Rappahannock News, May 23, 1985

I * .. • PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sublet lo ABC Audit 3,023 KAI’IWHASNOCK 11(11 SKHOUIS 2,722 itappaliattmi ckKcuts / SAMPLE /V The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 35TH YEAR, NO. 21 I SPS 4.Y5580 20 PAGES Thursday, May 23,1985 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 67.')-33PI 25' W alkout Photo Courtesy of Sean Kilpatrick RCHS STUDENTS GATHER outside the high school to protest the supervisors’ order to cut $120,000 from the school budget. Nelson Lane Comments On Teachers By JON KLAVERKAMP Rappahannock News Staff Writer Nelson Lane is the supervisor from Stonewall-Hawthorne District. Rappahannock News: Was the student walkout a legitimate form of protest? Lane: I certainly believe it was a legitimate form of protest. I’m proud of students who would stand up for something that they believe in. That’s part of the American system. The only thing I’m ashamed of is that so many kids were misinformed about what was going on. The kids had never even heard that the teachers were going to get a 12 percent increase to their salaries. A famous quotation is that ‘too little information is a dangerous thing,’ and certainly there is way too little knowledge of what’s going on with the schools. All I know is that when the students finally realized that the teachers would probably all take home a thousand dollars more next year than they took home this year-those students’ facial expressions absolutely changed. So I think it would have been nice if they had been well-informed when they walked out. I also think it would be nice if personal teachers’ politics were not discussed in the classroom. I happen to know for a fact that very often teachers’ personal criticism (of the supervi sors) comes up in the classroom. Rappahannock News: Do you have any complaints about the way the walkout was handled? Lane: I’ll pick on one teacher here. Mrs. Roberts-Show had tremendous rounds of applause from the kids over her personal attacks to my personal situation. I don’t think we want to teach our kids to be vindictive. I think her display was shameful. I think the department of education says that the purpose of our schools is the inculcation of useful knowled* and vr‘u>. , and I do not think thai this teacher (Mrs. RobertsShow) adhered to those fine qualities the other day. I think it is too bad that a minority of teachers can make such a bad representation of the schools. I happen to know that the vast majority of people at home are very upset about the lack of discipline at the walkout the other day. 1 showed up at the walkout only to be personally attacked again and again. It’s funny, I asked one major question and that w as ‘How much can the supervisors raise taxes each year and still be responsible governors?’ I got no answer. Rappahannock News:The students were protesting the supervisors’ order to cut $120,000 from the proposed school budget. Do the students have a legitimate concern here? Lane: I think that their concerns and feelings are legitimate. I don’t think their understanding of the $120,000 cut is sufficient. Their concern in wanting to do what is best for the schools is legitimate, but their concern is not legitimate in the sense that they had no idea what kind of affect the $120,000 cut would have. As a matter of fact, the $120,000 cut by the board of supervisors precipitated an additional 1 percent being added to the teachers’ salaries. Rappahannock County will pay its teachers 12 percent more next year. Again, when many of the kids found this out their expressions went blank. Rappahannock News: Do you consider teachers’ salaries in Rappahannock County to be low? Lane: I consider salaries in Rappahannock County to be low for a professional teacher. Yes I do. I think it’s probably too much for a couple of teachers, but for the vast majority, yes, it probably is.low. I also think Rappahannock County is going to have a hard time leading the state or country in improving teachers’ salaries. I’ve spent the last couple weeks trying to improve that situation. After all, it is Supervisor Lane who has come out and taken the abuse to really try to put through a teacher salary package that would blow the neighboring counties and the rest of the state out of the water. If we could generate $150,000 out Groundbreaking Nears For New Child Care And Learning Center Kathy Schilling Resigns Post Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Child Care and Learning Center building will be held Monday, May 27 at 11:00 a.m. The site is on Route 211, one mile south of Washington. Excitement over the upcoming ceremonies coincides with the resignation of Kathleen Schilling, the center’s director since December 27, 1984. Schilling’s resignation was announced by Linda Dietel, the newly elected president of the center’s 12-member board of directors. Dietel said that “administrative differences” between Schilling and other staff members prompted the resignation. Reached by phone, Schilling said only that she had tried to provide an environment “full of love, laughter, joy and learning.” Dietel announced that a search is underway both for a new director and an interim director. Asked when she expects to hire a new director, Dietel said, “The sooner the better.” There will be a meeting to discuss the future of the school on Thursday, May 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the school’s present site. The meeting is open to the parents of children enrolled at the center. It’s business as usual at the center, Dietel said, adding that transition is always difficult. “Everyone is concerned about the best interest of the school. ” The new architect for the center will be present at the groundbreaking site. Hired in December, 1984 when the original design proved too expensive and had construction problems, the architect has enlarged the community room to make it more useful. Although construction of that room won’t begin until additional funds are raised, the architect designed the building to include it. When completed, the community room will be used by school groups during the day and by coummunity groups during weekends and week nights. Board members hope the room will provide a source of income