, lot 31, block 3, section 6, Wakefield District. $800. Haywood C. Rutherford and wife to Alphaeus F. Cannon and wife, 0.787 acres, Stonewall District. $25,000. onaries jenxins, Jr. ana wile to Charles E. Jenkins, Sr. and wife, 0.57 acres, Hawthorne District. $15,000. Yvonne D. Brock to Richard T. Cranford and wife, 10.9297 acres, Jackson District. $25,000. Arnold Sagalyn and wife to Miles W. Clark, 25.009 acres, Hampton District. $31,300. Henry R. Beumer and wife to Mark Leischner and wife, 4.0 acres, Wakefield District. $45,000. D.K. Baumgardner, Trustee, Special Commissioner to Craig 0. Smoot and wife, 5.5358 acres, Jackson District. $12,200. Mario Maraldo and wife to Paul D. Martin and wife, B-2, 38.9282 acres, Jackson District. $56,400. Ralph Bishop and wife to Michael William Bishop and wife, 29.7 acres, Stonewall District. $35,600. Walter E. Masterson and wife to Pat H. Watson and wife, 5.07 acres, Stonewall District. $170,000. Walter E. Masterson and wife to Pat H. Watson and wife, 25.132 acres, Stonewall - Hawthorne District. $23,903. Walter E. Masterson and wife to Pat H. Watson and wife, 25.024 acres, Stonewall - Hawthorne District. $23,800. Homer Brown and wife to Cralle Zehulon Comer, 1.30 acres, Jackson District. $82,000. Joseph L. Williams and wife to Lewis S. Butler and wife, 4.18 acres, Hampton District. $10,000. Roger P. Batchelder and wife to Scott Charles Mesick and wife, lot 8, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. $68,000.' Donnie F. Morgan and wife to Roger L. Stone and wife, 10 acres, Jackson District. $20,000. Douglas K. Baumgardner and wife to Jon C. Heddleston and wife, 2.179 acres, Piedmont District. $82,500. Aubrey Joseph North, Sr. and wife to Aubrey J. North, Jr. and others, parcel A, 2.00 acres, parcel B, 2.00 acres, Wakefield District. Gift. Roger Spellman Woodward and wife to Kianoush Saadati and wife and others, 34.327 acres, Jackson District. \ $50,000. James Randolph Foster and wife to William Richard Settle and wife, lot A, 8.348 acres, lot B, 14.091 acres. Wakefield District. $45,000. Arnold Sagalyn and wife to Thomas P. Kid well and wife, tract three, 25.409 acres, tract four 27.210 acres, Hampton District. $70,000. Registration Dates Set At Lord Fairfax Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown, will conduct registration for the 1985 summer quarter May 15 from 1 to 7 p.m. for returning students and June 3 from 1 to 7 for open registration. Registration for senior citizens eligible for free tuition will be held June 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration is on a walk-in, first come, first served basis. Tuition is due with registration. Information and summer quarter schedules may be obtained by writing the college at Box 47, Middletown 22645 or telephone 869-1120. W u'WiMMtiu flip! L PARK RESTAURANT Come walk around one of the world's most famous horseport facilities while dining in one of Virginia s most renown restaurants and lounges. FRIDAY NITES-SOUTHERN HAM BAKE Virginia Ham, Sweet Potatoes, & An Assortment Of Vegetables SAT. NITES—-MEXICAN NITE Tacos, Enchiladas, Burritos, Refried Beans & Nachos ALL WITH SALAD BAR 6 P.M. All you can eat! $7.95 Live music! No Cover! Played by Cool Ray and The Cruisers Parties, Club Meetings, Luncheons, Wedding Receptions, Banquets up to 400. can 825-8960

Industrial Arts Classes Provide General Education For Everybody By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer April 22-26 was National Industrial Arts Education Week, although for the industrial arts classes and teachers at Rappahannock County High School the education has been going on all year. The industrial arts classes offered at RCHS are technical drawing, building trades, exploring technology, energy and power and wood technology. The classes are taught by Ron Vickers and Scott Currie. Vickers teaches building trades and energy and power classes. “This year we covered the masonry, carpentry, plumbing and electricity areas of construction in building trades,” Vickers said. “In masonry, students learned how to properly mix concrete and pour a footing, and in carpentry, two complete utility sheds were built and sold to the highest bidder in the general public.” Students sweat soldered copper tubing, cut galvanized pipe, threaded and connected it using different pipe fittings during the plumbing phase of the class. “During the electricity unit, students wired basic circuits found in the home such as a switch controlling a lamp or wall outlet,” Vickers said. “Arc welding and oxy-acetylene cutting was practiced until the student could cover QUALITY. Not only the Car. The Dealer. Mercedes-Benz is quality. Winchester Toyota & Mercedes-Benz is exceptional; not only for the automobiles they sell, but for the quality of their service. ‘WINCHESTERj TOYOTA & MERCEDES-BENZ Authorized Dealer 1835 Valley Avenue • Winchester. VA (703) 667-9200 a four by six plate with beads.” Take-home projects were also made by the students and included a torpedo level, concrete gutter runner, sawhorse and nailbox. “The last six weeks will be spent installing dry wall and techniques in painting,” Vickers said. In the energy and power class, Vickers taught his students about the various ways man has utilized energy and power in different forms. “The year began with wind power and students making wind-powered vehicles out of popsiele sticks in addition to models of various windmills,” Vickers said. “Historical development of man’s inventions of machines followed with a field trip to the Smithsonian.” Next came a study of rocketry when the students were able to make and launch model rockets. “Solar energy was explored with group projects including an Oven, water heater, water purifier and furnace all powered by the sun,” Vickers said. Each student made a working motor to learn about electrical power with group work on kits for a buzzer, electromagnet, dry cells and bell. A magnet maker, thermostat and transformer were also made by stu dents. “A short unit on what hydraulics is and how fluids transmit energy was completed using plastic syringes and aquarium tubing,” Vickers said. “Currently, the students have disassembled a small gasoline engine and are learning how the parts work together to change the heat of combustion into rotary motion.” In wood technology classes, Currie has students spend a half of the year working on hand tool lathe projects with the other half spent on machine projects. Exploring technology includes units on woods, metals, graphics, manufacturing, plastics and electricity. The manufacturing unit taught students about factory procedure with assembly line techniques and standardized parts when they made candle holders as a class project. “One student would be the foreman, and he or she would organize the workers and be in charge of the operation during that class,” Currie said. The candle holders were made out of cherry and walnut frames with glass sides. The class is also learning about marketing a product once it is made by selling the candle holders for $15 or $25 for two. Orders may be placed by calling the school at 987-8575. Currie’s technical drawing class studies sketching, orthographic projection, isometric oblique perspective and AUCTION Saturday, May 11th, 1985,10 A.M. Rain or Shine To Settle Estate of O.A. Groves, 105 Washington St., Remington, VA. REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF 5 B.R. STONE HOUSE W/2 CAR GARAGE PAVED DRIVEWAY, STONE SIDEWALK, LOTS & LOTS SHADE TREES, SITUATE ON 35,000 SQ. FT. LOT ON WASHINGTON ST. - plus (2) 10,000 SQ. FT. LOTS IN REAR FACING ON BROWN ST. - plus - POST OFFICE BUILDING & LOT ON MAIN ST. REMINGTON, VA. SIZE LOT - 35 FT. x 90 FT. BUILDING - 30 FT. x 40 •REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 2:00 P.M. AND WILL BE OFFERED BY PARCEL AND THEN LUMPED, WHICHEVER BRINGS GREATER PRICE.* TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 5% DAY OF AUCTION, BALANCE DUE & PAYABLE WITHIN 30 DAYS THEREAFTER. THE DEPOSIT SHALL BE APPLIED TO THE CREDIT OF SUCCESSFUL BIDDER, OR IN THE EVENT OF FAILURE TO COMPLETE SETTLEMENT WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE DATE OF SALE, TO THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SALE. OTHER TERMS A CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED AT AUCTION TIME. We will also sell entire contents of this household including some items listed below: Glassmaster 19 Ft. Boat Buick V6,150 H P. Motor-Inboard Outboard Long Tandem Axle Trailer Antique Roll-Top Desk Antique Walnut Poster Bed Antique Double Bed Antique Dressing Table w Mirror Antique 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite w Poster Bed Antique Oak Youth Bed (3) Wicker Rockers(1) Wicker Chair Antique Cradle Antique Oak 5-Leg Table w/6 Chairs Antique Jelly Cabinet Antique Oak Flat Front Kitchen Cabinet Antique Oak Electric Wall Clock Antique Server w/Walnut Antique Top Antique Sofa w/Gooseneck Arms Antique Cane Bottom & Seat Rocker Antique Platform Rocker Lot Antique Picture Frames-Oval Frame 6-Pc. Antique Living Room Set w/Velvet Seats & Backs Weaver Antique Pump ' Organ - Organ Stool Antique Walnut Round Table w/6 Matching Ladder-Back Cord Bottom Chairs Upright Piano - Piano Stool Antique Walnut Lamp Table Antique Mirrors (2) Antique Rockers (1 Cord & 1 Split Bottom) Antique Chest of Drawers Antique Dresser w/Beveled Edge Mirror Antique Hall Table & Mirror Sears 16 Ft. Upright Freezer Sears 17’ Frost-Free Refrigerator (Like New) Hardwick Electric Cook Stove Lot China & Other Dishes & Glassware Service of 8 Silver Plated Flatware Sears Kenmore Automatic Washer & Dryer Dresser w/Mirror & Jewelry & Powder Boxes Treadle Sewing Machine Metal Bed Quilting Frames Large Cedar Wardrobe Portable TV (3) Air Conditioners (2) Metal Day Beds Metal Kitchen Cabinet Marble Top Oval Coffee Table Comer Chair Green Carpet Poster Bed Chiffarobe Several Rockers Metal To > Kitchen Cabinet Lot Dishes; Cooking Utensils Platform Rocker & Recliner Large Chest of Drawers Window Fan Lot Electric Lamps Electric Sewing Machine Ureka Vacuum Lot Misc. Chairs & Tables •THIS IS AN ESTATE AUCTION, YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS: LOTS OF ANTIQUES HERE!* LOTS MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED EVAN GROVES Terms: Cash MARY WOOD-EXECUTORS Lunch Served architectural drafting. RCHS industrial arts students will be participating in the Northern Virginia Regional Fair on May 4 in drawing interpretation, wood design and a safety poster contest. Students will also go to Richmond on May 17 to take part in state competition. “We are trying to get industrial arts more known with more of a mixture of guys and girls in the classes,” Currie said. With that in mind. RCHS will have its first chapter of the American Industrial Arts Student Association next year. “Industrial arts is general education for everybody that gives the student an idea of what is available in technology and industry,” Currie said. Rappahannock News Pholo/Jane Bangley ADAM ST. CLAIR (1) AND FRED AUSBERRY use the drill and a frame to make holes in the same spots in the wood. 4 . i appahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley JARVIS FLETCHER (1) AND WAYNE DODSON work together to cut glass for the manufacturing class project. EUROPEAN ^« QUALITY AND STYLE OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT GOOD OLD AMERICAN PRICES DEMO SALE Chevrolet-Peugeot i9 Wnirvtfh M 347-9000 DLB 1535 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley WAYNE DODSON DRILLS holes into the posts used to make the frame of the candleholders. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley MEMBERS OF THE manufacturing class at RCHS demonstrate how the principles of an assembly line were used in making candleholders. Pictured are, 1-r; Wayne Dodson, Andrew Ball Thomas Walters and Sandy Weaver. rm URSTOCI BCBUU INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tum., 1 p.m. Evory Month 1 Mils East of IT jrshall Rt.55 364-1566 8V2% FINANCING! WORKER Nothing works harder "^^^^m****** - - 1 ■' than our B-Senes tractors. They range from 12 to 19 hp. So there's one for every job And with a hydraubc 3-point hitch, front and rear PTO, these tractors can handle a variety of implements Like every Kubota tractor, B models oome with your choice of 2- or 4-wheel drive Plus a sturdy, low -maintenance Kubota diesel engine. There are special features you can choose from, too. Like hydrostatic transmission for the e se of no-shaft onepedal control. t So if you’re looking for i * hard worker, look no W further than Kubota’s worker B tractors Nothing like it on earth!"

The Beaver: Nature’s Wil Mfe Engineer Helps Provi. e Drought Relief By BOB McMEANi Anino«l Newspaper* Special Wri r Between now and the n .ddle of May, you may notice a big chan je in activity around your local beaver ponds. Female beavers are preparing their nurseries in expectation of the arrival of the kits. Beaver kits (or babies) are bom in the beaver houses or lodges around the huddle of May. But, for several weeks before arrival of the litter, there is a flurry of activity. Readying the lodge and preparing the nursery area is the responsibility of the female. As she gathers all the rough twigs and cleans the lodge she looks for anything that could possibly harm her offspring and removes it from the lodge. She makes each trip count. As she carries litter and sharp twigs out of the lodge, she returns with soft bedding material, such as cedar bark and grass, to line the nursery area. The entrance to the beaver lodge is below water level and the responsibil-ity of maintaining the water level and repairs and strengthening the lodge is in the hands of the chief engineer of the family — the male beaver. He meticulously maintains the outside of the lodge to keep any predator from gaining access. The lodge consists of tons of material, mainly sticks and mud. Packed into place with the human-like front paws of the beaver, it becomes matted and tangled and is nearly impenetrable by anything short of a hungry grizzly bear or a bulldozer. The water level in the lodge is maintained by the constant monitoring and repairing of the dam. The dam has a way of growing beyond desirable limits. Here is where the feud between man and beavers occurs. Beaver ponds that develop along remote streams affect few humans, but beaver are making quite a comeback here in Virginia, and are no longer satisfied with remote stretches of stream. Ihey love to block on culverts — seemingly overnight — inundating the roadway with water. They love to cut down trees along water courses — also overnight — so they are across the driveway in the morning, often floating in the water across the driveway, as the beaver has cut most of the limbs from the trees and stuffed them tightly together with mud into the culvert under the driveway. Certainly, the log across the drive and the limbs and mud in the culvert can be removed, but every morning before work can become a chore! Sometimes we wonder about whether the neighbors’ kids didn’t have a hand or even a chainsaw in this! On the other side of the coin, the beaver provides a tremendous service to the landowner, the hunter and the fisherman, the wildlife biologist and the wildlife itself. He helps to control flood waters and erosion, and provides lifegiving water to livestock and wildlife in the time of droughts. Most of us have seen the results of droughts throughout the state in the last few years. Imagine how the wildlife would have endured these droughts without help from the beaver ponds. I know of no finer fun than to stalk the tiny trout that live in beaver ponds along the western parts of Clarke and Rappahannock counties. Have you ever spent an early morning in mid-winter hiding in a duck blind over the only open water in the area? Probably over a beaver pond, as the decaying vegetation on the bottom of a beaver pond creates just enough heat to prevent water from freezing quite as soon as other open ponds. In this world of lagging incentive, diminished productivity, and loss of pride in one’s workmanship, let’s give a hand to one of nature’s real workers, a skilled engineer, a producer—the beaver! Fishing update • Lake Anna — Striper activity has slowed and largemouth bass have taken up the slack. Jerry Dersew of Maryland caught six bass between five pounds and seven pounds. Donny Hall of Fredericksburg caught a ninepound, five-ounce bass and Jeff Wyatt caught five bass that weighed 26 pounds total. • Rappahannock River — There are lots of shad and herring above and below Route 1 bridge. Shad hit best in early morning or late evening on silver or gold spoons. • Lake Chesdin — Good bass and pickerel action reported. Largest bass of season by Ron Skelton — eight pounds, four ounces. Last week’s crappie tournament saw the largest crowd so far this year. Winning crappie was one pound, five ounces caught by Earl Tierottie, who caught more than 100 on minnows. Ray Millner of Petersburg missed the tournament, but caught a two pound two and one-half ounce crappie. • Back Bay — Lots of nice crappie showing up, but bass action is still slow. Water levels 15 inches below flood level and high winds have hurt the bass Ashing. • Buggs Island Lake — Hrappie are bedding. Large citation-si^ crappie being caught frequently from the bank. Cut shad is producing some nice striper off the points of land. Largemouth Ashing is good on spinner baits. • Occoquan Reservoir — Excellent crappie Ashing. Ken Grifflth of Alexandria caught 80 crappie up to three pounds. • Saltwater report We have blues! Blues appeared at the Bay Bridge Tunnel Sunday. Good sized Ash — up to 12 pounds. Blues up to 16 pounds have been caught in the nets at Smith Point. Flounder at Wachapreague are steadily improving. These are really good Ash—up to 10 pounds! Catches up to 60 per boat are reported. Some flounder at Chincoteague are reported. Atlantic Mackerel, one-quarter mile off Wachapreague, are said to be the largest anyone can remember. Readers may send suggestions, comments and story ideas to Mr. MeMeans at Route 2, Box 365, Bealeton, Va. 22712. His telephone number is (703)439-8364. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the The Rappahannock Nationai Hank Washington In the state of. Nam* o' S«nfc Virginia . , at the close of business on _ March 31 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code. Section 161 Charter Number_°443_Comptroller of the Currency Southeastern 3*779 . Comptroller of the Currency_ Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and balances due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin . Interest-beanng balances. Secunties . . Federal fynds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bahk and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs.. Loans and lease financing receivables Loans and leases, net of unearned income. LESS. Allowance for loan and lease losses LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.-. Loans and leases net of unearned income. allowance, and reserve . Assets held in trading accounts. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases). Other real estate owned .. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible assets. Other assets. Total assets. . District Thousands of dollars TKT 4.691 I 1.400 1 _2a_ 3.742 -£L 176 in, Deposit* ______ In domestic offices. . ...I Norunterest-beanng.I . * I1 1 Interest-bearing.| b,t>4rf m foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and IBFs r " o—i Noninterest-bearing.I » I Interest-bearing.I 0 I Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs .. Demand notes issued to the U S. Treasury. Other borrowed money. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits. Other liabilities. Total liabilities.. Limited-life preferred stock.. Perpetual preferred stock. Common stock .. Surplus. Undivided profits and capital reserves. Cumulative foreign cun ancy translation actyuatmenta. .. Total equity capital. Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital. We. the undersigned directors attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and MabfStiee We declare that It has been examined by us and to ttio beet of our knouaodge and belief has been prepared in conformance with tie instructions and is bus and correct ■ /' /) n^(\-_ Mary L. Payne l TC* Cashier -TBor the above named bet* do hereby decfwe that thra Report of CorxMton e Vue and correct to the beet of my knowledge April 29, 1965 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley THESE KINDERGARTNERS EXPLORED the Rappahannock County Library as well as the Post Office, the Courthouse and other places during a tour of Washington last week. W akefield Testing Wakefield School is holding an Admission Placement Testing/Open House on Saturday, May 18 at the school in Huntly. Any students or parents interested in testing or visiting the school should be at the school at 10 a.m. For further information or directions, call (703) 635-8111. Wakefield’s admissions policy is non-discriminatory in regard to sex, race, religion and country of national origin. Benefit Horse Show The Sixth Annual Culpeper Memorial Hospital Benefit Horse Show will be held on May 19 at 8:30 a.m. at Meander Farm in Locust Dale, Va. The local show wall have eight hunter divisions including short stirrups, Western classes, an open class, a costume class and a Jack Benny class for adult riders. For information, call Sue Vaught at (703) 672-5454 or Charlotte Cannon at (703) 547-2676. « . , • . a&m Horse And Pony Show Wakefield School’s Annual Horse and Pony Show takes on a new look and location this year. The show, now open to both juniors and adults, will be held at Foxcroft School in MMdleburg on Saturday, May The event will begin at 8 a.m,, rain or shine. Thirty-two classes will be offered. Nine championships will be awarded in the following divisions: Short Stirrup, Small/Medium Novice Pony, Large Pony Novice Hunter, Small/Medium Pony Hunter, Large Pony Hunter, Pleasure, Baby Green, Low Hunter and Junior Hunter. This year’s show will be judged by Barbara Woolman. The entry fees will be $4 for pre-entry and $5 for post entry. All pre-entries should be sent to the show secretary, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Rt. 3, Box 430, Front Royal, Va. 22630. For further information, contact this year’s chairman, Mrs. Pete Dunning, at 837-1719 or Mrs. David Moreman at 636-6258. Luncheon will be available on the show grounds. Gold Cup Draws Record Entries By CLIVE CARNIE Pwotrat fluff Wrttw Prince Saran, the 1982 Gold Cup winner and Timber Horse of the Year last year, heads a list of 12 entered for the 60th running of the Virginia Gold Cup Saturday at Great Meadow. A record number of entries has been made for Great Meadow’s first Gold Cup meet which is expected to play to a capacity crowd. When entries closed Monday evening at the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association (NSHA) offices in New York a total of 170 horses had been entered in the Gold Cup races. Gold Cup officials decided not to split any of the seven races Saturday and many of the entries had to rely on the luck of the draw to race at Great Meadow. All of the contenders for the $15,000 Virginia Gold Cup will be allowed to go, however, should they want to. Tennesseean John R. Neal will be trying to reclaim the Gold Cup with his 11-year-old Prince Saran who was narrowly edged out of the title last year when Dr. Joseph M. Rogers’ Constantine caught him at the finish line in one of the most exciting Gojd Cups in memory. Dr. Rogers will be back in the paddock again with his Private Gary who won the 1983 Gold Cup and was third last year. Last year’s winning Gold Cup jockey, “Speedy” Smithwick Jr. will be riding Private Gary who last started, and won, in the Eustis Cup at Oatlands. Down from Pennsylvania, Mrs. P. F. N. Fanning’s Freeman’s Hill will also be making an attempt at the new Gold Cup. This 7-year-old son of Mystic II won the Maryland Grand National in 1984 but fell in this year’s race which was his last start. William Meister will be riding Freeman’s Hill who is a full brother to the ’84 Maryland Hunt Cup winner, Bewley’s Hill. From The Plains, just up the road from Great Meadow, George Ohrstrom’s Tobiano is also listed for the classic 4-mile timber race. Clydetta Poe rode this 7-year-old Green Dancer gelding to victory in his last start, a maiden timber race at the My Lady’s Manor meet in Monkton, Md., and is listed to ride him in Saturday’s race. Hamid, winner of the 1983 Middleburg Hunt Cup and second in this year’s Grand National, is also entered. This 9-year-old is owned by Irvin S. Naylor of York, Pa., and is trained by Hall of Fame trainer, D. M. “Mikey” Smith wick. Kathee Rengert will be riding. On the local circuit, Paul B. Cramer Jr. of Marshall will be riding his Coo kin ’N Loo kin. This 12-year-old Minquadale gelding was voted the Virginia Point-to-Point Horse of the Year and also helped his rider capture the Seven Comers owner-rider series with four victories during the spring season. Baron Zantippy, another horse that ran on the local point-to-point circuit, will also be going to post. Jockey Peter Holloway of Manakin-Sabot rode this 9-year-old to victory in the Seven Comers race at Warrenton this year and will be trying for his first sanctioned win. Rounding out the Gold Cup field, Mrs. Paul R. Fout of The Plains has entered Linberg, to be ridden by Mark Stickley, Jack S. Griswold of Glyndon, Md., has entered Tigre’s Houdini, Jay Meister riding, and Mrs. Douglas Vere Nicoll of Marlborough, Md., has entered Frog Prince, Don Yovanovich up. The latter horse has run once or twice on the Virginia point-to-point circuit under the name Classic Line and finished second in the Eustis Cup, but his registered thoroughbred name is Frog Prince. To mark the Gold Cup’s new location this year’s contestants will be battling for a new trophy, the Jockey Club Challenge Trophy. John B. Coleman, owner of the Ritz-Carlton Hotels of Washington and New York and the Jockey Club restaurants, has donated the trophy. The new trophy, a 30-inch high gold-washed ewer dating to 1900, is the original trophy from the 1903 Aintree Grand National in England and is valued at $40,000. Because of its value, the new trophy will have to be won by the same owner five times before it can be retired. The six previous Gold Cups had to be won only three times in order to be retired. “We wanted it (the Gold Cup) to be retireable,” said Gold Cup chairman Melville Church III. “Mr. Coleman looked at the history of the Gold Cup and saw that in some cases the trophy had been retired in a few years. He wanted it to be a bit harder to retire — they were his conditions. “I think it will be a much bigger feather in the cap for the person who retires this trophy. It will make it harder to win and there will be much longer between retirements.” There will be six other races on the program beside the Gold Cup. The day’s first race will be a 2-mile maiden hurdle contest. Of the 46 entries made at the NSHA offices, only 14 will go to the post. Of these the most exciting is Leesburg horseman Richard G. Stokes’ Rivalero. Tins 9-year-old gelding is a multiple stakes winner on the flat and is the most successful son of Riva Ridge, who died last week at age 16. This will be the first start over jumps for Rivalero who fin mother’s DAY May 12 Home For The Health Of It Remember the last time you were in the hospital? You probably couldn’t wait to leave. Just coming home made you feel better. Given the choice, you’d prefer to recover from an illness or injury at home. It’s a fact that you’ll recover faster or respond to treatment better in the comfort of your own home. Now, Home Health Care from Warren Memorial Hospital gives you a choice. You receive many of the specialized services available at the hospital in a place you feel comfortable - your home. Home care includes skilled nursing... personal care.. .physical therapy....IV therapy.. . and health care education... all tailored to your personal needs. Patients of any age who are homebound and require medical care qualify for Home Health Care. Senior citizens. Adults. Even infants and children. And costs are covered by Medicare, Medicaid, and most major insurance companies. For answers to your questions on Home Health Care, call 636-6101 ext. 337. Home Health Care. Knowing we’re there makes you feel better. WVRREN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ttiking a Healthy Interest In \bu.

School News RCHS News— By JAMES T. FUTRELL RCHS Guidance Counselor Enrichment Camp With the encouragement of their teachers and the financial support of their parents, 10 Rappahannock County High School students have chosen to spend a week of summer vacation exploring college life at Virginia Tech. These young people are following in the footsteps of other Rappahannock youth who for the past two summers have been singing the praises of Virginia Tech’s Academic Enrichment Camp. Participating this year are Butch Foster, Mike Dunn, Mike Deluise, Sean Wayland, David Fisher. Anna Hudson, Shane Thompson, Greg Smith, Anthony Fudd and Bryan Craft. The students will stay in college dormitories and plan to make extensive use of the athletic and entertainment facilities. But most of the time, they will be in such places as Tech’s Design Laboratory, investigating the concepts of force, stress and equilibrium. Other areas of the camp program are computer programming, philosophy of science, research and academic counseling. If past history is a reliable indicator, these young people will come home with new skills and friends and with new enthusiasm for furthering their science education. Enrichment Day Bob Chappell, principal of RCHS, announces that five students have been selected by the faculty to participate in Science/Mathematics Enrichment Day on May 14 at James Madison University. Chosen to represent the school are H.B. Wood (biology), Tara Fisher (chemistry), Natalie Butler (computer science), Kelly Bristol (mathematics) and Will Oliver (physics). The students will be accompanied by their science teacher, Brion Patterson. Enrichment Day activities are sponsored by the Valley of Virginia Science and Mathematics Consortium. J.M.U. professors will use their talents and the university facilities to provide extraordinary experiences and special insights into the various math and science specialties. Rappahannock's representatives will interact with other outstanding students from 22 high schools throughout the Valley region. Boys’ State The Guidance Department at RCHS announces that Robert J. Brown and Henry B. Wood, both juniors at RCHS, have been selected to attend Boys' State this June in Lynchburg. Boys’ State is a program that teaches the basic principles of selfgovernment. Instruction is offered by outstanding public officials (state and national, judges, lawyers, educators, state police and many others. It also offers competitive athletic programs, band concerts, political drama, talent programs, a governor’s inauguration and an inaugural parade. Brown and Wood were nominated by a committee composed of faculty members and were chosen by the RCHS faculty. National Music Week Calendar Of Events SUNDAY, MAY 5: “Proclamation” - Governor Charles Robb; community churches participate by singing “'federation hymn and • reciting collect; community newspapers announce week’s events and print essay, “Music - A Source of National Pride” MONDAY, MAY 6; “American Music”, film, Samuel’s Library, 7:30 p.m., Front Royal, free. TUESDAY, MAY 7: “Vienna Choir Boys-Pursuit of Excellence”, film, Samuel’s Library, 7:30 p.m., Front Royal, free. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8: “Music by Nationalists” - youth perform, Front Royal Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m., Front Royal, free. THURSDAY, MAY 9: “How the West was Really Won” - musical, Wakefield School, Huntly, 2 p.m., free. SATURDAY, MAY 11: “Noye’s Fludde” by Benjamin Britten, Handley High School, Winchester, Shenandoah Arts Council, Inc. 8 p.m., $5 general admission, $3 seniors/students. SUNDAY, MAY 12: “Noye’s Fludde” 3 p.m. Help your kids to just say no. r.®| A public ,f . - ,< ilT-jr ,i' inst jr Dr i.vi Atju'.t' ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK— Sale Prices Good May 2nd-11th THE TWO IN ONE PUNCH FOR BUGS AND MITES. • ORTHO Isotox Insect Killer kills insects and mites on roses, flowers, ornamentals. • Controls aphids, red spider mites, thrips, mealybugs, scales, caterpillars and many others. • Kills on contact.. .keeps working systemically for added control. • 1 pt. makes up to 16 gals, of spray. 8Oriho *4.69 PINTS YOUR CHOICE — ALL 4 LB. ORTHO PLANT FOOD — $1.49 NEED ADVICE - CONSUL T THE ORTHO PROBLEM SOL VER SEEUSFORALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS WE’RE MORE THAN JUST A FEED STORE Mashall Fanner's Coop Marshall 364-1533 Warranton Farmer's Coop Warranted 347-7100 Culpeper Fanner’s Co-op 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer's Coop SperryviHe ' 987-8555 Remington Farmer s Coop Remington 439-3254 Rappahanm>ck News Photo Jane Bangley THE WAKEFIELD PLAYERS presented “The Frogs” on Friday and Saturday nights last weekend. In this scene, Dionysos, played by John Landis and Xanthias, played by Allen Grimm (back) are on their way to Hades. Wakefield News By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Students Win Awards Competing against other students from around the state and region, Wakefield students have won important awards during the past month in history, Spanish and mathematics. For the third year in a row, Wakefield students swept the regional division of the National History Contest, winning all of the prizes awarded in the contest held at Shenandoah College on April 6. The first place winner in the contest was ninth grader Cory Dermitt for her American History project on antebellum Southern plantations. Eleventh grader Valerie Steinier won the second place award for her project on Sherman’s March to the Sea, find tenth grader David Norris won third place for his essay entitled “Triumph and Tragedy in World History.” All three winners are eligible to participate in the state division of the contest, which will be held in late May. In the National Spanish Contest held at Langley High School in McLean, two of the 10 competing Wakefield students were among the top 15 scorers in the Potomac Chapter of the contest. Eleventh grader Tara Welty came in eighth in Level III (third year Spanish), and eleventh grader Valerie Steinier ranked fifth in Level II Spanish. The Potomac Chapter of the National Spanish Contest includes all of Northern Virginia and the Metropolitan region of D.C. In the 1984-85 Contest of Virginia Mathematics League for seventh and eighth grades, Wakefield seventh grader Christopher Butler was named the number two student in the region which includes Clarke, Frederick, Har risonburg, Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Warren and Winchester. Among the top 36 seventh graders in the state, Butler ranked 19. Wakefield eighth grader Aaron Barbour came in third in the region, and the Wakefield eighth grade team placed third in the region. Members of the eighth grade team included Aaron Barbour, Tobias Dengel, Robert Roberts, Michael King and Morgan Andraea. National Merit High Scorers Wakefield School is pleased to announce that eleven students in the junior class have been placed in the group of “high scorers” in the 1986 National Merit Program. The Selection Index scores - on the 1984 PSAT/NMSQT tests placed these students among the top 4.5 percent of the more than 1.1 million participants in the 1986 program which is sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Approximately 30 percent of the top scorers across the country will be named semi-finalists in September 1985. The commended students are Mary Beth Bayne of Warrenton, Duane Funk of Front Royal, Rae Marie Lutes of Warrenton, Elise Maar of Front Royal, Meera Maheswaran of Charlestown, West Virginia, William Meuse of Berryville, Lorraine Shea of Winchester, Lawrence Tarr of Warrenton and Tara Welty of Washington, Va. The Merit Program, since its inception, has focused its resources on identifying, honoring and increasing public interest in academically able students and their schools. In 1986, the program expects to offer approxi mately 5,700 Merit Scholarships worth mpre than $20 million. Music — A Source Of National Pride By MEERA MAHESWARAN Guest Essayist Shakespeare once said, “If music be the food of love, play on....” And, indeed, people need music as much as they need food. Music is more than a social and cultural activity; music is a mellifluous stream of beauty that sweeps through souls and opens eyes to a deeper realization of their world - a world of joy and universality of music. It may not be essential for life; yet life without it is unimaginable. This power of expressing and inciting strong feelings is the power that makes music a major source of national pride. Nationalism is a people’s sense of belonging together. It is a sense that lifts up the human spirit to experience such feelings as loyalty to the nation and pride in its culture and history. One way of expressing these profound sentiments is through music. Music has existed in some form in all regions of the world since the early days of man. Much of a nation’s history can be seen through its traditional and popular music. One of the most important times when music is used as a crucial element is during the time of war. Then music’s skill of lifting up the human spirit to feel national pride helps the country get the help of its people. During the American Revolutionary War, when the colonies were fighting to gain independence, the first distinctively native songs, “Yankee Doodle Dandy”, “Paul Jones’ Victory” and the “Springfield Mountain” arose as part of the growth of an independent American culture. The very first native composer, the urban Francis Hopkinson, was also a signer of the Declaration of Independence, thereby he unknowingly forged a link between American music and the struggle for freedom that has never since been broken. Later in American history, slavery caused the ascent of Negro spirituals and other Negro music such as work songs, ballads and “shouts” which evolved on the southern plantations during the Civil War; the words of God and salvation, along with the slow, beautiful tune of the black spirituals, gave the tired slaves the hope that heaven was waiting to free them. During the War of 1812, while watching the bombs burst in the air over Fort McHenry, Francis Scott Key wrote “The Star Spangled Banner” which, inspiringly, became the American National Anthem. Popular songs during World Wars I and 11 included such songs as “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition” and “Oh Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”. These songs not only encouraged the American to support and help their country, but also helped to support and render hope to the weary sol diers in the muddy trenches of a battleground. Nowadays, people are creating patriotic music which encourages peace and love for brotherhood, such as Boy George’s “War Song”. It is clear that through music, a nations’ people can not only become illumined with the love of brotherhood for their own country, but also with a feeling of fellowhip for other countries as well. During the 1984 Olympics, the world saw athletes from different regions of the world holding hands and exchanging gifts. Another example of the power of music appeared when many of the gold medalists had tears in their eyes (and even the most stolid were clearly moved) as the sound of their country’s national anthem swept through the air - thus proving once agian, that music is indeed a source of national pride. Career Day Decisions At The Elementary School Irvin Freeman “I want to be a policeman because I feel it is my duty to protect the state from criminals and lawbreakers.” Scott Blevins “I liked the artist’s booth. 1 like drawing, and I think it’s neat the way you can mix colors. ’’ Karen Payne “I liked the biologist. I like studying things with a microscope, like air pollution, to see what it looks like.” Hope Racer “I would choose nursing. My mom wants me to be a nurse. I don’t care all that much for blood, but if I chose today I would choose nursing.” Bill Atkins “I want to be a pilot because I like the way planes fly. George Groves “It’s kind of hard to tell, but I liked the state troopers and the surveyors. I guess I would pick the state trooper today. ’ ’

1 NAUGURAL RACE AT THE NEW GREAT MEADO ■■■COURSE, MAY 4,1985.1:30 PHfl // A ,> " , / . -V Jw#r^* & *** W,:t ■// 9-7</prm%frp #■'*&*< **',■*& *4i ' ^s* * *«% !/>*f &**.*?*' y$i?yj+ K'l .*/<*■*«$i&ip . \ , *" <*?■*■'/***■ W j '■■' JTjO y ‘ * f/ >'. .*>•£ »• - /» , - /V? f ^ '■■,**£',/'&" y /z<r#„i # * i -» <4v*+ J<r ?// mem& 'f- ':■%%&■*** -<6 >$ * ?■>£**■’$ •*' ? wm * ■#, v ■ # ' > ■ ■ S's - ■>#* ' ' ^ Pfg i ■>}•**.& .>*i, 'V . *■ '/■( ■ m9:, ^ V-,- - "• %*»%./'* '£ v ' • ■, -<w - ■*. (£*■■■&St*'*-• * ■*«?* _ ■ r • t ' <. «* ~*t> ■' V jy v- ■ yr > ^^■TICKETS ON SALE ATTHE GATEHH GENERAL RACE PASS: $10 (ADMITS CARLOAD)] MEMBERS HILL: $10 ADDITIONAL. > RESERVED RAIL II: $100 ADVANCE ONLY. IF AVAILABLE, AT GOLD CUP OFFICE,347-261 '0mm* GATES OPEN 10AM. PONY RACES 12:30 PM. PARAGLIDERS AND “WIRED GALLOP” 1 PM. 1ST RACE 1:30 PML " GREAT MEADOW IS ON RT. 245, BETWEEN RT.17 AND 1-66. 3 S)D( mi sored bv . FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGIN! \ T . ill:

Panthers Gun Down Top Ranked Manassas Park A Scrappy Rappahannock Team Deals First Loss To Stunned Cougars By JON KLAVERKAMP ■■PMhannock Newt SUIT Writer This game was amazing. Nobody, I mean nobody, thought Rappahannock’s baseball team even had a chance last Friday night against top ranked and undefeated (10 - 0) Manassas Park. Prior to the game, the Panthers’ level of confidence was near zero. They just wanted to get the thing over with. But by the end of the game, the Panthers were singing a different tune, loudly. And they had good reason. r.'hey '■ame out on top of hitting showd wn with a polished and talented team from Manassas Park, who will probably win the league championship with little difficulty. Manassas Park does not lose often. Rappahannock’s coach Don Dawson recalled only 3 or 4 Cougar losses in the past 3 or 4 years. However good they are, one thing is for sure, they bit the dust on Friday night. Dawson called the game “the biggest upset in sports since I’ve been here.” With a lead that changed three times and a total of 15 runs scored, the game also had to rank among the most thrilling ever played in the county. The game started off the way it was supposed to, with Manassas Park jumping out to a quick 3-0 lead. That was in the first inning, and those runs were scored in the blink of any eye. The rout was on. Even though the Cougar’s first batter flew out, he made the Panthers visibly uneasy by the way he hit the ball: long and hard. The next batter made sure that no outfielder would stop him. He hit a ground rule double into the right field woods. The Panthers swallowed hard. Within a matter of seconds, the third Cougar batter hit another long fly ball and, yes, it was another ground rule doublj. lie Cougars had scored before tht Panthers had tied their shoes. A single followed, leaving runners at first and third. When the guy at first tried to steal second, the Panthers committed their first error, sending in another run. Score 2 zip. Panther pitcher Greg Smith walked the next batter and then gave up a sacrifice fly, which scored the third run for the inning. Smith pitched out of the inning, preventing further damage. But Manassas Park was threatening to turn the game into a onesided farce. The Panthers stepped up to the plate. After lead off batter Jeff Porter grouned out, Rob Brown reached second on an error. A few pitches later, Brown took off for third in an attempted steal. The throw from the Cougar’s star catcher Rick Slawson trickled into the outfield, leaving Brown to sail home. After one inning, the score didn’t sound so bad: 3-1. In the top of the second, the Cougars still hit the ball but Greg Smith had them popping up. The first two batters flew out. Then came the exception. Slawson, who was 3 for 4 on the day, smashed a triple that would have rolled across Route 211 had there not been a fence. The ball looked like it was going to Flint Hill. That was the only excitement for the inning. Neither team scored. By the middle of the third inning, two things became obvious: 1) the cougars’ bats had cooled, and 2) Greg Smith was pitching an admirable game. For the second straight inning, half of the Cougar batters popped up. The score was still 3 -1 in favor of Manassas when the Pr chers stepped up to the plate in the bottom of the third inning. A film of what followed should be sent to the baseball hall of fame. A dream came true as Rappahannock rocked the Cougar pitcher for four hits and four runs. That’s right, the Panthers scored four runs in one inning off the best team in the league. Reggie Williams sparked the hitting spree with a single up the middle. Porter followed with a sharp grounder between third and short, advancing Williams to second. With two runners on base, Rob Brown hit a shot that sailed over the left fielder’s head. The crowd went wild, thinking that the ball cleared even the fence. Brown was convinced it had. He trotted around the bases as though he had indeed slugged a homer. But the umpire was not convinced. TEAMMATES CONGRATULATE ROB BROWN after he hi, wha, B^ToTa"^ Brow'nhfa^oundm'ledoubir ^ ^ Ump,re> hoWever’ called the ™"nCTS ba^ da™in8 LEATHERCOAT Cafe Specialties Charcoal Grilled Pizza with Tomato, Baby Artichokes, Parmesan, and Bufala Mozzarella 4.00 Salad of Avocado and Tomato with Balsamic Vinaigretta 4.50 Charcoal Grilled Pizza with Pesto, Smoked Salmon, and Carame 1 ized On ions 4 75 Fresh Virginian Trout with Cucumbers and Fresh Herbs 9.75 Grilled Halibut Kababs with Citrus Salad and Orange Butter Sauce 10.25 12 oz. Sirloin Steak with Melon Chutney and Relishes 13.50 Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia Something funny happened out there at the fence and the good ol’ umpire saw it. The ball actually had bounced over the fence. So Brown was credited with a ground rule double and Porter was ordered back to third. Two runs were deleted, one was allowed, and the inning was far from over. Next, Smith walked to load the bases. Two batters later, Mike Atkins hit safely to right, which scored Porter from third. Then H.B. Wood knocked in another run by hitting a sacrifice grounder. It was unbelievable. Rappahannock was piling up the runs against the mighty Manassas Park Cougars. Jimmy Fincham walked with the Panthers leading 4 - 3. Rappahannock’s next batter struckout but not before a wild pitch allowed Smith to score from third. Score yet another run for the home team. The Panthers were blowing them out! After being clubbed silly in the first inning, Rappahannock turned right around and did the same thing to Manassas Park. What joy. Panthers 5, Cougars 3. After the Cougars answered with one run in the fourth inning, Coach Dawson sent in Porter to relieve Smith. Porter pitched safely through the rest of the inning. With a 5 - 4 Panther lead, the Cou gars came to bat in the top of the fifth. Things once again began to look bleak for Rappahannock. The Cougar lead off batter singled and minutes later was advanced to second on walk. Then a successful bunt sent runners to second and third. Disaster struck when, with two outs, a Cougar drilled in two runs with a long fly to left, giving the lead back to Manassas Park 6-5. All of Rappahannock collectively sighed and wondered if the Panthers could produce one more miracle. Sure enough, that very inning, the hometown boys struck back with lightening. Mike Atkins led off with a single, followed by H.B. Wood’s ground rule double to right field. With one out and" runners on second and third, Richy Dodson hit a sacrifice bunt that scored Atkins from third. Tie ball game. Reggie Williams came to bat with the go-ahead run on third. With two outs the suspense was unbearable. Not for long though, because Williams drilled a grounder up the middle that sent H.B. Wood home. Rappahannock had recaptured its lead and even added an additional run when Porter’s double knocked Williams in from second. Score 8-6 Panthers. Manassas Park inched back with a run in the sixth, leaving them within striking distance. The Panthers’ bats were quiet that inning, so the final showdown arrived. Manassas Park had one last turn at bat in which to retake the lead. Porter whiffed the first two Cou Success Story Of The Striped Bass By BOB McMEANS Arundel Newspapers Special Writer The striped bass originally were native only to the Atlantic Coast. Stripers, or “Rock” as they are referred to locally, are a tremendous gamefish and sought after by an addicted group of surf fishermen from Maine to the Gulf Coast. Anadromous fish, meaning that they spend most of their life in the sea, stripers return to the coastal rivers each spring to spawn. An adventurous group of wildlife biologists nearly 40 years ago believed the striper might do well on the Pacific Coast. At a cost of more than 50 cents per fingerling for airfare, 60,000 little stripers were flown to the Pacific Coast for release. Today their descendents cover the Pacific Coast from British Columbia to Mexico. Adaptable they are. Anadromous does not mean a fish can remain in freshwater, but as some of the Atlantic coastal rivers became encumbered by dams, it was discovered that some spawning stripers had been trapped above the dams and were landlocked. They survived and spawned; they adapted. Fish and wildlife biologists studied the potential for fantastic new fisheries in existing lakes and reservoirs. Fingerlings were stocked into a few select reservoirs — it worked, and how! More and more lakes and reservoirs were stocked up and down the East Coast. Each became instant, smashing successes. More stocking programs developed further inland, even into the Rocky Mountains and the Great Lakes with more success. An outstanding success story of a remarkably adaptable fish was brought about by some forward thinking and hard working fish and wildlife folks. Meanwhile, something is happening here on the East Coast that is con tradictory to the success of the striper in freshwater. It is the failure to succeed in the sea, where without help or hindrance of man they had continued to come and go from freshwater to saltwater for millions of generations. For the last 15 years the East Coast, and most notably the Chesapeake Bay and it tributaries, has seen an every decreasing number of stripers returning to spawn. Various reasons for this are given including industrial pollution, siltation in the spawning areas, and the ever increasing pressure of the commercial and foreign netting operations. The excellence of the striper on the table has created an increasing demand for more and more netting and commercial fishing. Recently an all-out effort to “Save the Bay” and with it the striper fishery has helped, but the remaining striper numbers have been greatly diminished, and more drastic steps became necessary to bring back the fine fishing in the Chesapeake and its tributaries. Maryland is the owner of the Chesapeake Bay, and as such, saw the need to close the bay and all of the Maryland tributaries to the taking of stripers, as of Jan. 1, 1985, by any means, including sport fishing. Virginia has been somewhat more selective in its closure of the Virginia tributaries, and somewhat slower. Effective April 1, 1985, and until further notice, the following river areas are closed to the taking of stripers by hook and line, nets or any other type of gear: All creeks off the Potomac, the James River from Dancing Point at the mouth of the Chickahominy River to City Point in Hopewell, the Mattaponi River from the Route 33 bridge in West Point to the Route 360 __ Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkarap MIKE ATKINS PREPARES to scoop up a grounder in Rappanannpck s 8-7 victory ov$r Manassas Paric last Friday night. The Panthers handed Manassas Park their first loss of the season. gar batters but then gave up a ground rule double that had to worry the hometeam. The next batter was Slawson who already had three impressive hits that day. Porter threw him noth ing but fast balls and got him to pop one up, which ended the game. Unbelievable. Panthers 8, Cougars 7. Who is this upstart Manassas team anyway. • Gold Cup interview “Speedy” Smithwick, last year’s winning jockey in the Gold Cup, and Michael O’Hehir, announcer of ■ this year’s Gold Cup, will be appearing on WTTG Channel 5’s Panorama, May 3. The two personalities will be interviewed by the host of the noontime program, Maury Povich as a preview to Saturday’s inaugural running of the Gold Cup at Great Meadow at Old Tavern. bride in Aylett, the Pamunkey River from the Route 33 bridge in West Point to Liberty Hall, and the Rappahannock from the Route 360 bridge in Tappahannock to the Route 3 bridge in Fredericksburg. We will miss the fishing on those stretches of rivers, but it’s an investment in the future, for our children will one day speak of the forward thinking and the wisdom of our commitment. Building? Paint Lumber Miliwork \. Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Chevrolet HERE’S A DEAL 1984 CITATION DRIVER TRAINING SPECIAL FACTORY AIR, STEREO 89,408 UmtPricm _970 Discount 8,435 0M/«r Invoke 500 Additional Diacount $7,935 Sale Price LESS THAN 6,000 MILES AND THIS WEEKS BEST BUY Chevrolet—i 347-9000

Sunnywen Offers Surprising Beauty And Variety By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer George Smoot has been working the land all of his life in one capacity or another. Now he has found a job that fills his days with the work he loves in a setting that makes a pause in work a joy. Smoot is the manager of Sunnywen Farms, located off of Route 627. A total of six people work on the 450 acres for the owners, Gordon and Marilyn Hodgson. There are six acres of vineyards where 10 tons of grapes were harvested last year to be sold to a winery. The farm also has a small peach orchard and cattle besides a lot for growing evergreen trees and a greenhouse. Smoot’s daughter, Margaret Alther, receives most of the credit for the beauty in the greenhouse. She is the one who has nursed the wide variety of plants to a healthy maturity when they can be sold on an individual basis all over the area. And the plants, which range from every flowering plant imaginable to vegetable plants, do sell. Someone from the farm usually Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley GEORGE SMOOT TRIMS the grape vines so that they'Will grow up on the wires and be easy to pick from in September. M On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge1 •tells the story of Rappahannock County and Its people* The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stories of historical interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration, Mountain People and the Park, the Depression, Old Millsand Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the &aMMtNnmacfc JkM staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the fitmt office or call 675-3338 for your copy. “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage. WARREN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ttikirg a Healthy Interest In )bu. 10 Steps to Better Breathing Purpose: The Department of Respiratory Care of Warren Memorial Hospital is taking a healthy interest in your breathing. We developed this series to provide information to assist adults who suffer from chronic asthma, bronchitis or emphysema. We feel that everyone should be able to better understand and manage their altered state of health. We also welcome family members and friends. Sessions: I. Introduction - Respiratory Anatomy and Physiology Skip Bangley, Janice El-Shafie II. Exercise and Your B eathing John Huff III. Lung Disease Management Question and Answer Period Dr. F. A. Irani IV. Respiratory Related Drugs — Uses and Complications Dwight Miller V. Diet and Lung Disease Andrea Wickham RD VI. Home Equipment Cost vs. Benefit Janice El-Snafiey^ Vli. Managing Stress and Your Breathing Kay Largent RN VIII. Taking A Trip John Hollingsworth IX. How to Get More Mileage from Your Breathing Janice El-Shafie X. Therapy You Can Do at Home Skip Bangley, Janice El-Shafie General Information: 10 Steps to Better Breathing will be held on Thursday evenings for 10 weeks from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. The fee of $25.00 covers all sessions and will be payable at the first session. No additional charge for family members or friends. Early registration is recommended since minimum enrollment must be met. (Minimum enrollment is 15.) Location will be in the Conference Room of Warren Memorial Hospital. For more information contact the Department of Respiratory Care at 636*6101, ext. 145. takes a selling trip at least once a week with a truck load of plants and rarely do they return with very many plants left. “We usually sell out the greenhouse so we can start all over again,” Alther said. Still, Smoot and /Jther are surprised by how many people know nothing about Sunnywen or the greenhouse. The six full-time employees, including Smoot, work to maintain the farm while the owners are absent, but Smoot talks to them two to three times a week about the farm’s operations. The property already has one pond, but another pond with an island is now filling up. Smoot built a bridge with an arc out of redwood to the island where a gazebo will be built. There are also plans to raise Arabian horses on the pasture surrounding the pond. Smoot surveys the well-kept land and crops with a definite air of pride and contentment. Bom and raised in Rappahannock, he has worked on different farms in the county throughout his life. Although he admits he knows little about horses and has little time for the greenhouse, the rest of the work on the farm falls under his expert guidance. Wayside Theatre Sets 1985 Shows Wayside Theatre will open its summer season with Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park on June 5. It will be followed by the June 19 opening of The Innocents — a play based on Henry James’ The Turn of the Screw, a scary story of the possession of two young and beautiful children and their governess’ battle with the spirit world. The week of July 4, Wayside will present Mark Twain, Himself. The show, which has toured the state for the last five years and is performed by producing director Ed Steele, will introduce new material. 'r The summer musical, opening July id; will be A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, a Stephen Sondheim story of wack slaves, several lechers and a Roman centurion and his army. July 24 brings Tribute, a comedy about a father and son who discover each other and parts of themselves. Crimes of the Heart, which opens Aug. 7, is a Pultizer Prize-winning play by Beth Henley, and shows how funny attempted murder can be. The season ends with Noel Coward’s Private Lives. Wayside Theatre is a division of Wayside Foundation for the Arts, a non-profit corporation supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and Virginia Commission for the Arts. For more information and reservations, call 869-1776, or write Wayside Theatre, Middletown, Va., 22645. •sassfr In the car lot that comes to you — the Classifieds! Shop the largest selection of new and used cars and trucks without leaving your home! You can study the listings at your leisure and choose the model, price and extra options that appeal to you. It’s just smart business! To place an ad, call our Classifieds. ftappafcmnotfe iietofi \ 675-3349 > Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley THE GREENHOUSE AT Sunny wen Farm contains plants of all kinds. Perhaps because the sales from the greenhouse are kept on an individual basis and most people do not know about Sunnywen, there is an air of tranquility about the farm. Somehow it is easy to see that the people there, like Smoot and Alther, work hard at what they love and then sit back to view it at the end of the day with content ment. “I’ve worked all of my life on the land, and I wouldn’t want to work at anything else,” Smoot said. When thefirst move is yours Under the rules of chess white moves first. Experts say a strong opening puts an opponent on the defensive, an advantage which maintained promises victory. A careless, thoughtless opening invites defeat. Next Sunday we ll be starting a new week. Church bells remind us how millions of families begin their week. Strength comes with seeking the power and the promises of God. Then the ensuing days can be turned to spiritual and moral victory. Start your week with worship. It makes sense to choose the strongest opening! Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Amos Matthew I Timothy Luke Hebrews 8:4-14 20:1-16 2:1-15 16:1-13 1:4-14 Friday Saturday James ISaiah Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society 3:13-18 2. 1 -5 Copyright 1984, Keister-William^ Newspaper Services. P O Box 8005, Charlottesville. VA 22906 THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore. Hairstyhst/Owner K&DSERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts 229 & 211 Groceries. Gas. and Garage 24 hr. Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 JOHN’S BARBER SHOP Flint Hill. Mon, 1 pm-730 pm Sperryvilie Tues Thurs . 8 30 am-6 30 pm, Fri 8 30 am-7 30 pm Sat 8 am-4pm Closed Wed 987-8146 AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Unisex Styling France Eaton - Owner/Operator Connie Bowers - Operator Rt 211,3 blks east of P O 937-5895 BEN VENUE MARKET F 75-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill. Va 675-3378 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet Orientals - Sheet Vinyls- Tile Heupholstery Slip Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville. Va. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week - Sperryville, Va E. G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissville. Va 937-5373 WASHINGTON CASH STORE General Merchandise - Hardware Fresh Meats - Frozen Foods C E Giles. Prop. 675-3514 BALDWIN S GROCERY Paul and Cucte Baldwin Gen Merchandise, Gas and Oil Old Rt 211. Washington, Va. 675-3383 Open 7 days a week Mon Thurs & Sal. 7 - 7 Fnday7-e Sunday7-6 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit aqd Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 987-8377 & 8015 HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS Dried Flowers - Silk Flowers - Supplies Ribbons & Miniature Figures W&J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Mtn Groceries, ice. gas. variety of deh meats A cheeses Sun - Thurs 6 am 10 pm, Fn & Sat 6 am- 11 pm. Sperryville Va , on Rt 201 967-6361