for the center. of the budget - and by gosh we just generated $120,000 and gave the teachers additional salary - if we could have done so on a zero tax increase basis, we could have given every teacher in the school system a $2,400 increase. Rappahannock News: Do you go along with the belief of some, if not many, that the quality of education is hurt by low teachers’ salaries? Lane: Well obviously low teachers’ salaries will do nothing to improve the educational system. That’s one of the main reasons why I’ve opposed the teacher index for years and years. I think it’s an amazing thing that the school board and the supervisors can tell the residents of the county that they gave, say for example, a 10 percent increase to teachers but it will actually cost the county closer to 14 percent, and teachers will then unequally be paid somewhere between 10 and 14 percent. One of the affects of the salary index is that it does drastically move funds away from starting teachers sal(Continued on Page 5) Students Protest School Budget By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer Wednesday, May 15 was not a regular school day at Rappahannock County High School. On that day, 255 students left their classes and participated in a walkout to demonstrate their disapproval of the board of supervisors’ decision to cut $120,000 from the proposed 1985-86 school budget. The students left their classes a little after 9 a.m. and congregated on the baseball field. Some had signs with “Save Our Teachers” and “Students For Quality Education” written on them, and all were attentive as Jon and Jim McCullough spoke about the reasons for the walkout. “Our complaint is aimed at the supervisors, not the school board,” Jim McCullough said, although the students were not entirely satisfied with the teachers’ salary package proposed by the school board. “The school board did some, but it was a drop in the bucket,” McCullough said. “The bucket will have to be filled by the supervisors.” The school board had proposed an 11 percent increase to the bottom line for teachers’ salaries in addition to the system paying each employee’s five percent state retirement benefit. The night before the walkout, the school board had deleted the retirement benefit payment and had cut the proposed budget in other areas to meet the supervisors’ $120,000 cut request. The board had also proposed a 12 percent increase to the bottom line salary figure for teachers. “The board still cut that amount from the budget,” McCullough said. “As long as that $120,000 is cut, we are going to protest.” Robert Chappell, high school principal, had asked ^e students to return to class after 45 imputes. Jim McCullough said that none pf the students went back inside at that time because they did not think that enough had been accomplished. About 70 students did return to class a few' hours later after a teacher spoke to the group and said that a longer walkout could hurt rather than help teachers. The remaining students stayed out of class for the entire day. Jon McCullough said that the students were trying to call the governor and the State Board of Education to demand that they become involved in urging the supervisors to replace the Memorial Day Closings The following offices or businesses will be closed Monday, May 27 in observance of Memorial Day: Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock (in case of emergency, call 675-3329), Rappahannock National Bank, Farmers and Merchants Bank, and all post offices. Also, school will be out at 2 p.m. that day. $120,000 and to find out what happened to the governor’s proposed 10 percent raise for leachers. The students had also tried to reach Delegate Raymond “Andy" Guest to make him aware of the situation. The students called the Virginia Education Association and were advised to make an identification list of programs damaged by the $120,000 cut and to urge the school board to request that the supervisors reconsider. Of the five supervisors, Nelson Lane and Chairman Hubert Gilkey caiqe to the school to talk to the students and answer questions. Lane was one of the supervisors who requested the $120,000 cut due to the increase in taxes the proposed budget would have required. After the walkout, Lane said that a significant number of the students were misinformed about the 12 percent teachers’ salary increase proposed by the school board. “When they found out about the raise, their expressions went blank,” Lane said. Gilkey was met with applause by the students since he was the only supervisor to vote for the budget originally proposed by the school board, even though it would have meant an increase in taxes. “The school board’s function is to know the schools, and I (Continued on Page 5) It Rained, But Not Enough Last week’s rain gave some relief to farmers in Rappahannock County, but it wasn’t enough. Weather observer Dennis Wingfield reported that a total of .84 inches of rain fell on May 16, 17 and 18. “As much fell in those three days as in the first 15 days of the month,” Wingfield said. As of Monday, May’s rainfall has been 1.75 inches. At the same time last year, the figure was 2.16 inches. So far this spring “Mother Nature has put the breaks on,” remarked Wingfield, “but May is showing some promise.” Bill Oliver, manager of Eldon Farms in Woodville, said “the rain was certainly helpful but it wasn’t a lot.” He noted that some areas in Culpeper got as much as 1 1/2 inches of rain. “That’s the way it rains in the summer; it could be pouring down five miles away and we might be getting nothing here." As of this writing, Oliver had only begun cutting alfalfa. He said the harvest would be half of what it usually is. Supervisor Richard Latham, who farms near Amissville, said it was good to have the rain. Still, he noted that his first hay harvest w ill only bring in 20 to 30 percent of the normal amount Latham remains optimistic. “We’ve always survived, I reckon we’ll do it again somehow.” Rappahannock News Phoio/Jane Bangley MEMBERS OF TRINITY Episcopal Church in Washington released balloons with the church’s address and a message tied to each string in observance of the Sunday after Ascension. Last year, one of the balloons was found by a person near Baltimore, Maryland.

Emergency Log Fire And Rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week; May 14: 1:07 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 802 and 621 Jeffersonton, Amissville Fire Department; 12:41 p.m., snake bite, town of Washington, Washington Fire Department; 1:35 p.m., heat stroke, Wakefield, Flint Hill Fire Department; 6:34 p.m., injury from bum, Sperryville Exxon, Sperryville Rescue Squad. May 16: 9:11 a.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 621 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department. May 17: 7:13 p.m., vehicle fire, Rt. 211 Sperryville, Sperryville Fire Department. May 18: 4:37 p.m., illness, Rt. 522 Huntly, Flint Hill and Chester Gap Fire Departments; 10:04 p.m., illness, Rt. 626 and 522 Scrabble, Sperryville Rescue Squad. May 19: 2:27 p.m., injury, Rt. 730 Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 8:10 p.m., illness, Rt. 522 Huntly, Chester Gap Fire Department. May 20: 9:58 p.m., stroke, Rt. 231 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department. Sheriff May 13: 8:55 a.m., keys locked in car, public service, Sperryville; 9:43 a.m., domestic, Sperryville; 11:55 a.m., breaking and entering, Sperryville Rt. 211. May 14: 8:20 p.m., vandalism, Viewtown. May 15: 12:02 a.m., breaking and entering, Rt. 729 Ben Venue; 10:45 a.m., drunk driver, Rt. 522 Flint Hill; 11:40 a.m., suspicious vehicle, Rt. 626 Tiger Valley; 7:28 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 Rappahannock High School; 10:47 p.m., public service, Sperryville. May 16: 9:35 a.m., drunk driver, Rt. 231 Etlan area; 7:05 p.m., suspicious people, Parkway Gift Shop, Sperryville. May 17: 5:44 p.m., domestic, Rt. 602, Nethers; 7:11 p.m., drunk driver, Rt. 231 Banco; 7:28 p.m., suspicious car on property, Sperryville across from Beach Springs Church. May 18: 5:30 p.m., civil matter, Rt. 730 Amissville; 5:55 p.m., trespassing, town of Washington; 6:10 p.m., automobile accident, Gid Brown Hollow. May 19: 11:39 a.m., larceny, Rt. 618 Woodville; 9:53 p.m., reckless driver, Rt. 618 and 626 Castleton. May 20: 11:12 a.m., petty larceny, Rt. 729; 5:08 p.m., hit and run, Rt. 211 Amissville; 7:55 p.m., cattle in road, Rt. 211 Sperryville; 11:45 p.m., public service, Washington. Give" JLL^. L the gift of lova V American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE fcappafjannocfe 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. ADDRESSCITY_ STATE_ ZIP_ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. r T I T T II I I I ^ T ■ T T T T T 1 1 1 1 T ! 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Madelvn Marzani FOXCOM ComputerMail Systems 9 Hast Market Street Leesburg, Va. 22075 777-1114 or Dulles 661-8004 All lists kept amtiJenrul W e pledge tt i pn >n\r the nitegrm otunu list * 1 ■ ■ > ' 1 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 I ! 1 1 —Slow But Steady Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley THIS TURTLE MAY have been able to hold its own in a race with a hare, but not with cars and trucks on Route 522. After posing for the picture, the turtle was takent out of harm’s way and deposited safely on the side of the road. Hunter Outlasted An Old Gobbler By BOB McMEANS Arundel Newspapers Special Writer Soon after my first column appeared, one of the first calls I received was from a young man. He asked where could he find a turkey gobbler. I had been scouting an area on Quantico Marine Base and had seen signs of turkeys and had seen one huge gobbler with ahen. As we talked and I began to see this young man in my mind’s eye, I pictured him similar to myself many years ago, with an ache to hunt and no place to go. I had decided not to ljunt at Quantico before he called, but now I was certain. I told him the area, how to check into Quantico at the hunter check-in station and that he had to be sure to get there early so he could attend the safety briefing and still get out in the woods before dawn. We discussed, in detail, where in that huge hunting area he could find our gobbler. We talked about how he should approach the area and how to first use his turkey call to summon the old bird I had seen. All of this took place two or three days before the opening of the spring gobbler season. As I had planned, my son, a friend and I drove down to Rockingham County and set up camp early on Friday — the day before the season opened. Before dark that day we had covered many miles of familiar trails and some new ones that we had never walked, in the search for sight or sound of turkeys. We saw more than 20 deer and a large black bear, but no turkeys. We were up before dawn and hunted hard all morning without a sight or a sign of a turkey. We fished on a beautiful trout lake in the afternoon and scouted another area for turkey for the next trip. We came home Sunday and my wife told me that my young friend had called and would call again later. Soon, the phone rang and when I answered I recognized the voice on the other end. He had, in fact, found the very place that we had talked about at Quantico and had heard his first turkey gobbler. He had called, but got no response and had continued moving and calling until legal hunting time ran out. So he and his father had checked out of Quantico and gone home. My new young friend, Eric, called again on Thursday of the following week and we again talked turkey. He told me of a place that he and his dad were going to try on Saturday — somewhere near his home. I again was going to the mountains to try for a gobbler. Sunday evening, soon after I returned home, Eric called to tell me how they had gotten to their newly discovered hunting spot a little after daylight. They had sneaked into the woods and immediately heard turkeys — hens yelping, moving and apparently feeding behind a small ridge. He was very excited about the new place, even though he had not actually seen any turkeys or even heard a gobbler. He and I both felt it held promise of producing a gobbler, if Eric was both sneaky and lucky. The