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Tour ad will run in all these newspapers jbr as little as $10.60 louboun JDmrs-jflirror Leesburg, Va. 70^-777-1 1 10 Cbtjfauquirr Democrat Warrenton. Va. 703- 547-4222 The Times Reston, Vj 703-435-7200 Rappat)annotk ilrto* Washington, Vj 70.i-h7r>- 5 J49 JDjf Clarfer Courirr Bt'rryville, V.) 70 1 1 M ^Auctions- INDEX ^ Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment & Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses & Ponies-For Sale Horses & Ponies-Wanted ; Horses & Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale Vans, Trailers & Trucks HILL ROOFING COMPANY May special 20x36 all wood horse barn, T1-11 siding, shingled roof on treated poles, 2 stalls, feed and tack room, $3,975.00 We also build garages, decks and board fencing, custom built wooden gates 703-430-6082. Morton buildings HORSE BARNS Morton Build mqs i 1918 inciusl".V. Orivo L 703-825-3633 BOARDING. BREAKING. AND training 703/948-6642 SMALL PRIVATE BARN has room tor 1 horse, stall or pasture board Personalized care. Miles of trails Reasonable rates Call 703/3470624 after 5p m BOARD PASTURE EXPERIENCED FULL CARE Miles of trails $100 Close in location near Oatlands Call 703-777-6535 or 777-3553 NEAR LEESBURG - Pasture board, run-m sheds, automatic water $75/mo Stall care and turnout $145/mo. Coggins required Call 703-777-6949 from 7am to 9am After 5pm 777-1676. PASTURE BOARD. 80 acres Old Dominion country, professional supervision, Coggins required. $75/ month 703/364-9600 CLIFTON FARM Horse Patch, Berryville. Va - Special111 Six weeks breaking/training, $450 Includes full board and training Page Allen Grosedose, 703-955-3563 DIESEL TRACTOR MF-3165, Bush hog, 6 rotary cutter, Pittsburg 5' twin disc 3pt Single 5' disk tow type Grove forage box on UFT 10T running gear Two bottom plow 3 pt IH Model 16 forage chopper Call 703-777-7183 before9pm WILD OR STRAY STOCK7 We buy. roundup, haul No job too big or small We will go anywhere! 703/754-4311,369-7637 SPRAY PAINTING & STAINING For prices on fences, bams, etc. Call: Pratt 703/825-0934 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings Johr Stafford 703/347-3284 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College. Member, Va. Horseshoers' Assoc. Call 703/594-2715 or evenings 703/361-4101. FENCES STAINED CREOSOTE, barns Licensed and bonded 703/754-8823 GARDENS PLOWED, post holes dug and bushhogging. Evenings and weekends 703/754-8842 or 754-8823. . B&J FARM FENCING Maymarket Virginia All types of fencing - board, nail and wire. Wooden or metal gates. Excellent references, rree estimates. Hours: 6a.m.-9p.m. 7 days per week. (703) 754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 EXPERIENCED EXERCISE RIDER wanted to work with young horses Mornings only. 7am-12 noon 5 daystwk: Near Leesburg. 703-7771989. FULL TIME FARM HELP, experience with horses a plus, housing expenses. Call Sheila at 703-3274217 GROOM NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Full time, room and board available Small farm in Great Falls. 703-759-3891 before.9:30am LIVE IN OR OUT - 5 day week, care for horses, dogs, cats and some house work Must be responsible person able to work alone Respond to Howard Pike, Rt 1 Box 314, Leesburg, VA. or call 703-327-6656 HAY FOR SALE - approx. 300 bales, orchard grass Call 703777-7659 after 6pm WANTED PARTY TO DO 25 ACRES - of timothy, orchard grass, clover hay Suitable for horses, on shares Areola 703327-4485 QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed. Will Deliver 304-876-3118 STRAW MULCH HAY Large quantities and immediate delivery available. Cassidy Brothers Farms 703-777-5134 ARABIAN COLT - yearling grandson of Erka Antares Chestnut with 3 socks Outstanding conformation, very typey Asking $1000 717:749-3627, or 301 -293-1023 APPALOOSA FILLY - Two years, colored, 15+ hands, mature 15 2+ Nice head, mane & tail Strong feet & legs Intelligent, atheletic, appealing $900 703759-5037 evenings 16 3 APPALOOSA GELDING, super disposition and completely sound Buy now, and hunt this fall Priced to sell. 703/347-4764 V, THOROUGHBRED PINTO GELDING, 15 plus hands, 3 years, very quiet, started over fences, excellent trail horse. $2,000 firm. 14.2 PINTO BROODMARE, 15 years, $500. 703/347-7144 Days, or 703/364-2649 Evenings & Weekends, Ask for Sue ARABIAN: Flashy, grey, yearling gelding Head Hunters Dream Show quality. A+ temperament $2000/neg ARABIAN MARE For lease I do the work, you get the pleasure1 Experienced rider only $110 per month Call 703-4766482. ARAB - 2-year-old gray colt, 14 1 hands, by Sky Blazer, $400. 703955-3382 ATTRACTIVE 16 2 hand thoroughbred, chestnut gelding, 9 years Proven field hunter, shown lightly, evented one season Powerful lumper, excellent dressage Quiet, easy to ride, $8,500 703/364-1327 or 364-2161 ATTRACTIVE 8 YEAR OLD, 15.3 hands, bay thoroughbred gelding Homebred, good mover, super head, athletic jumper, show or hunt prospect $3500, 703/9374628, evenings CHESTNUT QUARTERHORSE/X MARE, 14.2 hands, excellent disposition. easy keeper, great for beginners, shown A rated and hunted Call 703/347-4976 after 4:30p.m. FLASHY, AQHA, 4 year Mare, Bay 2 white hind socks, good conformation, $3,000 Call Mary, 703/888-3963, or 667-0600 FOR SALE - Registered Tennessee Walker mare. 8 years old Strawberry roan, English/Western Good disposition. $950 703-4717929. HALF ARAB gelding - 5 years old, 15.1 hands, gentle, kind, sensible, all shots and coggins, endurance prospect, $750. 703-955-3382. HALF ARAB registered brood mare and riding horse. Eight month old 3/4 Arab filly, must sell. Call 703-882-3976 HANDSOME GRAY TB gelding, 16 hands. 5 years, never raced Potential to show or event this summer. Sound, no vices. $5000 negotiable. Home, 703-955-2291. Barn, 703-837-1699. HORSES LOOKING FOR LOVING attention. One thoroughbred gelding, 15 years old One Tennessee Walker mare out of Midnight Sun, 16 years old Neither worked recently but formerly very good riders Either or both Priced right for good home 703-777-6766 LARGE PONY, 10 years, chestnut with blaze, 3 socks Excellent disposition Shown in dressage, hunter and harness, trail ride too $1500 703/364-2712 4 LOVELY REGISTERED quarter horses, lumpers, new gooseneck trailer Hay, $1 00 a bale Used pack, hunting apparel 703/3991258 MEDIUM PONY, grey, 11 years'. Western or English, lumps, shown locally, needs experienced rider, $800 Large pony, 5 years, grey, English, lumps, experienced rider, $800 Both have great potential 304/897-5185. ONE THOROUGHBRED FILLY, coming 2'/? years old About 14 hands Thoroughly broken, good with children Beautiful dark mane and tail, 703/347-2114 PONY MARE, GREY. 13 1 Quiet and dependable, ideal first pony Reasonable to good home 8603721 after 3 pm QUARTER HORSE. ARAB, 14 3, flashy bay, high-level dressage, strong jumper. Pony Club through C-2, gentle $600 430-0143 QAUTER HORSE - purebred mare, gentle but spirited, bay, 4 years, tack included $1600, 703691-0759 evenings REGISTERED APP MARE - Lots of color, due to foal in May, $900 Large pony mare, blue roan in foal to leopard App, $600 703-5548484 REGISTERED 7? ARAB GELDING. 4 years old, chestnut with white blaze, 4 stockings, flaxen mane and tail, English, Western or trail. $2,500/negotiable 13 2 half arab welsh pony mare, chestnut, white blaze. 8'/? years old, goes English, rWestern or trail, lumps 2 feet, son outgrown, $1,500/ negotiable 703/347-2566 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends STEEL GREY thoroughbred gelding, 7 years. 15 3 hands, papered Shown very successfully, $6,000 Call Pam at 972-2345 or Dede 752-4630 THE BLACK STALLION Raise your own with this coal-black, purebred Arabian colt Polish racing bloodlines and the beauty of Rattles For sale or lease Call 703877-2184 for information THOROUGHBRED CHESTNUT MARE, 6 years old, steeplechaser, has won over brush and on the Hats Asking $3,500 firm 703/6355347 THOROUGHBRED FILLIES, REGISTERED - 2, by Beau Marker, 4 and 5 years Good looking, dark bay 16H Call 703-430-3794, or 301-956-5526 TWO YEAR OLD chestnut thoroughbred gelding by Margies Beau out of conformation hunter mare Will mature 16 3 Elegant mover, quiet attitude, $2500 703/754-2975 WELSH/TB MARE -13 3H 4 years Lovely mover and jumper $1800/Offer Dodge Pickup and 2 horse trailer $1400/both Kay 703687-5259 YEARLINGS BY AUTHENTICITY - Berryville area 703-955-3996 BRUCE DAVIDSON CLINIC. Dressage, stadium lumping, May 25th Information, 703/754-2683 ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for private lessons Beginners and advanced riders welcome Problem horses a specialty. Will travel Julian Westall, 703/527-2587 NORTH FORK SCHOOL OF EOUITATION SUMMER RIDING CAMP — Co-ed riding program ages 8 and up Skill oriented, instruction emphasizing good basics Shows Event Resident camp and day camp Brochure. Summer activities will be at North Fork Rt 2 Box 435, Purcellville, VA 22132 703338-7474 RIDING LESSONS - beginners to advanced. Your horse or ours Horse show preparation and coaching 703-554-8290, evenings. MONTRESOR FARM Accepting Students for RIDING LESSONS Group - Private - House Call 703-777-5080, 703-777-1425 HORSES FOR HIRE AND RIDING INSTRUCTION Beginner through advanced. Qualified British riding instructors. Leesburg. Greenway Stables 703-689-1100 Call for appointment. GREENBRIER STABLES Rc. I Box ‘>00, Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Instruction TVo Va finest, most complete private indoor arena training facihlw 2_<\s sons for beqmners advanced •I'rwate C* if roup lessons Superb horses 703-327-4454 RIDING 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 SHEEP - 4-H and FFA Club Lamb Sale, Saturday, May 11. 1985, 1:00 p m , Frederick County Fairgrounds, 3 miles North of Winchester, Va on Rt 11. Sixty ewes and wethers, 50-90 lbs Consignment will be accepted until May 8, 1985 Contact William S English, Jr 703-662-2927, or Gary DeOms: 703-662-8721 m ' ... A.. .. PPWPMPMMMF: i JACK RUSSELL TERRIERS 8 weeks old, 1 male, 3 females, rough and smooth coats wormed and shots Call Bill 703/636-1216 daytime, or 636-2283 after 5p m RESTORED HORSE BUGGY, top and harness, excellent condition $2500 Amherst. Va 804/946-5636 or 946-2449 George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties 822-5764 (SlrD DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS, GEESE, peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams Many other poultry 703-430-6560 FARMLAND FOR LEASE - Chantilly/ Centerville area plus hay available to mow Call 703-3850450 days or 703-978-1191 evenings WARRENTON HUNT/ SPRINGS VALLEY Rare ottering ot 23 acres, rolling, green pasture,, strong stream. 2 cottages renting tor $900 per month, 8 stall stable, board fenced, excellent site for main house OLREB, call owner 703/347-2742 Stables for Sale or Rent HORSE BARN AND field for rent, new board fence 703-759-9000 SPECTACULAR HUNTER BARN with 14 stalls, lack room and broodmare stalls, sitting in the rolling hills ot Virginia Hunt Country. Barn just completely renovated New paddocks, surrounded by 15' boxwoods Owner interested in parties willing to sign 3 year lease References must be furnished. 703-635-5553. weekends 703636-2192 weekdays 9am-4pm. Or write "Stable”, Rock Hill Farm, 27 South Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va 22630 RYAN STABLE FOR RENT The Plains, Virginia (NOT RECOMMENDED FOR BROODMARES) Silo apartment attached to 11 stall stable. Suitable , for hunter training operation. Apt. has bath & kitchen. Facilities include wash stall, separate tack room, training ring, two turn-out paddocks, one pasture, and miles of trails. Available for rent on or before July 1st. $700/mo. Call 347-7144. TRAIL RIDE - Middieburg Hunt. May 19 10am, Gienwood Park. (Middieburg) $10'person Bring lunch 703-777 6700 or 703-6876266 BI LL KI N HI NT 12 Mile Judged Pleasure Ride & Optimum Time Class Benefit Colic Research Sunday, May 12, 1985, 9:00a.m. James S. Lon* Park. Route 15, Haymarket, VA. 3 Divisions: Trophies to Youth (18 yrs. & under). Adult & Optimum Time. Ribbons to 5 breeds: TB, App, QH, Arab, other. For info., call: 703/754-8924 754-4294 :i47-o«o:i 754-8589 DEWEESES ZANTY Double Registered Paint Pinto First New lersey Pinto Champion. National Trail Horse of the Year, 1970. ROMs Halter Reining English and Western Pleasure. Sire of New |er ?y's leading Pinto Stallion. Superb disposition, color guarantee, $300. Telephone 703/937-4046. Tackir Equipment For Sale BRAND NEW ARGENTINE CORTINA dressage saddle 16V?" $350 703-882-3097. SADDLE - Brand new - never used 16'/?“ Lovatt & Ricketts, close contact, medium springtree, chocolate brown bridle leather. Call JoAnn 703-790-2875, ext. 6117 or 703-548-8135 after 6pm. Do you need English or Western tack1 New or used. Then you should stop by... Ted’s Tack Shack 7705 Linton Hall Rd. (Rt.619) Gainesville, Va. VISA or Mastercharge 703/754-7927 Mun.-Thur., 9a.m.-6p.m., Fri. 9a.m.-3p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9a.m.-6p.m. VteM&S** A : ■ ■ - J battertonTrailer sales - Va.DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryville, 703-955-3328. 1981 HARTMAN 4 HORSE, custom thoroughbred size, front and rear ramps. Excellent condition. $4,500 Call 703/754-4392. NEED SOMETHING TO PULL YOUR HORSE TRAILER? - 1972 Ford pickup with 6,000 lb towing package built into car. Automatic, air, power brakes, power steering. Good condition For sale by owner For further info, 703-7773805 Suburbans 2 wheel & 4 wheel drive models In stock! Hurry for best selection Equipped for trailerlng. O 0_n Chevrolet OCXXV OUWmobite Rt. 7 & Fort Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va. 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 703-338-3338 Quality / ' \ Over 20 years experience hU!L DINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, Purcellville, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing In the design and construction of: ★ FARM BUILDINGS# Dairy complexes Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★ LIGHT COMMERCIAL# Warehouses Garages. .Apple storage A l>ivuion ot Stone burner Construction AC Engineering Co., Inc. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Hi rot' Facilities ()ur Sfiecialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co* Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 • Metro 430-7601 Classifieds SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET OPENING DAY MAY4&5 CRAFT SHOW Antiques and Handmade Crafts Consignments Welcome Now Being Accepted Call for information 703/987-8050 Open weekends, 9a.m.-6p.m. In Sperryville, just off Rt211 Watch for signs. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia We’re Worth a Visit Tired of “Town” prices? Need a Gift? Want a Porch Rocker? Love to poke around in flowing over shops? You’re gonna love ual (703)338-9029 Closed Mondays FOR SALE ESTABLISHED LAWN MAINTENANCE & SNOW REMOVAL BUSINESS COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS 703-430-3878 INTERNATIONAL STEEL BUILDING MANUFACTURER awarding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit potential in an expaning industry. CALL WEDGCOR 303/759-3200. Ext. 2403 ■ LOG HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET 1 BILLION DOLLARS IN LOG KIT SALES PROJECTED FOR 1985 Manufacturer taking applications for a dealer in this area. Dealer can average $4,500 on a log kit sale alone. —FEATURING— • 8" solid, uniform, treated logs e Rat or round interior walls e Hand-hewn exterior look • Custom, commerical and contemporary buildings available • Protected territory • Two-day free training school • Now introducing to tne industry pre-assembled log walls (1 - day shell erection on most models) UNLIMITED Income Potential —REQUIREMENTS— > # Must be capable of purchasing a $13,275 model home • Meet our high standards e Desire to succeed Call Mr. Taylor COLLECT for an application (704) 932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P.O. Box 1046, Morresville, N.C. 28115. SATELLITE ANTENNAS AND PAY PHONES, National Company needs Dealers. Complete Training Provided. No Inventory Required. Complete Units from $499. Wholesale. 24 Hours 303/570-7800. BABSITTING IN MY home, 5 days a week, $25 per week, per child. Sperryville area. Will keep overnight, weekends. 703/987-8919. COW MANURE, well rotted, no straw, no saw dust. Ideal for gardens, lawns and shrubbery. Will deliver. 703/754-9714. ANTIQUE CENTER OF LEESBURG I 17 Quality Antique Shops Open Tues.-Sun. 10am-5pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-5358 Watch for sign at South End of King St. near Rts. 7 8t 15 Bypass in Leesburg, Va.. NOW OPEN ANTIQUE CENTER OF LEESBURG II 14 Additional Fine Shops Open Tues.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Sundays l-6pm; Closed Mondays 703-777-8380 Watch for sign on Rt. 7 just east of Leesburg (located within the Euram Furniture Store) Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below r VLi)t &appatjannock Jietos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_____ City-State_Zip_ Copy-___ Phone___ ■ " To Run:_Weeks : ($2 charge per week lor mailing bo* number replies) ■ -- RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words (or less).$3.25 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch..$3.90 HORSE & TACK TRADERS’ CORNER: Straight line ads (20 words or less).$8.50 25c each additional word Display-type-Per column inch.$9.00 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept.

Classified Advertising rKS ** garage-yard SALE FLEA MARKET, May 11, Fauquier Junior Fair Grounds, Rain or Shine Table, $8. Call 703/364-2104 FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt.28 North, Now open every Saturday & Sunday. Set-ups $6.00,703/368-2513. YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, 10-6, lots of nice boy’s clothes! Home Interior and other household items. Route 649, Castleton. Follow yard sale signs, Walter and Dale Grimsley. 15GIVEAWAY FREE TO GOOD home only. Large 1 year old pari hound dog. Intelligent, sensitive, good with children. 703/364-1867 after 6:00p.m. FOR ADOPTION TO APPROVED HOMES: 7-week-old Keeshound mixed pups. Call 703/430-9479. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ANGUS AUCTION - 14th Annual Zeuswyn Farm Production Sale, Culpeper, Va. Fri. May 3rd, 12:00 noon. 60 Reg. females - cows with calves and bred heifers. For catalog call Va. Angus Assoc., 804/293-3044 or Zeuswyn Farm 703/825-8191. ANGUS BULLS One to two years old, tossed, sound, 3rowthy. Excellent selection John Rucker, Hill Crest Farm 703/364-9875 41. LOST AND FOUND IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. >#■ MISC. FOR SALE ALL STOCK 20% oft. Order your Bible School materials now for discounts. Mustard Seed Bookshoppe, 227 S Royal Ave. 703/636-2084. STOKES MART BIG 1$ SALE Buy any item of clothing or shoes for the entire family at the regular price, mix or match, then pay only 1C for each additional item of clothing or shoes. Extra clerks to serve you. All sales final The second item is always 1C. FRONT ROYAL STORE Comer Main & Water St Downtown Front Royal FOR SALE: Upright freezer, Montgomery Ward, good condition, $200. Call 703/675-3633. OLD PINE WIDE PLANK FLOORING $2.40 BRD. FT. 10 in. width PLENTY AVAILABLE Also Old Pine Beams 2X12X18 and 3X12X18 703/675-3864 or 703/675-3177 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10. 703/675-3349. momtgomirt svfci a i j PRIMETIME LAWN & GARDEN SALE Mowers, Tillers, Tractors 11 H.P. Lawn tractor Save $300., Sale Price $999. in stock with free shipping 223 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, VA 22630 703/636-6133 STAKES, $1.75; Posts, $2.25. Russell Sam Aylor, Rocky Point Farm 703/987-8118 or 703/9878739. 14 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT for sale, registered. W. A. Gentry. 703/6753202 <sr w THE REALTRUTH We have now assembled the finest, most complete economical quality line of lawn and garden equipment in Northern Va. and stfll offer the parts and service which make Swan's the place to shop. Here are the reasons why: Kubota - Honda - Wheel Horse - Snapper - Green Machine - Merry Tiller - Toro - Yazoo - Stihl - Husqvanna - McCulloch and all the timesaving attachments - most in stock for you to see. . EA* *411 . m»9v. run «mvk SWAN'S Culpeper, VA. 825-8371 20% OFF All General Fiction In Stock, New & Used ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP 207 South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 703/635-7070 Open 7 days REMINDER: Always buying books: will pick up TABLES ARE OUT! All name brand shoes on tables, $5.00 Shoes formerly up to $56 Inside building: Nothing over $12 Attention Men: At last, Vi price leathers and canvas! Saturday 10a.m.-6pjn. Sunday 12-6pjn. This sale is to show my appreciation to all of my lovely ladles Love, Chilton. PS. Love to Susan 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road. Watch for signs 703-937-4804 after 8 p.m. FIFTH ANNUAL AUCTION, July 6, _J985, to benefit The Qhild Care & "Teafnfn§ 'CSfltlJf** Please call us if . you have good quality items or services to contribute. 703/675-3237, days; 703/987-8011, evenings. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES NEEDED The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please brins to the office on Main Street in Washington. MOBILE HOMES: SALE/RENT SPACIOUS FLEETWOOD 12x70 with tip out for 20x20 living room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, CAC plus lots of extras. Move to your site. $6800. 703-327-4485. Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Black, white and silver, male, female, blue eyes. $150. 703/675-3477. C RENTALS-APTS. ■I... RT.729 NEAR VIEWTOWN. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, modern kitchen, living room, utility room, 2 porches, heat pump, flues for wood stove, large yard. Privacy. Available June 1. $350 per month. Call 703/9374652 for appointment. CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE on large wooded lot near Flint Hill, 1 bedroom, large cathedral living room, deck, carport, all facilities, secluded, abundant wildlife, stream. Pets welcome. $375 per month plus utilities, security deposit, references. 703/675-3761. r SALE OWNER LAKE AUDUBON - Large contemporary split level home with gorgeous lake view, 5 br, 3'/2 ba, family room w/fp. Call for appointment 6202509. $225,000 (Principals Only). (*> AML ESTATE 1 fOASAlE J FOR SALE: 4 acres mountain land, $5,000. 10 acres, mostly cleared with lots of water in Fort Valley. 703/459-3682. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, Gid Brown Hollow, 30.9 acres, wooded/ open, 2 springs, fenced on state road and more. Call Roddie Baldwin, 703/743-3889, evenings and weekends. Century 21, A. Heritage Homes, Real Estate, Front Royal, VA. 703/635-8000. ELECTRICAL WORK . Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor SpenyviJIe, Va. (703) 987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light clearing with front end loader. Call 703/8250473. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fUU time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amtssvllle, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630,703/675-3724. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703-635-2558. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial HQSfitol). front Royal, Va. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. t '*1 SERVICES* BUSINESS 3 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Membership $15 1 Year Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $1.00 Additional Days 12:00-7:00 Wednesday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Days!! VCR Rentals & Sales (703) 675-3454 f ^feRvi6i&- a t IMPROVEMENTS J DOMINION GENERAL CONTRACTING. Remodeling, room additions, kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. 77Tm&UTES, THANKS I would like to express my appreciation to my friends and relatives for their kindness and thoughtfulness during my hospitalization and since my return home. Carlton Atkins Sperryville We the family of the late George Majors wish to thank you for all your kind deeds during the time of our bereavement. Your cards, flowers, food and thoughts were very much appreciated. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts, one and alt. God bless you all. Thank You, The Family Daughter & Grandchildren Shelf wanted MUMIMMM* EVENING RECEPTIONIST position. The Inn at Little Washington. Parttime. Call for an appointment, 703/675-3800. HELP WANTED: Flint Hill area, own transportation, yard work and/or house work. 5-10 hours weekly. Call 703/635-2416. HOUSEKEEPER, Must work weekends, apply in person, The Inn At Little Washington. MCDONALD'S of Warrenton is now accepting applications for closers. Earn above minimum wage and work 3 to 5 days per week, 4 to 8 hours per day. Come in and fill out an application today. Equal Opportunity Employer. *•* REAL ESTATE » FOR SALE WINCHESTER, VA 55.95 WOODED ACRES WITH CABIN, spring, lake site, Mt. views, & long road frontage. Owner financing available. $68,500. MIDDLETOWN, VA 123.75 HISTORIC ACRES with Civil War trenches, Panther Cave, and walnut & large cedar trees on property. Approximately 1 mile frontage on trout stream. $2,000/acre with owner financing available. LIBERTY REALTY P.O. Box 3436, Winchester, Va 703-665-0744 WANTED 1 lip WENT WANTED TO LEASE ORCHARDS TOPDOLLAR PORTENDED, PRODUCING ORCHARDS ALLRENT PAID IN ADVANCE CALL MARYMELLEN ORCHARDS 703/636-6690 BILL OR MIKE MELTON HELP WANTED "MOONLIGHTERS!" If you could use an extra $100 a week, we have flexible extra hours for men with primary jobs, in our warehouse and delivery work. Apply in person, Country Home Furniture, 144 Broadview Ave., Warrenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Sterling. COUNTRY LIVING -COLONIAL HOMES If you seldom miss an issue of these magazines, chances are, you win enjoy a salesposition at Country Home Furniture. On job training- part or full time. Apply in person: 144 Broadview Ave., Warrenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Sterling. SHEET METAL MECHANIC for installng residential and light commercial duct work. Minimum experience 5 years. Call Superior Service Company 703/937-4233 after 4p.m. WANTED. SUMMER HELP. Golf course work at South Wales Golf Course, Jeffersonton. See Luther Campbell. SECRETARY Part-time Secretary required by family recently arrived in Warrenton, Va. Full experience in shorthand, typing and filing essential. Initially two or three half days per week will be necessary. Later this requirement may reduce. Write giving full details to: Box W cJo The Fauquier Democrat P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Va. 22186 MCDONALD'S OF WARRENTON is now accepting applications for parttime crew. Mother’s - work while your children are in school, at the pool, or after they have gone to sleep at night Father's - supplement your income working evenings and weekends. Teenager's - work after school and this summer. Part-time crew can work 1 to 5 days per week, 3 to 8 hours per day. Come in and fill out an application today. Equal Opportunity Employer. THE LEESBURG COLONIAL INN We are interviewing for the following positions for our restaurants. • Sautee and Grill Cook • Waiters/Waitress • Host/Hostess • Bartender • Management Trainee • Short Order Cook All interviews will be held between 2 and 5pm The Leesburg Colonial Inn 19 South King Street Leesburg, Virginia 703-777-5000 HUNT COUNTRY HOME HEALTH HUNT COUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. 1066 Hastings Lane Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Are You In Need Of Home Health Care? Hunt Country Home Health can make home visits. We are located in Warrenton and serve Fauquier and surrounding counties. All personnel are licensed and certified under Commonwealth of Virginia law and offer the highest level of expertise in their field. Medicare and all insurance accepted 4-wheel drive vehicle available for inclement weather We Provide: Skilled Nursing Home Health Aide Physical Therapy Speech Therapy Occupational Therapy Medical Social Worker Nutritional Services Homemaker Services Joanne Warman, R.N., BSN Administrator Peggy A. Pfeiff, R.N. Director of Professional Services 703-3474774 fnISE SERVICES-BUSINESS ‘•■V. ■-- 1 L?i IS YOUR CHIMNEY SAFE? Firesafe Chimney Experts Relining and Restoration Engineers h Chimney Fire Insurance Appraisers P.O.Box 632 • Marshall. VA 22115 (703)347-1187 National SUpaflU Systems EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AUTHORIZED AREA DEALER TheSUPAFLU v process: 1fcRubber Former is inserted in chimney 2- Wood Stop Form is constructed around base of former 3- Rubber Former is inflated 4- Spacers are inserted to Keep former 5 aligned and centered 5- Slurry is puVnped through feed hose and into chimney 6- After mix sets, rubber former is deflated and removed, leaving perfectly round flue sized specifically for your fireplace opening or heating appliance Th* specially formulated inaulating compound: • seals ALL cracks, holes, and mortar |Oints • insulates your chimney at 523X greater than conventional terra cotta linings, and 550X greater than masonry brick •strengthens the entire structure by bonding all materials together •improves draft and appliance efficiency •National Supaflu - the ultimate in chimney restoration Recognized by the International Conference of Budding Officials Exceeds UL t03 temperature requirements Notion.il Sup.itlu The Ultimate in Chimney Restoration SMITH MIDLAND CORPORATION formerly Smith Cattleguard Company is seeking proauction employees to staff the new edition to our plant. Experience not necessary but must be energetic and dependable. We are an aggressive. growing company with opportunity for advancement. We offer paid vacation, sick leave, holidays, BC/BS, pension plain, profit sharing and paid tuition and educational expense. Apply in person. Midland. Virginia. EO.E.. FARM HAND — Beef farm. Experience, housing furnished. 703-4370066. FARM MANAGER - small beef farm. Experienced, with references. Good salary. Modern house. Write Box SS, Loudoun Times Mirror, PO Box 359, Leesburg, VA. 22075 JOftSttAKTSO BOY WANTS JOB mowing yards. $3.50 an hour. Call 703/987-8178. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, both on manual and computerized systems, desires work at local small businesses, flexible hours, salary negotiable. Call 703/987-8408, ask for Jim Abell. WOULD LIKE TO DO LAWN WORK - big or small, lawn mowing, weed eating. Also any type tree work- take down, top, prune, feed and plant. 12 years experience. Call after 5p.m. 703/675-3896. 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA: Auto, hatchback', air conditioned, AM/FM' Stereo. New tires, brakes and exhaust, VA inspected, "immaculate''. Best offer. 471-6464. 1975 DODGE COLT, 2 door, 4 speed, new motor, brakes, Virginia inspection, $1,000 or best offer. 703-361-8773 after 5pm. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BARBARA WILLABEA CALL COPELAND, Complainant vs. JOHN MASON COPELAND, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant on the ground that the parties have separated and have lived separate and apart, without cohabitation and without interruption, for six (6) months next preceeding the commencement of this suit. An affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, HJohn Mason Copeland, whose last known address is 4242 West 10th Street, Amarillo, Texas, 79106, is not a resident of this State, it si therefore ORDERED that the said John Mason Coepland do appear on or before June 3, 1985, in the Clerk's Office of this Court and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. And it is further ORDERED that this Order be publixhed once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Commonwealth of Virginia, that the same be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court and that the Clerk of this Cort oterhwise comply with Section 8.01-317 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended ENTER this 11th day of April, 1985. Diane Bruce, Clerk I ASK FOR THIS: Douglas K. Baumgardner Counsel for Complainant _H-i- • y _ 1978 FORD TON, 351 Cleveland, 4 speed, power steering with wood racks. $3,600. Call 703/937-5526 1978 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door station wagon, power steering, automatic, A-1 condition. Price negotiabte. 703/987-8550. 1977 FORD E-150 VAN CONVERSlONby Truck'n Magic, 302, auto, mateaiAQMMUBlaAauiCLUlKMMW* brak^ Two-tone paint, all mta^or equipment. Excellent shape. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 1977 FORD GRANADA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steenng No engine, front grille and bumpe* damage. Very clean Best offer. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m MOTHER S DAY Happy Ads! Send one to your mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, wife or favorite mom! Up to 20 words maximum, ONLY $2 Fill out the form below and send along with a check tor $2 to the address below. MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE; no phone-in ads Mail To: P.0 Box 59 Washington. Vtogana 22747 Appearing in our May 9th issue USED CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON 1977 Monte Carlo Auto, trans., AC, P.S., P.B., AM/FM EXTRACLEAN! 1978 Caorice Waoon 9 otssanoar Auto, trans., AC, P.S., P.B., AM/FM stereo, P.W., P.L., T. wheel, cruise. VACATION SPECIAL! $2,795 $3,695 1982 Mercury Lyra 4 door Auto, trans., P.S., P.B., AM/FM only 35,000 miles SUPER CLEAN! 1982 OldamoNe Delta 88 4 door Auto, trans., AC, P.S., P.B., radio BESTBUY! 1982GMCCaMeto Auto, trans., AC, P.S., P.B., AM/FM, cruise, T. wheel MUST SEE! $5,295 1984 Ford Mustang GT 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, tape, P.S., P.B., T-top IKE NEW! W95 'm FROM A Place You Can Count On ini* fteid*8T, OLUSMUeiLE IKVROLET Houle M Sou Hi CulpepK 547 1700 I E