next weekend my duties of archery coach and parent carried me to the Virginia Hunter Education Championship and prevented me from hunting. Sunday evening, I waited for the phone call from Eric. Finally, he called and told me of being surrounded by turkeys on Saturday morning, but was not able to pick out a gobbler. Our patience was being tested — his and mine, as I felt I had been there alongside him each trip! He has an ability to bring you right into his story as he describes the sunrise and the distant woodpecker sounding so much like a distant gobble. The following week was occupied by a long canoe trip and-a last minute plan to drive to Wachapreague to fish for flounder. Whew, what a week! Nevertheless, as we fished in the ocean off Wachapreague Saturday morning at daylight, my mind drifted to the woods near Eric’s home where I hoped he would get a crack at that wise old gobbler that had kept so quiet. Sunday evening, as I waited for my friend to call, I hoped that he had at least seen a gobbler. Because he had worked so hard at it, he really deserved one. Finally Eric called, “Mr. McMeans, you’re not going to believe this, because I still don’t!” “What?” I asked. Eric then told me, “I got him. He weighed 21 pounds, has a 12-inch beard and 1‘/4-inch spurs — a real old gobbler.” I was elated, more so than it 1 had gotten the old gobbler myself! I told Eric that there’s nothing like waiting until the last minute. He had killed his first turkey on the last day of the first season he had ever hunted for spring gobblers. I would like to think that someday this nice young man will grow into an adult who will pass along the pointers that we swapped over the phone, to another first time turkey hunter. Oh yes, by the way. We have met in person and he is much the same as I had pictured, except he doesn’t have red hair like I when I was his age. Eric Roethlisberger is a 15-yearold Fauquier High School student and an avid hunter and fisherman. Freshwater fishing update • Chickahominy Lake — Lots of largemouth in the 2‘/2-to 6V2-pound range are reported. Bluegills are hitting crickets, but catches are not large as the water level has been down. With the most recent rains all water levels should rise some and fishing area-wide should improve. • Lake Anna — Crappie and catfish action is good — water Is in good shape and bass should improve now as they move off the beds. Striper action is very slow, but they are hitting on topwater lures. • Potomac River — Walleye action has been good at Great Falls area, but is slacking off because of too low water -increased water level should increase walleye activity. Lots of crappie around Belle Haven Marina. Mack Lloyd of Alexandria caught, several stripers in the 1 Vz-to six-pound size but had to release them, because of the closure on striper fishing in the river and its tidal creeks. Lloyd also reports a four-pound walleye. Ten citations this week on catfish — up to 16 pounds. 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. General District Court Joseph Louis Ruffo, charged with possession of marijuana, was placed on probation for a year by Judge John Alexander in General District Court on Tuesday. Ruffo was eligible for the probation because the possession charge was his first drug related offense. As long as Ruffo abides by the terms of his probation and violates no laws during the next 12 months, the case will be dismissed on May 20, 1986. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Larry Michael Mathes, drunk in public, $10/$20. Jens Tholand, failure to report apple sales, satisfied. Ray W. Jackson, bad checks, no prosecution. Charles Edward Gallagher, Jr., non-payment of fine/costs, paid. John Marshall Atkins, 64/55, reduced to defective equipment, $18/20. Carmen Tamargo Gonzalez, 64/55, $18/$20. Ricky Lee Pullen, DWI, no prosecution; reckless driving, $500/$20, $250 suspended, operator’s license suspended for six months, 12 months good behavior; drunk in public, $10/$20. Lucille Denise Avery, 67/55, $24/$20. Vincent Patrick Barazzone, 72/55, $34/$20. William James Bedortha, DWI, continued to June 25. Debra V. Berens, no inspection sticker, $10/$20. John Kelly Biggs, 68/55, $26/$20. Wade David Bywaters, no motorcycle operator’s license, $10/$20; no valid registration plates, $15. Mathew Todd Campbell, defective equipment, $25/$25. Champlin Jackson Carney, expired inspection sticker, $15/$25. Thomas Carter, Jr., 66/55, $22/$20. Robert Lee Christie, 66/55, $22/$20. Allan W. Clark, 69/55, $28/$20. John Samuel Cliffton, 73/55, $36/$25. Leroy Harvey Clopper, 68/55, $26/$20. Douglas Gordon Dickey, 67/55, $24/$20. Phillip John Drevas, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Christine Teresa Earnest, 68/55, posted $44. Andrew Francis Euston, 68/55, $26/$20. Edward James Faeder* 69/55, $28/$20. Herbie Kaye Fitzpatrick, 69/55, $28/$20. David Alan Ford, 69/55, $28/$25. Lewis Edward Ford, no operator’s license (expired), $10/$20. . Thomas Leroy Foster, 70/55, $30/$20. Carrol Carter Freeman, Jr., 64/55, $18/$20. Bonita Lynne Gatewood, 69/55, $28/$25. William Everett Hay craft, 67/55, posted $24; using radar detector, posted $45. Myrrel Clinton Hendricks, 70/55, $30/$20. Glenn Audry Hitt, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20; DWI, $200/$20, license suspended for six months, on enrollment in ASAP suspend suspension. Brian Robert Jackson, no operator’s license, complied with law; no registration, complied with law; 70/55, $30/$20. Ronald Delbert Jennings, defective equipment, $25/$25. Jo Ann Jenssen, 66/55, $22/$25. I Christine Alma Johnson, 66/55, $22/$25; improper registration, $25; no aperatoris license in possession, $10. Charles Leif Johnston, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20. Christopher John Junghans, 71/55, continued to June 25. Karan Debra Kandel, 69/55, $28/$20. Cory Koral, 70/55, $30/$20. John Laszlo Kung, defective equipment, $25/$25. Joseph Michael Lintz, expired operator’s license, $15/$25. Michael Glass