/ Supervisors Receive School Budget Input (Continued from Page 1) ing. Toward this end, “I ask the supervisors to support the proposed budget in its entirety.” In stressing that now is an “exciting time at the high school” and that special things are offered, Biggs mentioned “the pop quiz, which builds confidence” and the newly formed merit club. “There are special things that Rappahannock offers kids,” she said. Biggs stated that, although many are eager about the high school, “there NUGGETS OF TRUTH By REV. ROBERT DUNPHY i Family Worship Center. Washington. Va. | 9 FRIENDS, BROTHERS | & SISTERS i SJ I feel led by God to share my vision with: ft all the people of this county As I was finishing; 2 the last months of Bible School, I was seeking 5 5 God for direction for the ministry He called me] # to. He told me to come here to Rappahannock ' 2 County and preetch the full un-compromised j y *k5rd of God. He told me to teach people to go - gout in the back roads and all parts of the coun- j 2tryside. To bring all His people in to church He j 5gave me Mark 16:15 - 20, AND HE SAID! #»UNTO THEM, “GO YE INTO ALL THE$ y WORLD, AND PREACH THE GOSPEL TO I EEVERY CREATURE. HE THAT BELIEVETH ! #AND IS BAPTIZED SHALL BE SAVED; BUT < »HE THAT BELIEVETH NOT SHALL BE5 JDAMNED. AND THESE SIGNS SHALL FOL-' aLOW THEM THAT BELIEVE; IN MY NAME) »SHALL THEY CAST OUT DEVILS THEY! JSHALL SPEAK WITH NEW TONGUES; THEY ! J SHALL TAKE UP SERPENTS; AND IF THEY I ^ DRINK ANY DEADLY THING, IT SHALL NOT ! glHURT THEM: THEY SHALL LAY HANDS ON ! 2THE SICK, AND THEY SHALL RECOVER, i ySO THEN AFTER THE LORD HAD SPOKEN ! #UNTO THEM, HE WAS RECEIVED UP INTO ! 2HEAVEN, AND SAT ON THE RIGHT HAND j yOF GOD. AND THEY WENT FORTH, AND ! #PREACHED EVERY WHERE, THE LORD' y WORKING WITH THEM, AND CONFIRMING gTHE WORD WITH SIGNS FOLLOWING, ' ^AMEN." This is what we are doing at Family y Worship Center. We invite you to come jl 0:30 ^Sunday morning, 7.00 Sunday night and 7:00 ^Wednesday night. We are in the process of i ybuying this building. The Lord told us He would : ggive us this property. He works through people. ! Jso if the Lord speaks to your heart to send a gift i jrto Family Worship Center, our address is Rt. 1, ! jJBox 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740. We would ! Jrather you bring it and join with us in this vision j fto hetp all the people in the county. Don't for- ! Jget, we love you. We have the God kind of love j and He wants to pou r that love on you. 2 This Article is sponsored by Robert Dunphy Ministries, Inc. ! Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va. 22740 I is a possibility that professional people here will go elsewhere” to seek better salaries. “We need to key in on keeping our people," she said. “We need to offer better salaries." Barney O'Meara of Sperryville praised the level of community involvement in schools. On a given Saturday, O'Meara noted as a positive sign the following activities taking place: 1) a variety show. 2) the SPTA playground project, 3) RAA soccer league practice, and 4) Little League tryouts. All of this, said O'Meara, is a sign of “momentum” and involvement. “People are working together, that’s a good sign.” He asked the board to do its part in keeping that momentum going by approving the proposed school budget. Then School Board Chairman Beverly Massie thanked the supervisors for past funds and said she felt the proposed budget is realistic. “It’s 55 percent more than the budget last year,” she said, noting that without the capital outlay provision, the increase is 6 percent over last year. Citing the demands of modern technology and the need to retain teachers, Massie urged the board to approve the proposed budget. Later on in the hearing, Massie urged the public to be aware that significant portions of the budget pay for rv Name Brand TVRO EQUIPMENT Price ranges from $950 to $3,295 INSTALLATION INCLUDED One to five year warranty PIEDMONT SATELLITE SYSTEMS Brightwood, Virginia (Madison County) 703-543-2029 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS (.Inntnn Knr / ‘>11 hA LS Interesting, unique 2 + bedroom and bath contemporary on 14+ acres features cathedral ceiling, living, dining, kitchen and loft area. Multi-faceted heating system, pond, 2 streams, drilled well - well developed ROW. More acreage available. Price: $115,000. Small, modest cottage on 7 cleared acres, 2 bedrooms, bath, drilled well hard-surfaced road. $62,500. 2 well located 5 acre lots between towns near Rt. 211 - cleared with views - < $25,000 each owner will finance and subordinate for building. ' { Clapton House. Box, 120 Washington. Ya. 22741 675-3400 Beverly Atkins 675-3400 Sherry Landsman 987-8037 Mitzie Young 937-5196 Lucy Price 675-3427 i Lisa Day i 937-5144 | Kevin Day 987-8009 { DISPERSALI Saturday, May 4,1985 10:00 A.M. - Rain or Shine 330 Head Cows; Calves; Bulls Complete Dispersal of Cattle & All Farm Equipment Of The Piedmont Farm, Marshall, Va. For your convenience the auction will be held at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Rt, 29, approx. 2 miles South of Culpeper, Virginia. 126 Head Black Angus Cows 12 Head Charolais Cows Approx. 130 Calves at Sidelover y3 are registered) 15 Head Cross-Bred Cows More by Sale Day 44 Head Black Baldie Cows Cows are bred or pasture exposed to top registered Angus bulls, including descendants of Shearbrook Shoshone, Spur Emulous Master, Sir William Marathon, Rito 707 of Ideal, and Contact of Wye. 3 Registered Black Angus Bulls will also be sold including the 2000 lb. Frame 6, Main Event out of Sir William Marathon. John Deere 4030 Diesel Tractor John Deere No. 510 Round Hay Baler John Deere No. 8250-14 Spout Drill w/grass, fertilizer, seed boxes John Deere No. 225 OffSet Disc John Deere No. 2 Hay Flutter EQUIPMENT. ETC. John Deere No. A.W. 10 . Disc John Deere No. 7000 Conservation 4-Row Com Planter w/Monitor, Dry Fertilizer & Insecticide Boxes 1 New Holland 479 Haybine Massey Ferguson No. 7 Mower (3 pt. hitch) Massey Ferguson No. 203 pt hitch Hay Rake Lely No. 1250 Seeder (3 pt. hitch) Clark 200-Gal. Sprayer 15’ Sears 11 H P. Riding Mower 2 Rear Bale Spears 1 Front Bale Spear 7 Round Bale Feeders 1967 Ford C600 Tilt CabTruck, Diesel Engine, 5-Speed Trans., 16' Rat Bed SEVERAL MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS NOT LISTED. ‘NOTE — ALL EQUIPMENT IS IN GOOD CONDITION AND READY TO GO TO WORK! YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THIS AUCTION. WE ARE GOING TO SELL MORE EXTRA GOOD EQUIPMENT AND CATTLE HERE! ■CQLJQM w. REES AUCTION COMPANY ~“'PEPER, VIRGINIA 22m PHONE 825-2800 Registration *000031 Terms: Cash Lunch Served Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Jay & Annette Stackig Marshall, Va. programs over which the county has no control. She noted a part of the budget labled “other instructional costs,” for which $44,000 is allocated. The money, she explained, supports two children in special education programs outside the county, because “we cannot service them here. ” Massie felt certain programs now paid for by the schools should be funded through “health and welfare.” She urged people interested in the educational system to work for reforms that would relieve schools of undue financial burden. Bob Chappel, principal of the high school, noted the recent loss of seven teachers, saying that four of the seven left because they could make more money elsewhere. Chappel informed the board that many teachers have to borrow money at the end of the month to pay bills. These are professional people, Chappel said, they should not have to “scrimp” at the end of each month. Chappel asked the supervisors to approve the proposed budget so that teachers can gain some financial selfresnect. Lee Bird, resident of Hampton District, said the operation of a school is the most important thing done at the local level. Furthermore, “schools make more of a contribution to the community than anything else.” In light of those points, Bird advised the board to approve the proposed budget. Supervisor Nelson Lane, despite agreeing “with all that’s been said tonight,” played devil’s advocate “because five years ago I took an oath to manage the county.” Lane questioned the feasibility of raising taxes again to increase teachers’ salaries. He referred to his tenure on the school board when salaries were raised 12, 14, and 16 percent accompanied by a “56 percent'’ tax hike in two years. He also cited declining enrollment since 1978 as being responsible for a revenue loss of $466,000. He noted that the teacher-student ratio is more favorable today than in 1978-79. Lane cited two ways in which teachers’ salaries could be raised; either through 1) “radical tax hikes”, or 2) by decreasing costs. Lane preferred the latter option, arguing that “we need to shrink our overhead” to raise salaries for teachers. He suggested that reductions be made in the present number of employees (130) in the county’s school system. Lane called upon School Superintendent Robert Estabrook to determine how “we can do better with less.” Minutes later, Estabrook answered Lane: “I know of no way whatever to cut staff and be a responsible administrator.” Estabrook corrected a point implicit in Lane’s argument, namely that declining enrollment justifies employee cuts. The superintendent pointed out that if the second grade were minus 26 students, then one second grade teacher could justifiably be cut. But since the loss of students is spread throughout the grades, a teacher cannot be cut, Estabrook implied. He said the community should feel an obligation to be competitive, and not only with respect to teachers’ salaries. “We have to make our children more competitive.” We do that, he said, by spending more, not less. Supervisor Richard Latham Approves Church (Continued from Page 1) jacent to the proposed site, spoke in opposition to the application at last month’s meeting, and Wednesday he said that he still opposed the plans. “One thing that bothers me is that site that they staked out that they say may be the site or it might not be the site,” Hall said. “Of course, you people, have been out there and observed the type of soil and the wetness and so forth, and I feel that there is no way that can be the site.” Hall said that that would mean that the church building would be built on the hill across from where he plans to build his home. Monahan said that one of the findings that have to be made to issue a special use permit is that the use will not be hazardous, injurious or in conflict with the predominant character of the neighborhood. “I have the feeling personally as a board member that if you’re able to site your church into the hill as you would like to that it will blend in more harmoniously with the predominant character of the neighborhood,” Monahan said. Peter Labovitz, owner of Rosewood Farm that is located near the proposed church site, said that he understood the difficulties involved with finding a site to meet the needs of a church. He also made suggestions that he asked the church members to consider if they do decide to build on the property. “Iam concerned that the site itself is a very difficult, and will turn out to be, a very expensive site to build on,” Labovitz said. “For the membership of the church, I think they should seriously consider before embarking on it some of the extra costs that this particular site may have that maybe they can find a site where they might pay more for the land, but end up with considerably less cost.” Labovitz said that the area is wet all of the time due to hidden springs throughout the area, and that that will make the development of a parking area and the actual building difficult. Labovitz also brought up the question of the legality of how the property was divided. A special use permit is needed before a lot can be divided and made less than the 25 acre minimum required in an agricultural district. How the lot was divided remains a mystery. “I don’t have the answer to that question, but I would be concerned and make sure that I had a good title insurance policy,” Labovitz said. “I think that you could have trouble getting loans or whatever.” Labovitz’s suggestions that he said would help to lessen the effects of the church on the neighborhood included moving the church back to where the parsonage was staked out, the parking area be where the septic field is staked out and either attaching the parsonage to the church or building it in front of the church. He asked that there be no lighted signs and no lights kept on when there are no functions being held at the church, and that there be screening on some of the boundaries. Labovitz recommended that the actual church building be built in a residential style using colors that will blend in with the area. “I understand what you’re saying that you’d like it to look residential, on the other hand, if I’ve read some of Mr. Lamm’s comments right, he wants it to look like a church,” Monahan said. “I don’t think that these two areas are unalterably in conflict because I think that you can have a church which looks like a church, but perhaps might not have a flashing lighted cross on it. ” Labovitz said that he understood that the members would want the church to look like a church, but that he would ask that they look at the older churches in Rappahannock and build in a traditional style. Monahan made a motion to approve the special use permit application according to the plan with conditions. The conditions were that there be screening in the form of evergreen trees planted on the west boundary of the property, any parking or church lighting be on only during the use of the church, that reasonable care be taken during the building to control the amount of silt that drains into a stream on the property that runs into one of Hall’s ponds, that there be adequate parking constructed of gravel and that the final plans be submitted to the BZA for approval. Bird and BZA member James Swindler opposed the condition that would require BZA approval of the final plans because they questioned the BZA’s authority to attach the condition to the permit. Kramer and Monahan maintained that the condition was necessary due to the wetness of the property and so that the neighbors can be assured that the building will be built in harmony with the area. After some discussion, the members agreed to change the word “approval” to “consultation” in the condition. All four of the special use permit findings were made unanimously, and the permit was issued. In other business, the BZA denied a request for a variance made by Merill and Merilee Poe of Amissville. The Poes asked for the variance so that they could build a 24’x 28’ addition on to their house. A variance was needed because the addition Would bring the house to a distance of 26 feet from the side boundary of their property. The side set-back requirement is 50 feet. The Poes said that they could not build the addition on to the back of the house because of a tree and their septic field. They also said that their neighbor was not in opposition to the addition being built on the side. Monahan told the Poes that the only way the BZA could grant their variance would be if they could prove that by not granting the request the BZA would be placing them under undo hardship. “That means that if you don’t have the variance you won’t be able to use the property at all or it would make an unconstitutional hardship on you,” Monahan said. The Planning Commission had recommended denial of the variance since the side set-back requirement could not be met, which placed the request in conflict with the Zoning Ordinance. The BZA denied the variance request because the Poes could not demonstrate undo hardship. The Poes can now either buy the property beside them, ask the Board of Supervisors to change the ordinance or appeal the BZA’s decision to the Circuit Court. The BZA also granted two special use permits for Kenneth Pankow and Paul C. Vogel to reside in trailers while they have their homes built. Pankow’s lot is off of Route 647 in Flint Hill, and Vogel will live in a motor home with his wife on their lot on Route 622 near Rock Mills. Both permits were issued for a year only. thanked everybody for the cooperation they had shown. Speaking for the board, he said “We will do the best we can to give the children of Rappahannock the best education possible.” Chairman Hubert Gilkey III said Massie “hit the nail on the head” with her denunciation of certain state mandated programs. Gilkey went on record as supporting the proposed budget. “I don’t think a 6 percent increase in the budget is too much.” Minus capital outlay provisions, the budget is increased by 6 percent over last year. SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! I FALCON CREST it’s not, but Crest HiU it | is: VINEYARD, young orchard, Christmas tree plantation, secluded 4 bedrooms, 2'h I bath restored farmhouse, bam, garage, ] horse corral, fenced pasture on the RIVER I JORDAN, Mt. Views, a 50 acre medley for $240,000, terms (more land available) RIVER JORDAN caresses this 44‘A acre wooded bluff and pasture bottom. Daring contemporary home on knoll with panoramic Mt. VIEWS. See at sunset, $150,000 terms. IN A QUIET VALE: 49 acres rugged retreat, pretty woods. Mill Run, secluded deIcrepit olde log cabin, long frontage on Rt. 618, A Special Place, $98,000. THORNTON RIVER, secluded pond, | meadow, woods, views, 25 acres, $59,500. LITTLE WASHINGTON area: Panoramic | Mt. VIEWS from this 20.8 acres, mostly 1 , apple orchard, sheep shack, humongus pop- ( ! lar, minipond, r ck * alls, river, $59,000. I | BUY AMERICA! All of the above Made In 1 USA. ^ I 1 ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman II ) | Real Estate I 1 Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 I i 0/5-3777 Res.: 937-4388 ) Supervisor Clarence Baldwin agreed with Lane’s point that the quality of life in Rappahannock, in part, redeems lower salaries. Baldwin said that 25 years ago he worked in Alexandria but chose to return to Rappahannock even though he would work “much more for less.” Baldwin added “I’m not against paying teachers every nickel we can, but there are other people in the county we have to consider (too).” Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Castleton - 50 wooded acres, stream, long road frontage. $65,000. Rt. 231 • 59.4 acres, exceptional view, woods, pasture, stream, pond site. $89,000. Castleton - Two story log and frame home, 2 fireplaces, cozy family room overlooking stocked pond, 25.5 pretty acres. $130,000. | Sperryville on Rt. 211, seven rooms V/2 bath home, barn, 14 x 32 building with commercial potential, 1.84 acres. $75,000. | Rt. 231, Pine Grove, woods, pastupe. stream & excel, view, are features’ of this 39.9 acres. $59,000. Junes W.Leike 967-8236 Carson Johnson 967-8720 Bud Confer 675-3291 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 Barbara Martin 987-8257 John Eubank 987-8146 Ladies Tops Brand Names Include •Ocean Pacific •Washington, D.C. •Turtle Bax •Wrangler 3 for $1 0 Junior Jeans (Sizes 1 thru 15) Close-Out Priced 2 parfor$19.99 Brand Names •Wrangler «Le« •Ocean Pacific *D.C. Kenny Rodgers Jeans for Ladies Junior and Misses Sizes Rea 509 95 3 Different Styles _ _ _ LacJy SALE Little Bit of Country ^ a Country Girl $24.99 // SALE RUNS MAY 1st THROUGH MAY 11 ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “at the bridge’’ ■.. ■■ MAIN ST. - FRONT ROYAL ___ eALL OF GRACE# - —. -Part ■ From the book by C. H. Spurgeon, published 1886 and made available through the ministry of the Anabaptist Fellowship, P.O. Box 248, Sperryville, Virginia 22740. ‘ ‘An Earnest Word with Those Who are - == Seeking Salvation by the Lord Jesus Christ’' — Listen to a little sermon. You will find the text in the Epistle to the Romans, in the fourth chapter and the fifth verse:— ' ‘To him that worketh not, but believeth on him that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness. ’ ’ 1 call your attention to those works, “Him that justifieth the ungodly.’’ They seem to me to be very wonderful words. Are you not surprised that there should be such an expression as that in the Bible, “That justifieth the ungodly”? I have heard that men that hate the doctrines of the cross bring it as a charge against God, that he saves wicked men and receives to himself the vilest of the vile. See how this Scripture accepts tne charge, and plainly states it! By the mouth of his servant Paul, by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, he takes to himself the title of “Him that justifieth the ungodly.” He makes those just who are unjust, forgives those who deserve to be punished, and favors those who deserve no favor. You thought, did you not, that salvation was for the good? That God’s grace was for the, pure and holy, who are free from sin? It has fallen into your mind that, if you were excellent, then God would reward you; and you have thought that, because you are not worthy, therefore there could be no way of your enjoying his favor. You must be somewhat surprised to read a text like this: “Him that justifieth the ungodly." I do not wonder that you are surprised; for with all my familiarity with the great grace of God, I never cease to wonder at it. It does sound surprising, does it not, that it should be possible for a holy God to justify an unholy man? We, according to the natural legality of our hearts, are always talldng about our own goodness and our own worthiness, and we stubbornly stand to it that there must be somewhat in us in order to win the notice of God. Now, God, who sees through all deceptions, knows that there is no goodness whatever in us. He says that “there is none righteous, no not one.” He knows that “all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags;” and, therefore, the Lord Jesus did not come into the world to look after goodness and righteousness among men, but to bring goodness and righteousness with him, and to bestow them upon persons who have none of them. He comes, not because we are just, but to make us so: he justifieth the ungodly. When a counsellor comes into court, if he is an honest man, he desires to plead the case of an innocent person and justify him before the court from the things which are falsely laid to his charge. It should be the barrister's object to justify the innocent person, and-* he should not attempt to >creen the guilty party. It lit not in man’s right nor in man’s power truly to justify the guilty. This is a miracle reserved for the Lord alone. God, the infinitely just Sovereign, knows that there is not a just man upon earth that doeth good and sinneth not, and therefore, in the infinite sovereignty of his divine nature and in the splendor of his ineffable love, he undertakes the task, not so much of justifying the just as of justifying the ungodly. God has devised ways and means of making the ungodly man to stand justly accepted before him: he has set up a system by which with perfect justice he can treat the guilty as if he had been all his life free from offence yea, can treat him as if he were wholly free from sin. He justifieth the ungodly. — To Be Continued —

BUY DIRECT f DIMENSION LUMBER _ Yellowpine stocked at some locations u 8' nr 12114’ 16* 18' 20' 2x4 *1.47 *1.78 *Z11 SZ44 *2.90 *3.43 *3.87 2x6 *2.07 *2.59 *3.10 *3.62 *4.14 *5.34 *5.93 2x8 *3.04 *3.80 *4.56 *5.32 *6.08 *7.08 *7.87 Prices May Vary Due to Market Conditions 22', 24' and 26' lengths in stock W PLYWOOD •Exterior Glue 3 ply 4'x 8' APA GRADE LANDSCAPE TIMBERS •T reated / lumber^ 3V2"x 5"x 8' $3.19 d^S* © FIBERGLASS^ SHINGLES •20 year warranty •Class A self-sealing shingles BUNDLE 100 SQ. FT. $7.15 $21.45 YOUR CHOICE OP STOCKCO^Rs" ( FENCE BOARDS 1 • 1"x 6"x 6' •Add a decorative touch to your home. •Pressure treated wood •Dog-eared design each (PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER] •Resists rot and decay/30 year warranty .40 RETENTION •Greatfor decks, docks, patios, and all other outdoor projects. MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE V 4x4 *3.95 *5.89 *6.79 *7.05 *8.69 Prices May Vary Due to Market Conditions CARTER'S TOOL OF v THE MONTH v 7W"SAW 7308 •1V4H.P. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $31 .95 REBATE -$5 OQ © YOUR COST $26.95 j SIDING RESIDE YOUR HOME WITH> VINYL SIDING OVER A S TUFF-R SHEATHING JX•Lifetime warranty ^ I •Embossed finish 1 »Many colors I available Horizontal White^W 100 sq. ft $42.50 HOUSE PAINT VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX •WHITE j #2 GAL. *12.99 S55T—ORNAMENTAL (RON full LINE Of ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE © A' RAILING $3.95 6' RAILING *6.99 at CARTER PLUMBING • ELECTRIC •HEATING SHOP LIGHT •Lignting tor the workshop, utility room or garage < •Complete with cord, plug, and chain hanging kit $11.45 With Bulbs \ Wcy^UrJcUMjDM MOSS PADDLE FANS •36” with n ^ natural wooden blades •White •Reversible for energy savings $39.99j f (MU GAS GRILL ©1 •Dual stainless steel f burner v •Up front control panel^ •Push button ignitor • 18,000 B.T.U. A* [GG570 *124.95 BUG FIGHTER •^ yr. limited warranty •Covers up to '/? acre •Safe and efficient *29.99 PM—2015

DOORS & WINDOWS at carter o&n/msv ^HANDYMAN ECONOMY^ METAL CL AO PttC-HUNG DOOR •Ideal for pole barns, garages, and porch enclosures • Fully insulated and ujeatherstnpped • Adjustable aluminum sill • Qualifies for energy tax credit MODEL H-1 32.“ WtOE $93.50 other STYLES available AT CARTERS LOUU PRICES HARDWARE AVAILABLE J rSWINGING PATIO DOOR FROM PEACHTREE DOOR INC. PRADO] I 6'8" Rough opening • Polyurethane core with a galvanized steel exterior • 3/9" Insulated grlass • Adjustable ore finished oak threshold • Fiberglass screen with adjustable rollers • Special hardware available *539.98 ^GWLLS « OTHER sw /.mwn SCMM EXTBB kwHin* kxh/ct/ |_qcKS ©1 DOORSET III KUU-CP-b«iO TX3 •Two great locks at one special low price *18.95 [ A SUPER CAULK® • II oz.tube. Whit* Cdor $1.95 *1.99 © CAULKING GUNl •11 Oz *2.35 LOUISIANA pacific ■ prestige WOOO WINDOWS •Dootue ryjog •Double located gxas>& for energy and fuel savings •Available uuitn seuerai accessories GLASS SiZfc ZO '* lb” 24 ■ lb24 .10 2*-«24 ROIWM 0*^N(M( 2Vi35'/i 2b .3 5'/* standard 6iass *60.45 *62.59 2 b .41'/, • 2 4 *4 9'/, *66.99 *72.19 Insulated Glass *83.59 *87.39 *97.79 *107.65 r CROSSBUCK STORM SCREEN OOOR 32' x80" or 36 "x80'' • Prehun£ • lKJbite. • Hardware included r <59.95 >'/<'■ <94.95 * TempERED SAFETY GLASS Forester PATIO DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE WITH HEAT MIRROR A HIGH PERFORMANCE GLAZING MATCHING SCREENS INCLUDED • Extruded Aluminum Exterior/ Natural U/ood Interior. • I" Tempered Insulated Glass. • White or Brown. • Ideal for Replacement. • Other sizes available *469.95 j ItIf) LOOt SIAM A PACIFIC WOOD WINDOWS EXCEL CLAD • Double Hung • V2” Insulated Glass. • Vinyl-Clad Sash. • Aluminum Clad Exterior Frame and Sill. White GLASS SIZE ROtAVi OPENING CARTER'S PRICE 20"«16" 24- 24' Z2'*3'S'A“ 26-4'9^' $94.50 *119.95 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE-. . . ALSO IN BROWN -INTERIOR-" FLUS H DOORS • \W Lauan • A wide selection of jambs .locks, trim and hinges available. • Prehung units at additional costs 3QZ_ *19.75 32" *20.99 36' *22.99 Birch 6oor-S{ othar sizes available SCREEN WIRE •Perfect for rescreening 5 •36" Fiberglass Aluminum 39* PER UN FT 65* PER UN. FT. (jpsssr' REPLACEMENT SLIDING PATIO DOOR SCREEN 3' WHITE 4 screws adjust the height From 7Q'/z" to 81" *28.39 /0£C0RATWE —^thT \ I SHUTTERS Heavy Ooes | I _i hgM I • High impact polystyrene • Woodgram finish. • fYlaintenance free LOUISIANA metric^ EXCEL CLAD CASEMENT WINDOWS • Insulated Glass • Vinyl Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad Exterior Prame. '•KXEL mouatopemur, White Natural Wood Interior. iM*z|3(4V3fi/a» 20MC2 5'x3^' WINDOW TRIPLE GLAZING $190.35 $217.35 *221.25 *250.99 other sites available . also in browni

TOOLS & PAINT at CARTER J&ru&e* Black s Backer1 variable Speed © REVERSING ORIU. • All purpose* with reversing switch^ I $29.99 7137 j A I VA I VKRMONT AMCRICAN| SAW BLADE • Carbide tipped, 16 tooth saw. $3.99 13 PC. DRILL SET twi$t (mu Mr • Vli’to >/4" $8.79 __' ■ ^ No 11550 /“LATEX INTERIOR I WALL PAINT I ‘Rich. £lat -finish ^VALL PAINT I • colors available. •Cleans op with soap and vjuater. $6.99 I ONE GALLON J "FOUNDATION coffrtNte • For Exterior oee on foundatona tsetov>j grade. SGttL. *13.95 PAINT THINNER " * Cleans brushes. © • Removes dirt and grime. *3.79 PER OEOOORIZCO ✓FARM & RANCH PAINTS I ACRYLIC LATGX FARM <i RANCH • Made With Linseed Oil • Use on Meui or Painted Wood, Metal and Masonry Surface • No Primer Required • Cleans Up With Soapy Water • I Gallon WHITE BED BRIGHT RED *10.25 *9.99 *15.75 A SELECTION OF POINTING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE Also availAftct in s gal 4 {pDjBlacks Decker ■ 9* POWER MITER SAW © • ^ high accuracy miter sow • Great -for precision carpentry around -the house ^ ___ $153.95 ??1S SKJL. SANDCAT " SANDER © • High Impact Housing * 1(p’ Belt Siae. •Lightweight •tow vibration 1*46,95 7102-02 I nrmnffl tools r RtPPINfrBAR • Tbugfrvfonged Inexagonai steel • Extra strong slotted claw *4.65 > 9S-Ha<+ STEEL SQUARE • Body 2q-**2* •Tongue. Ife'* )fe* *9.89 46-600 POWER LOCK® RULE • to'* ^4* unde blade < rigid up to 7' * UJritft on lats&t ,■ $10.49 OTU-fTV KNIFE • Retractable blade • Cocks in 3 cutting positions i $3.59 10-000 HALF HATCH6T • Hickory handle \Mitr> beuded nail potler • forged steel need l $15.89 90-122 LOM6TAP6 long lostjnp white blade $8.39 3H-M60 -EXTERIOR PAINTS latex HOUSE PAINT « •Recommended for most surfaces •Couers approx 200- 300 sq ft $12 99 I Mm m GAO.C HOL'SE PAINT CARTCP4^. HOUSE PAINT &<-osa oil HOOSC PAINT 1 • Recommended -for most surfaces • Couers approx 400 sq ft $12.79 ONE GALLON IaJOOO L 50002 •HeigHt-24* wood Heighrt- 5' ► Strong. safe durable. *15.95 WOOB Black s Decker « WORKMATE 85 © I •P\ versatile work center ' and vise . •Folds irito a con ve ment (o’ size *39.95 ff-Oj Black s Decker ® COROLE6S MAC • ^ cordless rechargeable cleaner -Great ftor small daily cleaner I GO< I Po | 330 GOOD Polycaat CE 330 V4 fi 20 *4.95 BETTER Magnetic 44i ^4 SKE iTTi^g-n *12.85 CX *14.95 «!™n Leather TOOL SECT • I0 Pockets © I* nil Karts are stitched sl a 650 and Ru/eted . ..mw hit I *18.95 ■-uJ 1bol5 areav/ailab/e WATER PROOF MASONRY PAINT • 6or waterproofing basement wails and ctner j-1—,i•nUnumolit lmasonrv masonarv surfaces • Ores tn 2 to 3 hours $11.55 I GAL. UP TO A 4 REBATE Buy a pal Ion of your fauoncte. Pairrt or Stain Then buy any of thefbtlov/Jinp KJonton Products 5 and receive up to *400 Rebate © • q*i f Sandpaper sheets • '*9 Sander sheets • 3"* IS^Sandinp belts Expires Tune 30.1985

QUALITY PRODUCTS at carter DRAIN PIPE •Solid or perforated •Rigid PAJ.C. <T* lO' L$3.95 eacin J r pl as route SHOWER STALL? • Free stands © • UJfth sbotAjerbead faucet, and curtain • Perfect, for bathroom basement or mobile borne *77.99 »-kX>OKO ' 175 watt Wercory uapor lamp • Adde pnetectoo ■to your- home .' yard, parage l$32.95 k COPPER PIPE * • All -fittings in stock • Cods available h RIGID iO* Length Yz $2.39 $3.99 r C.RV.C plastic tubingI •Solvent ~~ tveid •Hot and ^ cold \jJ3ter supply • JO' Length © CPVC _-J 4 DRAINAGE TUBING • Solid or Slotted •Fittings available. IQO'COlL $20.99 2.50' COIL *52.50 €32! POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR • Keeps (ivm<£ area comfortable. • Heavy duty construction fa • Thermostat included. K ™ Qenovn/" s PLUMBING SUPPLIES • DWU PVC Drainage pipe • 5chedu/e AO r/£"M0‘ *2.89 2 * lO* 3"* 10' 4" x 10 $3.89 *7.89 $10.95 Complete line of fittinQs available GLASSt-INSO— WATER HEATERS • Fiberglass Insulated 300AL~CAS $107.99 LP CAS ALSO AUAILABfjE 3£>G*L ELECTRIC $107.99 ivaii LI* ITSOTANK wMiwiirry I several other sizes available I Steel City* FIBERGLASS BOXES AD Outlet e>ox Ifa Co .n. capacity 35* *1.49 tvaad- gams Switch BOX 3 228-V OOTCET BOX Adjustable Bracket 4'Oo *1.95 fELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GROUNOEO RECEPTACLES ••5320 COVER PLATES VOOR CHOICE 25* WORK BOX *LX\JJ\J SINGLE POLE SWITCH *I45» 3-WAV SWITCH *=1453 vou« CHOICE ♦54151 V ELECTRICAL WIRE 1 • With Ground •250’Coil we STOCK AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF Wise £ CABLE 14-2 NM *16.99 I2-2NM *19.99

ASSORTED EVERGREENS' CHOOSE FROM: >5*- 18' * 'v\ugt">o Pine. 18* 24-" • Colorado Blue 5proce * White Pine • Black Hills Spruce CHOOSE FROM: IS* - Bv • Spreading Globe, and Upright Veuus 18'- 24 •Slobe ^Rrborvitae. 2-3' • Pyrarrwda/ Rrt> or-vitae. Colorado ©loe Spruce Vbur Choice. *12.99 Pyramid Artoorv/rtae SHADE $ ORNAMENTAL TREES • (a ~ Q CHOOSE F ROM • Mountain ash • Silver maple • Crimson K<ir~)Q Maple £ many others $16.95 FLOWERING CRAB TREE • (o ~ ~T CHOOSE FROM • Red. Wh rte, 4 4 Pi’nk b var-feties £ *16.95 -SEMI-DWARF FRUIT TREES CHOOSE * FROM. a ’Cherry - sweet t sour ' • Peach •Apples • Pear $13.79 ROSES $ FLOWERING SHRUBS ' •1 gal California grown potted roses Many colors to choose from Jryji1 $4.99 • 1 pat hardy azaleas *3.69 •1 fal rnododendren t exbury azaleas $5.75 FLOWERING SHRUBS > CHOOSE FROM.. 12"-15 • Burning bush IQ --2«f • Forsythia • Lilac • Spirea • Potent i lia *7.49 — EVERGREENS BROADLEAF EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBS roo 1 Ftot 8’ 12' CHOOSE FROM • Blue Rug 3ornper. • White Pine • Euonymos • Golden Uicary Pr'wet t many Others *3.49

CARTER CARTER LAWN FOOD AND FERTILIZERS **u-‘ weeo AMO FEED 18* 3* 5 Premium Weed and -feed Contains slow release mtropen 5r\ Bag ^ *4.49 ion e>a£ *7.99. \ Llttt LAWN* GARDEN LIME • Loosens Hieauy clay sot I •Corrects acid PH problems • 50 lb bag $1.25 [ ttflRBLE CHIPS ] • Decora tiue white chips • 501b bag $2.49 a VOLCANIC ROCK 1 vouafftc! HOCK • One cubic -foot • Red or black • Oecorative ground COuers giues professional landscaping effects $3.29 FERTILIZER 5PIKES ] © • Easvto • Bag vyour own and saue •Available For Fr-uit trees t Evergreens 5 SpiKes for *1.251 ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER 12-12-12 • f\\ t Purpose. • Recommended ■for lawns, j=® trees. ■f lovAjers, and vegetables powered® *2-12-12 1 $7.49 50 (b. bag CRA6GRA5S PREVENT 18-4-8 • Cratograas Control Keeps out crab prase, poose grass, ■foxtail. CARTER r«»«MaA<^a»rr Craftfriis Control PLUS $7.99 5H &ag. Top Soil TOP SOIL Improves soil 4CMb bags $1.65 Potti np Soil POTTING SOIL ► Lets roots develop ■freely 401b bags $1.99 20 id baps available RIME BARK 3 Co Ft •Sloujs vA/eed growth •Gives a professional Landscaping effect MULCH *2.59 L Bin, NUGGETS *2.99 r LAWN FOOO 22-5-9 • (.awn Food Contains slow release nitrogen • Available m two sites ion Bap *6.99 Cowj Manure • Wartur ally - organic soil coodrtioner cow MANURE 401b SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS •Loosens Ineavy soils 4 cubic ft. Orpanic Peat •Helps loosen hard, clay ■filled soil Organic Peat $1.65 40 lb bags f KENTUCKY' BLUEGRASS I lb. *1.19 3 lb. il Grows best m-Poll son € moderate shade

ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS * bttKc • HEATING PLUMBING • ELECTRIC WHOLE HOUSE FAN • Mufti speed • Includes shutters and switch. £ *146.95 200D I (TUUOTON) l 21000BTU DO IT VOURSELF AND SAVE •Cool your home with our central air conditioning) Includes • Coil‘Condenser •Line set •Easy to install *689.95 FURNACE NOT INCLUDED J uNoencnouNO ELECTRICAL WIRE • With Ground. • 250’Coil. we stuck an exTENsive line OF wi«e< CABLE 14-2 UF ,*26.49 12-2 UF *36.69 -- WoM-~Fcmlom moss PADDLE FANS WqM-Tcumjdua •Reversible for cnerpv savings. •3 speed silent poll chain operation. •5yr limited warranty. ^ $48.95 VWFLK5M4C7 Ank\Qu« brass Bright Brass (Wet)/vent (Je/«. •52" vjctb 5 cane blades re • Reuer-sibie. for enemo savings c•3 speed silent poll chain operation. *64.95 HI-LINE CANNISTER DELUXE • 52' mj/ 5 cane blades •Antique brass Finish *3speed/ Reversible for energy savings *64.95 nim cornnoi: PAOOL6 FAN CONTROL fan speed and dims lipht •A sm0ie device controls fixture •Wall mountable •Saves enerpy $16.99 r Edison © TRAC LIGHTING • Attach decorative spot-lights anyuuhere along track to dramatize and accent •5tep cveiloder •V\lt~>rte fioiso *22.49 ^®/f272feP •Rooodback styfe •VA^biite -fintsU fc2 72©e» $22.49 •Pmcbback style •Black \AJitb wood grain | $19.95 McGRWHMSM Edison Lighting @ RECESSeO • 75-uJact LOW PROFILE •Compiete hous<r>g or->d ■trim • Fits joist construction • Wide cs^ooop *9.95 EVE6AU. • "75 ■ VjJatx • wr^rt^e housing -- •Pre-yy^ed coo'-'p er:e v&o& 08" . ^ rtor»0ers> *32.95 LIGHTING BEST BY DESIGN 4615AB GRAPE VINEYARD *53.79 V 4632PB WINCHESTER $65.99 Outdoor LIGHTING 1723BLK WALL CADDY *13.29 1013AB STATELY COACH $20.95 9100BLK WALL FIXTURE *4.99 5714AB $OC QQ ANTIQUE £aUl V W SILHOUETTE 5604AB SCHOOL DAYS $26.49 5911WH MEADOWLAND *47.99 A

c§mEI^ET "Timeless Beauty of Cathedral Arched Door Design" 45% OFF MFG. LIST HAMPSHIRE "Classic Beauty in Solid Oak" 45% OFF MFG. LIST Some Retailers may charge more or less than Manufacturers’ Suggested Price. EMERSON DISPOSER Puts more into its disposers So you can. •We build the low cost E-10 disposer to handle i all your food waste 1/3 H.P. *39.95 I Aqua Line. WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCETS TC1100 Chrome Reg. Price *28.50 k Rebate -*4.00 ^2 handle^ less spray YOUR COST $24.50 Chrome single handle Reg. Price Rebate *29.95 -$6.00 fcSs? *23.95 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS 33"x 22" 5 " Deep-Satin Finish $23.99 6 ” Deep-High finish *49.95 " Deep-High Lustre Finish *64.95 5' CONCORD STARTER UNIT •Add to it anytime you like! I I Starter Unit includes: 2-#W-1530 wall cabinets 48" Valance 1-#SC-60 sink base $249.99 Sink, Faucet and Countertop available. HOME VUE FLOURESCENT LIGHTS I3212 •A classic flourescent wrap-around light. •Decorative oak end panels and prismatic shade. •Perfect for the den or hobby room •10"x 24"x 3' *31.29 * *A pratical and economical flourescent circline. •Smart looking chrome finish •Perfect for the utility room. *34.99 Z-BRICK FACING BRICK ©•Installs in 4 easy steps •No special skills p or tools ' «For indoors or ‘ outdoors * *4 sq. ft. per carton MANY STYLES AVAILABLE Ulani»urT»|) COUNTER TOPS (9 T Made Your choice of stocked sizes *5.15 Per Lin. Ft. Custom Choose the style size and color *9.35 ,4 Pi Per Lin. Ft. RANGE HOODS f »Maae ot l quality * stainless steel | ®White or i decorator | colors _DUCT $29.95 DUCTLESS $29.95

^Universal-Rundle 4027 "Seat” rapran VANITIES HAMPSHIRE •Hand-wiped light oak finish. •21" depth ^SOME^SET •Warm medium wood tone •21" depth •Blend of oak and pecan 30" *109.95 MIAMI CAREY □ MEDICINE a CABINETS CSW-26-24 '•Beauty and lots of storage in one <29.99 Takes4 incandescent bulbs (bulbsextra) •A beautiful oak framed triview cabinet with abundantstorage *125.95 CXP-961 -30 •Economy cabinet with a large storage area *13.79 CSW 160-14 Aqua Line. FAUCET TC 4300 CHROME Reg. Price *53.95 Rebate -$4.00 £gy? *49.95 £71 Universal-Bundle TOILET 4031 •12" budget-priced siphon jet model •Toilet seat available •White “A” Grade *41.95 I •I Soft TOILET SEAT •Available in decorator colors and patterns. $10.59 BATH UENT •Deluxe light/ vent combination •Convenient night light fixture *73.95 S656 KINKEAD lj @ K Showerglide TUB ENCLOSURE lL Model 600-8 59 SATIN FINISH *49.95 Model 1000-B 59 SILVER FINISH *110.95 •Tempered Glass •Towel bar aoua-um T C -8300 Chrome —. Pop-up ihcluded LAVATORY 1 FAUCETS I K9ce ‘28.99 | Rebate -*4.00 ^ *24.99 | A-8300 Matching pop-up drain Reg Price Rebate YOUR COST fv *38.99 I -*6.00 1 *32.99 ! j DELUXE TOILE f | •Water saving—flushes on 37? gallons of water or less t •Sfeek, low profile provides an elegant appearance WHITE *69.99 COLOR *89.99 ■ 6740/41 WHITE $81.95 PASTEL COLORS *90.95 PUC BATHTUB •Contoured back for relaxation •Stain resistant finish •Limited 3 year . warranty 5-PIECE PREMIUM { WALL SURROUND I *Made of durable thermoplastic I *Has built-in soap dish, shelves, | and grab bar i »Easy to clean WHITE COLOR *110.39 *117.95 Universal-Rundle ONE-PIECE TUB-N-SHOWER UNIT •A durable one-piece fiberglass unit •Built-in grab bar WHITE *222.95 COLOR *232.95 Jj FIXTURES AVAILABLE