Marsh, 65/55, reduced to defective equipment, $20/$20. Charles William Martin, Jr., 67/55, $24/$25. Raymond Thomas Morton, 67/55, $24/$25. Marina Ida McCall, failure to obey lighway sign, $15/$25. Monica Tully Neumann, 86/55, &86/$20; no operator’s license in possession, $10. Brenda Lee Marie Nichels, 72/55, &34/$25. Ernie Lee Nicholson, defective equipment, $15/$20. Paola Parlagreco, 66/55, $22/$25. William Leroy Porter, 78/55, 578/$25. Mark Stephen Rabinowitz, using radar detector, $25/$20; 72/55, $34. Marvin Sylvester Renzie, driving on revoked license, DWI (third offense), continued to June 25. Virginia G. Reuling-Miller, 71/55, reduced to 63/ 5 >, $16/$20. Thomas Howard Rick, 79/55, $48/$20. Rebecca Ruth Roberts, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Shelly L. Ross, 66/55, $22/$20. Benjamin Bruce Roy, improper registration, dismissed. Paul Wade Saunders, 70/55, $30/$20. Gisala Schindler, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law; 68/55, $26/$20. Leonard Simmons, 73/55, $36/$20; improper registration, $10. Evan Dwight Sinclair, 71/55, continued to June 25. Gloria Jean Soaper, 68/55, $26/$25. Terry Scott Thome, 67/55, $24/$20. * David Neil Trageser, 68/55, $26/$25. Curtis White, no operator’s license in possession, $10/$25. John Douglas Wood, 68/55, $26/$20. Virginia Frances Woodward, expired plates, $15/$25. We Buy and Sell Mortgage Notes Call for a quotation VIRGINIA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE, INC. 5105 Backlick Road Annandale, VA 22003 Unit R Diane Warfield Kelly Loan Office 256-3600 1 LEATHERCOAT Memorial Day Weekend Music Series in the Garden Live Performances By: Tom Espinola Trio Dinner - Friday, May 24 Beginning 6:30 p.m. Tom Espinola, Lorraine Duisit and Doug Austin perform a variety of musical instruments including harp-guitar, mandola, mandocello, and mandolin guitars. Their original compositions feature a distinctive blend of classical, ethnic and contemporary styles. Periscope Dinner - Saturday, May 25 Beginning 6:30 p.m. Bassist, Chris Thompson; Saxophonist, Michael Brockman; and piano/synthesizer, Michael Beardon perform a mix of new music, jazz fusion and many of their own compositions with great sounds of American jazz. Dialogue Brunch - Sunday, May 26 Beginning 11:30 £.m. Dr. Kenneth Sarch and Bettina Sarch are artist-teachers in residence at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, V A. They will perform a violin-viola duo of classical repertoire. ^ Menu Items Charcoal Grilled Soft-Shell Crabs with Herbed Butter and Red Pepper Relish $11.50 Charcoal Grilled Pizza withTomato, Baby Artichoke*, Parmesan and Bufala Mozzarella $3.75 Charcoal Grilled Pizza with Pesto, Smoked Salmon and Carmelized Onions -- $4.25 Grilled Lamb Kabob marinated in Red Wine and Spices with Wild Rice and Pesto $10.00 Please call for reservations (703) 253-3286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia ' In case of inclimate weather performances will be held inside our cafe.

• New Zoning Ordinance? The planning commission, during its regular meeting May 15, announced that consultant Dick McNear will submit within two weeks a completed draft of the proposed county zoning ordinance. There was no further discussion of the matter. • Kvarnes Plan Recommended In its regular meeting on May 15, the planning commission recommended that the supervisors approve Eric Kvarnes’s development plan for a crafts village to be located in Sperryville at the former site of Charles Estes’s junk yard. • More Animal Worries Due to the increased cost of animal care and the number of animals received, the Culpeper Animal Welfare League will no longer be able to accept animals from surrounding counties. The League will continue to care for all Culpeper County animals. • Chuse Is Council President David Chuse of Rock Mills has been named president of the Conservation Council of Virginia. The Council is a broad coalition of statewide citizens and organizations that speaks to the environmental concerns of Virginia. Chuse said he was pleased to have the opportunity to lead the organization and that he hopes he can do something to preserve the state’s natural resources. • Memorial Day Service Trinity Episcopal Church will present a Memorial Day service at the site of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in the Woodville Cemetery at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, May 27. This will be the third year the service has been held, and the first year that the RCHS band will provide music. Reverend Jennings Hobson said that there will be a short program in remembrance of those buried at the cemetery and in observance of the national holiday. The public is invited to attend. THE FIRST COUNTRY MANOR Old Fashion Yard Sale!! MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND MAY 25,26,27 09' r<Ja ,\nsl Bargains! «S5 Come help us clean out our barn! ...Register to win one of our many prizes! ' ★ One-of-a Kind Treasures i ★ Display Items ★ Seconds From Our Wholesale Line ★ Floor Samples ★ Discountinued Items ★ Slightly Damaged Goods ★ Memorial Day Specials ★ Come See Our Crafts People At Work Enjoy Country Manor’s CELLA DELI featuring the finest of cold cuts and subs. Plan your picnic around us. COUNTRY MANOR Route 211 West Sperryville, VA. (703) 987-8761 Kappanannock News rnoto/Jane Bangley ERIN O’NEIL MODELS a dress from the early 1800s during the Vintage Fashions Show. The show was held at the Sperryville Antique Market and was sponsored by Twice Remembered of Washington in association with other businesses in the area. Reynolds Runners The Sixth Annual Lord Fairfax Community College Five Miler was held on Saturday, May 18, and Rappahannock was well represented bj Frank and Jesse Reynolds. Frank was the winner in the 40-44 age group, and he set a new record. Jesse, age 10, was the youngest finisher. '///// ISN’T ALWAYS THE BEST Birth defects are our nation’s number one child health problem. You can help prevent them. (fpMc Support the March of Dimes BIRIH DfFECTS FOUNDATION■ Compare And Save-“Quality Furniture’ -Compare And Save-“Quality Furniture” MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND “FURNITURE SALE” SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM 703-987-8235 AND PARKWAY GIFT SHOP 703-987-8144 “Visit Both Shops for Exceptional Buys” Bedroom, Living Room and Dinette Groups. This Memorial Day Weekend, we re offering FREE Delivery up to 100 miles, 10% OFF on all Cash Sales, 50% OFF on, all Overstocked Furniture. Located at the foot of Skyline Drive. OPEN 9-9 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Visit the UN IQUE SHOPS in the Town of Sperryville Free Parking Available at the Sperryville Emporium i Compare And Save-“Quality Furniture”-Compare And Save-“Quality Furniture” Buy one pair and get 25% OFF the second pair! How's the time to buy your new glasses for summer ENDS MAY 51st We have most RX's, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. Glasses made while you waitl ™E EYEGLASS FACTORY 703-636-2020 531 E. Main Front Royal r auquier farm featured in Virginia Tech tour Foresters, wildlife specialists and landowners from across the state will visit an Hume farm next month during a tour of private timberlands. The James Branscome tree farm will be one of the highlights of the June 11 tour sponsored by Virginia Tech. Visitors to the Hume farm will see how successful reforestation techniques were used after a clear cut harvest of Virginia pine. The tour is part of a statewide series designed to promote good resource management. Participating landowners will provide information on how they grow trees and encourage wildlife. Buses will leave at 8:30 a.m. from the Evergreen Volunteer Fire Department at Routes 15-234 in Prince William County. The first stop is Gen. S. P. Spalding’s tree farm in Fairfax. The farm has been managed since 1952 under plans prepared by the Virginia Division of Forestry. Enroute to the next stop, guides will explain the background of sound barrier plantations around Dulles Airport and discuss proposed management. Christmas tree management will be the focus of the second stop at the Louis Nichols farm near Gilberts Corner in Loudoun County. Site selection and preparation, species choice, machine planting, vegetative control and marketing strategies will be discussed. After lunch, tourists will visit the Branscome farm. Wildlife will be the attraction at the final tour stop, Quail Call Farm. Several ponds regulated for waterfowl food production will be viewed. Woodland openings and vegetative control for optimum upland game bird habitats will be included. The tour will end by 5 p.m. A $14 registration fee is required by Tuesday, June 4. Space is limited. Local landowners interested in the tour should contact Fauquier Extension Agent Charles R. Hoysa, 14 Main St., Warrenton, at 347-8650. GOOD FOOD AVAILABLE EVERY WEEKEND AT SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET PITA BREAD - filled with shredded lettuce, tomatoes and creamy dressing. 1. Ham & Cheese.$2.50 2. Tuna or Chicken Salad.$2.85 3. Taco (spicy gr. beef, cheese & picante sauce]...$2.75 4. Gyro (sauted beef strips & onions)..$2.75 5. Vegy (garden veg., cheese & boiled egg)......$2.50 TEXAS STYLE BBQ. $2.75 Smoked chunks of pork or smoked chopped pieces of beef. Served on a large sesame roll with slaw. Also serving Continental Style Breakfast While enjoying the Sperryville Memorial Day Weekend Festivities, come by the Antique Market and have lunch with us. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY JJ, lt#S. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. for a perfect Memorial Dav picnic * fSSI FLANDERS £ m Beef Patties ^;$469 Boneless Pork Chops.<?*» JANETS # ~ ^ 4 OQ CASTLEBERRY Hot Dog ChiU A-l Steak Sauce / — 3-89c »«.$ 1 89 ... BTL A SMITMFI ELD'S HAMILTON Jk whole m m m m £ EMY-KarvH«m Batl $ | 19 Center $ 1 89 Portion.lb X Slice*.L»X Betty Plates ?£ $ 119 Styro-Cnps?,CJ 69v Scott Napkins *?£ $229 french’s Mustard zzz 79* LIPTON . Instant Tea ^*279 ABORTED Pepsi HUFF AND PUFF Cat Food TWIN PET REGULAR & 0Eff Dog Food 6 PACK 1 2 07 CANS 3 14 07 CANS 41 b 07 CANS $159 99* $100 BRANDING IRON Sliced Bacon ALL MEAT-jomn MORRELL 13 02 .PAG $|19 ALL MEAT-john MORRELL A a Bologna til * l18 CANNED A ^ O A John Morrell Picnic ?** 288 all flavors a ^ Kraft BBQ Sauce $109 Bath Tissue.;.V.« * 199 Buy Of The Week! whiste Corn NEW WHITE . Potatoes O ^ 99C VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 0^99^ Fresh Cut Flowers cut fresh daily (A FROZE! and DAIRY SPECIALS Margarine 1^69* HARVEST FRESH A | Citrus Punch “”99{ ASST FLAVORS ^ Breyers Yogurt 2*^79* Waffles p°.°g7 79* MINUTE MAID CHILLED ▲ ^ « an Orange Juice 9 168 Morton Dinners y?i 99* GREEN GIANT A | Corn on the Coh ur 91 MRS SMITH Eggo Waffles ;K°<? 89* FOR A CORPERTONE TAN Coppnrtonn Oil or Lotion Wm 4 oz Hot Dog & 2 $109 Hamburger Buna ...El * asst varieties Ruffles Potato Chips „H„To“ C & B © Foodliner "^SSSVf Mon. thru Thor*, and Sat. 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday 8.-00 a.m. la tflO p-m. Sunday 8.-00 a nt to 8*00 p.m