WATER SYSTEMS at PLUMBING-ELECTRIC . heating r HOOSIER CONVERTIBLE JET PUMP • Lifts 025' for Shallow Wells. • Lifts 20-140' for Deep Wells. • Includes fVirrip, Motor, Control Body and Automatic Pressure Switch. © JH03 JH05 *149.99 *174.95 r HOOSICR © 'I PftC-PReSSURfZEO PUMP TANKS # K)£\;er 02662 waterlogs. •Poly props/ lene riOped linerresists Corrosion. >5yr-. warranty. *109.99 ELECTRICAL PANELS • 30 amp * (xisable • • U L Listed SOB PANEL $14.99 SMrffrlf POl* BREAKERS (XX*it *»•»-* •>5*20 amp HiZOtSOamp *4.75 *10.99 WATER CONDITIONERS © *1 • Fully automatic • Compact design • 22,000 $ram capacity 55C-22 S5C-22BP with Bypass *335.95 *355.95 if diamond crystal"' WATER SOFTENER SALT NUGGETS •aterI now* I 40 lb. BAG *3.49 80 lb BAG *6.35 Flstec.. SUBMERSIBLE SUMP PUMPS ' r •Adjustable mercury switch •Pumps up to 22so gal (hr S-I0OOA *57.95 • '/3 H.P • Fully automatic S24O0A *74.95 • '/a H R Motor • 3700 Gallons per Hour. ^ u S3600A $104.69 Flotec. PC05STAL SUMP PUMP • 1/3 Horse Pouter • 3600 gallons per hour *49.95 PM 3600 too AMP <2J CROUSE-HINDS LOAD CENTER J • • \Ajttn main breaker IZ. Space 2A OmuitCapoctty. $54.95 • for VHF-UHF-FM Stereo •Lange, phased UHF Loop and VHP Loop * 12 po&<tioo sourtcf) -for ail - channel receptor) DELUXE IMIWIO antenna $1 q qq 6£^30_ I SOLID STATE ANTENNA ROTATOR OR 3bO * Rugged construction - withstands up to 7Qmph winds. •Silent, accurate operation • Wore stations available $58.99 ADD A SET BLOCK CONVERTER AD/0OO • Lets you record cable TV. while watchings another cable or repular TV show. /•Popular cable accessories available. *34.99 I SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS „ by HOOStER fcHP 6 STAGE V4HP 8STAGE 3/mHP 112 STAGE 249.95 269.99 319.99 2-wire J L^puwp AccessoRies CABLE TIES 15* TORQue ARRESTOR *4.95 CABLE GUARD 55c POLYPROPVUflF ROPE 6C m Ventilated W6U.CftP *11.291 12. "3 p VC. (NSULATfD wi«e 35c SPLIC/NG CONNECTOR *2.49 3 per pM. chschmge Rope > ADAPTER PfTLESS ADAPTER *32.99 PIPE CLAMP polyethvlcnc PLASTIC PIPE % • too P5I •lOOFt.Coils • Meets (MSF-ASTM specifications 3/4 ‘ *12.99 i" *20.79 11/4" *36.29 I an POLYBUTYLENE PLUMBING SUPPLIES • Fix. it Yourself. • No special tools • Connects to cop per, iron pipe or CPV/C • For both hot and cold water • No freeze damage .no corrosion

LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS at carter J&nUt. HAROU/OOO PORCH SWINGS 1 •Waterresistant finish •Chains included *21.95 4 'PROMO Genuine Oak ’'z BARREL • 1S“ bi£b • (J nfirxstTed *6.99 [ GRASS CARPET | • inside $ out •Oo-it-yourseJf •6' wide roil $1.79 per lin.ft.. ECONO QUALITY GARDEN SEED PROM PERRY- MORSE Choose from a wide variety of vegetable and flower seeds. speoaHy selected to develop mto strong vigorous plants >30% [OFF f HOUSEHOLD and GARDEN GLOVES i • Durable • Washable * 01HB3 *2.29 r 'OtMOM [ BIG RED DUMPER • 17 gauge I seamless V steel tray • Hardwood handles • 5 cu ft capacity KC - 5 ‘59.95 LAWN/ LEAF CARTl • Heavy duty polyethylene tray • Withstands both heat and cold. • Won't rust or corrode KLC-34 I *29.99 -63 Kelley ESTATE CART • Bui big • 16" • Great for rough terrain around j the farm. » It for jobs wheels VHHU KHC-5 >54.95 DUMP CART •Giant 10 ’ cu.ft capacity • 16" tires '• Removable tailoate «0C -JOT *119.95 J Cyclone SPREADERS © DROP • 75lb capacity k. *20 hopper CO- 20 $24.95 BROADCAST •60 lb capacity • Non-rust polvypropylerte. I hopper X>-3 $32.95 TXDiUBFn GARDEN TOOLS ©0k 1 DIRT SHOV/EL l c.\ K • Heat treated hujh carbon steel blades • Fire hardened te$10.95 LAWN RAKE SL 22 • Steel spring for extra n^idify *8.29 BOW RAKE SB-/4 • Welded bow • Ash handle *8.25 LAWN RAKE « Fblypropylene head *6.29 A [MAILBOX • Aluminum finish •\W*W*7h: *4.99 *# I ! OTne« SIZES 1 COlOAS Avail AS c£ TREATED MAILBOX POST • Knock down for easy haulinp $9-99 ] rmue iemper PRUMIM& TOOLS G«AS3 SHEARS •Vertical squeeze *7.99 " © &2S> Heoee shear •Serrated -top blade. • Shock absorber [*10.99 TO BO} Black s Decker1 10* CUTTGR WITH COMMAWO FEEO" cutting swath • Lightweight; EVERYDAY $yi c QQ LOW PRICE.. REBATE... 0.00 *62S1 I sg $35-99 Not available at all stores. OFFER 6000 THRO 7- 1M -QE> 'Mack > SHffii3 4 --, TR,*iAe?0«e 11Co" oooei-E- eoeeo •Safety StwtfccJh ' 8124 EVERYDAY $QQ QQ LOW PRICE.. REBATE. -$5.00 YOUR COST *34.99 Not available at all stores OFFER 3000 THRU 7 - 1M as r GAS TRIMMER •Tap to Trim line feed •Cuts 17" path •Solid State ipnition (3icc) engine •Heavy duty (.000; nylon line / $98.99 /GT-S05 I NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES J

LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS at carter i>> Custom Plastics HOSE CART © • Holds ZOO' S/8 hose • VAJon’t rust or corrode j •Comes wrttv 3' connector. *26.95 HRC-ZOO > r3» Custom Plastics' HOSE HANGER •Stores hose neatiy and saoes space © HO-N *1.99 _ A X GHmour. S€t6CT-«-SPR«V WATER © MOZZLfc •Deluxe -foorposrtton dial -for spray selection aea-c $6.49 A © ‘Electric or Propane *Vour Choice >49.99 I ROSE $ FLORAL OUST •Combination insecticide i fungicide •Controls flou/er garden pets $3.49 10 oz. 'Ortho Kw & AaraJ Oust [ OIAZINON SOIL t TURF INSECT CONTROL •hills bil/bugs, chinch hups % white prubs on your lawn. • hills cutworms, wire worms. $ root worms in your garden *8.99 10 lb bap * Ortho Diaaior soa&w •react Control HOSES © ^KK^/JT VMYL< IOOV. \Jinyl • J'X." I.Q X5O' •Tuvo-ply construction $2.99 r^r-rr Pern forced \J my I •Hose stays soft $ •flexible in I the coldest uueather •V6"I.O. *50' & »’'<«• JKflp \A 1 *9.99 FAIR LAWN fWinfiorced V«nvyI • S/6" X SO' -Easy to coil $7.95 Premium Reinforced Rubber )• Suitable for hot water •fill rubber • s/t>" ID. * 50' $17.99 ! Gilmour * ® SPRINKLERS • Covers 2,250 Sq-Ffc e,8oos-B $5.49 • Cover-s op to 3,200 SC) Ft 7QOO-D *14.99 _ A . A _ ___ • Covers up to 2,880 Sq.-f-t. *9.99 NOZZLE . 7500-O $2.69 5 73C 00 ©*s Ortho chemicals 24 OZ. WEED-B-GON •Kills broadleaf weeds •Contains 2,4D £MCPP Rc^ Pr>cc $3.49 Rebate M .00 VOUR COST $2.49 I Rm A Rbwmt ' > ROSE i FLOWER INSECT KILLER • Kills aphids, beetles £ other listed insects •Convenient trigger squeeze applicator Reg Price ^3.49 Rebate .00 VOU« COST *2.49 ksO«T*0 \ tom Pm \ btttl Clgj l 24 oz. HOME PEST INSECT CONTROL!. • Kills on contact • Professional strength Re£ Price $3.49 Rebate .00 voun cost $2.49 KLEENUP WEED 4 GRASS KILLER •Controlls a wide ranae of weeds 9 Grasses ' Omno KIEENUP } •Complete kill of roots £ tops Rep Pnce $3.49 ' Rebate .00 24 oz. voua cost $2.49j * Holds 150' V8" hose • Reel $ hose detach from wall for winter storage #SW-150 *13.49 Custom Plastics _ © LAWN EDGING •20' long y**/ I Connector •Solid bead top ‘Conforms to any shape *2.49 fBur^ss lawn e garden! SPRAYERS | 7.1 I f^todel 5 •Funnel top •Light weight. • 1 Gallon. *1 9.99 L.I • Corrosion resisterrc%=^ • 2gal capacity * Light "* weight Burges* MOOCL- ~l *22.29 A LAWN WEED KILLER WEED-B-GOfOE * Controls broad leaf weeds anywhere in lawn, as listed •Does not harm lawn grasses. •Iqt treats Q600sqft Reg Price $4.89 Rebate .00 VOUR COST $3.89 s Ortho WEEDBGON LawnWeed Killer \>e®eTAT«oiT\ TB»OX teB •Prevents plant growth for up to I yr. •hills unwanted vegetation in driveways, patios etc. *4.79 I qt. "Ortho max Vhgrtjtai K*k

CEILINGS & WALLS at carter J&rufot, ECONOMY ™ STUDS •May be used-for k projects ^around % trie tiome. ^ 2"x4"x8* INTERIOR LAUAN PREHUNG frfT DOOR • Economy door • Z'O" • Trim and hardware available '28.50 V Other sizes available FULL LOUVER BI FOLD DOORS 1 • I '/a' * fe'8" 20 26 3 0 4 0 50 6 0 $35.29 539.45 *43.85 *67.99 *76.95 *85.55 J [FURRING STRIPS •“*2." »B’ 2u*Z"k6 45 <t 68 <p 99 <t POLYETHYLENE FILM'S »Use as a moisture tamer .drop cloth • 3 mil clear *2.95 I*1ANV OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE r GRID LIGHT I •Kecessed Ceiling mount for suspened / ceilinps A •2 Light: < *»16.89 Champion PANELING Big 4*B' Panels Arbor OR Sylvan OaK 3.Omm • 6enutne 3'Ply i hardwood bacKing YOUR CHOICE $8.49 ptner styles available INSOLATION Get a FREE Spalding adult size Fielders olove when you buy IO or more rol Is oF any Owens-doming) Fiberglas Insulation. ) Gloue Features Finest grade. ’leather palm and has an easy Flex, snap-action pocKet OFFerends • Kraft Faced Roils. June2,was 3Yz x 15" R-ll VALUE SQ FT 14% e>6.i2 * _ ^ _ _ SQ. FT. $-1 O QQ PALI ■ »-■ w W 6*15" R-19 VALUE SQ FT 23%<p Ir $11.65 UNPAC6D ROLL S AV/<AILA©Le fetotex CEILING PANELS. WHITE =•*100 . $1.89 WAUERLV* #195 • Textured • Class A Champion PLANK PANELING" Pine Dailey* • For a sm arT., . contemporary look - install ^ertLicaiiy, t'lonz.ontaily. ■ or diapona' iy • Va ■ M - t) t.onpot and proo'we plar KS • Pflc^ape coders '>5 square feet 1__ *MOTTv ..,»*&*** PONt-. *12.99 Per Pkg Royaltile • Use in high moisture areas. • Plastic finish Hardboard Panels • Several styles to choose from *17.99 ^ mATCHIfNG noULDlNC AvAl AZTRA PREFINISHEO MOOLOMi •The looK and durability of real wood. 'economical Cameo Collection Profiles I 3 Base 11 7 Casing [[ 8 Coue. *3.39 *2.25 *2.19 7 Stop ] Q Xns*de Comer 8 Outside $1.69 *1.25 Corner *1.49 -J INSULATING PREPANELS * Insert p(p prepane te between ■furring strips and fasten gypsum poard. • 5/a"* l35/a x 98" 1 *3.29 b pea. PK6 Fiberglas CEILING PANELS rough hewn n •4 »%' paneis • 5ou' c f • D^raoie • Easy to J >nbta> m kOtner styes avail able

Q/ijeuworth . 0 1,532 sq. ft. aJm . Shell Ftcluge *8,300 SHELL PACKAGE? Includes; Blueprint, Joist, sufcrflooc stairs, •framing, exterior and roof stieathinp, doors and windows trusses, roofing JjiT— _ J 6AM6C OPTIOMRU , *6,800 j r Complete Fjckjge *16,650 L 7 COWR.6T6 HOME PACKAGE J includes; Shell Package. Exterior and Interior-trim package Plumbing, Electric. Bathroom and Kitchen _ Lighting material. 24 * 24' Roomy -tv>vo- car garage \ W(tn plenty of space -fbn \ garden "toots 4 'Garage Kits 18'* 24' ECONO NIV... 2Q"ON CENTER DELUXE... 16“ON CENTER $1,645 (Pictured)" •Euerythin^ you need to * - “Do-it-Vourself " •Install on your own foundation. •Other sizes ^/'Viable. $1,199 ‘ yCnwf/i-drr' rposn evewte ooo« co 6ARAGE DOOR MOOeL EL-1-44 • 4 Pane I - 4 Section. • Wood door • Hardware and iracK included 9*7 $139.95 GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR •%H P •Chain Driven *119.99 SP-99 I Extra Transmitter Available MASONITE!' LAP SIDING Vib'x 8"x 16' $3.79 Per Piece 7/i6"xlZ''x 16' $5.39 Per Piece

FARM BUILDINGS' How-to plans included. mPOte BAMS. 40' X M' *6,159 *11,165 S6'x80' Carter buildinos are designed ^or strength, durability, an<T tbe efficient use of"materials. The farm t>ui Idings presented are designed for pole construction and feature: •pressure treated post and sKirt boards. • fVefabricated trusses specially engineered for each design. •Open flexible plans w»tn no interior 1 structural posts. • Durable ribbed met^l sidinp and rooming on 2.*4 nailers. •Sliding, Overhead, c Passage doors. • Mails, Hardware, «TVim. 1 » 1 MACHINE SHED 32' X40' *3,800 SHED

PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 11,1985 v ROUGH SOWN SIDING Yp'n0ew 5/s" x 4' x 8' PLYWOOD T-111 GROOVED 8" O.C. $12.15 STOCKADE FENCE •6'x 8' section •No. 1 grade *17.89 TREATED LATTICE PANELS •Has many uses DRY WALL •’/?" thick 7 *4'x 8' sheets •Can be, I painted, wallI papered, or I paneled *5.35 f 6'PICNIC TABLE KIT ►Precut ►Ready to assemble •Galvanized . nails included *21.95 /’(gbiMiayWHEELBARROWN model KB-4 •Deep seamless tray •Hardwood handles •4 cu. ft. *29.99 ] FABRAL © METAL ROOFING & SIDING GRAND RIB 3 STEEL 29 GAUGE GALUANIZED i 4 •A full 36" coverage •Excellent rain carrying capacity •Virtually leak-proof *34.00 Per Square STRONG RIB ALUMINUM • Ideal for exterior roofing & siding •High strength alloy aluminum gives uniform load-carrying capacity $44.00 Per Square J f RAILROAD TIES 1 I 7"x9"x81/2' n I I $7.89 ] SS'x 8' BACKYARD BARN'S •Prefabricated barn frames •Pressure treated skids • Waferboard siding •Shingles, nails, hardware & trim 1 $329.00 ] _ OIL STAIN OUStll STAIN 4tt ! 'S& *12.99 Rebate J1] .50 COST $11.49 •Stock colors only •Semi-transparent or solid •Limit 20 gallons Offer good from 5/1 thru 6/9/85 BONGO UCNVL CUTTER © •10' length •Vinyl snaptogether accessories! AVAILABLE | $3.79 at CARTER PLUMBING .ELECTRIC .HEATING WIRE KIT •Handy kit contains ' crimping tool and 4 48 ass’t terminals •Hang-up storage box $7.49 #48677 OUTDOOR ANTENNA 1 J35 , • VHF/UHF/FM • 20 Element •Gold anodized to prevent rust and corrosion ^^“FREE” 5/ Deluxe 3-way Coupler Splitter (VHF/UHF/FM) * *59.99 [L'VSnl SECURITY I FLOODLIGHT KIT I •Photoelectric cell turns lights on © Iai ausK/ off at dawn •Twin lamp- j holders' K900 I Bulbs not $00 QQ I included TRIMTONE TELEPHONE, •Pulse dialing r system t •Desk top & wall mountable 303P •Mute button •On-Off-hold switch *19.95 HOURS MON. -FRI. 7:30 SAT. 7:30 SUN. 11:00 6:00 5:00 4:00 i SOME STORES MAY HAVE LONGER HOURS. | BRANDY STATION 3V& mi. North of Culpeper on SR 267 / Old US-29 (703) 825-9690 Not Open Sunday ASHLAND US Rt. 1, 1 V? mi. South of Town (804) 798-1514 Not Open Sunday VERONA on US-11, V? mi. North of Town (703) 248-2328 CLEAR BROOK 9 miles North of Winchester on US-11 (703) 667-6620 HAYES 41/2 mi. North of Yorktown Bridge on US-17 (804) 642-2148 Not Open Sunday ELKTON On US-340, 1 mile South of Town (703) 298-9449 QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PICTURES MAY VARY FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL LOCATIONS'