&appaftannocfe iietofi An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres > BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager ION KLAVERKAMP, Editor LISA H.BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c, 1 -2 years - $1 00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8 30 a m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publish,ng Company, Inc. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation - V Thursday, May 23,1985 A Bad Move Last Sunday Supervisor Nelson Lane discovered that a bucket of nails had been spilled onto his driveway. It was a thorough job. Somebody took the time to spread the nails around an entire portion of the driveway. We can’t be certain about the motive, but it is a good bet that the stupid deed was linked in someway to the school budget issue. The action was probably somebody’s idea of a protest-a way to get back at Lane for not coming down on the right side of the budget issue. Lane’s renowned wealth causes some people to impute selfish motives to his support of the $120,000 cut from the school budget. Whether or not you agree with Lane s position on the school budget (we do not), it is constructive to note that he has better reasons than selfishness to take that position. Foremost among them is the fact that Lane represents many people who don’t want their taxes raised because they, like the teachers, don’t make much money. Like it or not, those of us who opposed the $120,000 cut should realize that a lot more people than Nelson Lane favored it. So if Lane’s position deserves a driveway full of nails, then there is a lot of dumping yet to be done. Fortunately, nobody we know of deserves such treatment. It was a bad move that should not be repeated. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times. . . 35 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Seniors of 1950 who have obtained the scholastic awards of this year are: Valedictorian - Gladys Reid;Salutatorian - Lucy Mae Smith; Giftorians - Jo Ellen Worth and Mary Karland Fincham. 26 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS he Senior Class of RappahanX nock County High School will present a play in the school auditorium on Friday night. May 22 at 8 o’clock. The , play, entitled “The Case of the Missing Heirs,” is a mystery comedy. Those participating are Carol Rowzie, Judy Hawkins, Carolyn Turner, Annie Dodson, Doris Atkins, Julian Brown, Bobby Sealock, George Davis, Hugh Atkins and Guy Foster. 16 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS r ' L^^&by Snead was the winner of I the 4-H Share-the-Fun contest held last Thursday night. Her recitation of “The Crooked-Mouth Family” netted her a scholarship to 4-H camp at Holiday Lake this summer. She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington. 11 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS William I, Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby of Sperryville, received the Virginia Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America Award for outstanding performance and achievement as a member of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Unit at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. School Officials Warned To the editor: Several years ago, at the time of the S.O.S. (“Save Our Schools”) upheaval, the public school children were manipulated and exploited by certain persons employed in the schools, and a few others, to push their demands at budget time. Last week we had a repetition of this sorry scene, under another school administration. The high school principal should have known better than to get involved with this sort of thing; he must be aware of the compulsory school attendance laws of this Commonwealth and of his duty toward these young people. What a lesson in civics and government to teach them! Let him defend his actions before a Federal or State judge on the plea that he could not prevent the students in his charge from exercising their right to free speech under the First Amendment outside the school building! Oh, let him try! What did the Superintendent of Schools and the School Board members do to uphold the school laws and get these students back into the class rooms and to halt this "demonstration” or “strike” against actions of the governing body? Nothing, as far as I can determine. How many parents had to keep their children home that day rather than have them subjected to this disorder and surrender of leadership by teachers, administrators and board members alike? When School Board members rubber stamp everything that the Superintendent and principals do or want, the eventual outcome is sure: they entrap themselves in serious personal legal difficulties. I et the fate of the Superintendent and board members in Halifax County recently bear witness to my warning! ROBERT W. EASTHAM Flint Hill Budget Inequalities To the editor: While viewing the proposed County Budget published in last week’s newspaper, I noticed some comparisons. One third of our proposed county tax increase ($106,1K1) is for School Operations, but two-thirds of our tax increase ($200,619) is for other county activities. These tax increases will allow spending for School Operations to increase by 10 percent. How ever, spending tor other county activities is scheduled to go up by 22 percent. As 1 contemplate several critical resignations occurring at the high school, I am reminded that the fiscal decisions we are witnessing do indeed affect your child. BRION G. PATTERSON Boston |—Rappahannock Heritagi Letters To The Editor Discouraged To the editor: The following is a memo I sent to the School Board several days after the Board of Supervisors cut $120,000 from the school budget. In light of the recent demonstrations by the students, I feel it is important the entire community be made aware of my thoughts on the subject. ‘I wish to thank each of you for the support shown to teachers in the past budget sessions, and for listening.to my remarks during my tenure as RCEA representative over many years. This year I felt -you heard our cry. Personally, I have spent many hours trying to find some way to, make our situation clear to the board, and after many past disappointments, I had always resolved to a new and different approach next year. This year, for the first time, I felt we had done all that was humanly possible. The graphs we presented showed well our contention that we needed a major increase in salary to retain quality teachers. I see no way we could improve our argument. My own reason for staying in this county for the last 12 years hinged heavily on my belief that wherever I would go there would be problems and I dedicated myself to improving the situations existing in this county, over moving to greener pastures in other counties. In short, I feel defeated. I feel no bitterness towards the supervisors, for they did what their constituents requested and cut taxes. I see now there are more people in favor of lower taxes than are in favor of quality education for the children of this county and 1 feel very sorry for these children. I have put 12 of my best years into the education of these students and many 13-16 hour days at school in the dramatics program. During these years, I have expanded my own knowledge and ability td teach in many ynys. My evaluations show 1 am one of the M quality teachers in Rappahanribek ^ County and now I feel the county is not interested in keeping me unless it is to receive quality for nothing. I now see no hope for the future here. Although I may be back next. year, I have decided to actively pursue employment elsewhere. If I return for another year it will be only because I have not, as yet, found a position that I ^ feel I can enjoy as much as my experience in teaching. In any case, as I research a new career I can no longer do the extracurricular activities that have taken the massive amounts of time in the past. I have become tired of the fight, perhaps burned out, and the verbal praise I have received in the past has not fed my family.’ DON BOM BERGER Etlan Walkout Support Disapproved To the editor: It is discouraging to me that some of Rappahannock’s teachers, administration and school board members supported the student walkout on May 15. Once such action is approved for an issue you support, where do you draw the line? And if you support such actions by 13-18 year olds in the high school, what issue would have your support for 5-12 year olds at the elementary school? If skipping classes is an act subject to disciplinary action according to school conduct rules, why would the school accomodate by class schedule change a protest walkout by students? Such action disrupted the school day for non-protesting students and infringed on their learning time. While encouraging students to disrupt the entire student body for the day, the teachers and school officials demonstrated less than responsible expenditure of tax funds. Teachers sala ries come from taxpayers and taxpayers pay for teaching and administrative services - not student protest encouragement. I can understand that students want to support their teachers and keep good teachers in the system. However, protests do not restore funds. It would be more productive and beneficial to use the energy that it took to organize and orchestrate a protest to instead initiate and orchestrate fund raising projects. Students and citizens who value the school should work to support it - not sit or march in protest. Just as Rappahannock scenery doesn't feed the teacher’s family, neither does student walkouts. School is a learning experience. I trust the school learned from this experience. BECKY BURKE Washington Republican Report To the editor: When politicians gather, they have to hope for still weather, as any reference to windiness will undoubtedly lead to unseemly laughter at their expense. It gives me great pleasure, therefore, to report that on Saturday afternoon. May 18, at a Republican gathering at Gascony, Senator Paul Trible’s farm in Northumberland County, all the wind came from the Chesapeake Bay; nothing issued forth from the speaker’s platform but calm good sense and the knowledge that Virginia can solve her own problems if the Federal bureaucracy will get its “hands out of our pockets and its legislation off our backs,” in the words of gubernatorial candidate Wyatt Durrette. Other speakers, besides our host, Senator Trible, were Senator Jesse Helms of North C arolina, who was the keynote speaker, anil candidates for Lieutenant Governor, John Chichester, Marshall Coleman, Maurice Dawkins, Pete Giesen and Richard Viguerie; also candidates for Attorney General, Winston Mathews and Buster O’Brien. Senator Trible introduced all the candidates without comment and in alphabetical order, so as to maintain perfect neutrality, and with good reason: whichever of these men gets his party’s nomination at the upcoming convention, he will be someone a careful and conscientious voter can cast his ballot for with no hesitation whatsoever. EDITH POND Sperryville —From Both BarrelsOutlo »k Bleak For GOP My GF .K BOWLES l inloss e is a dramatic and unex; cted upturn in the success of Republican candidate recruitment efforts in the next several weeks, it appears unlikely that the GOP will do more than hold its own in this year’s House of Delegates elections. Very nearly lost in the furor over the increasingly heated races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general is the fact that in November all 100 ‘ seats in the House wall be up for grabs. While these contests are, of course, local in nature, in their totality they are a part of the ongoing GOP siege of the General Assembly, the bedrock stronghold of Democratic power in the Commonwealth. At present there are 65 Democrats, 34 Republicans and one independent in the House. That is the largest number of Republicans to sit in the lower chamber since Reconstruction. Although the number has been unchanged in the last two elections, Republican strategists believe that is only a pause in a long-term trend which will make the GOP the majority party in both the House and the Senate sometime early in the next decade, if not before. In the Senate, whose members, are not up for election this year, the Democrats hold a rnnswWahlv stronger 32-8 majority. Although in 61 of the state’s 100 House districts the Democrats or Republicans, or both, opted to nominate their House candidates by primaries, actually only a handful of elections will be held on June 11, this year’s Primary Election Day. The Democrats will vote for their choice in five districts and the Republicans in only one. In the rest the candidates are unopposed and have been simply proclaimed the primary winners by their local district chairmen. All told, 49 Democrats and 19 Republicans have been declared the candidates of their party in this manner. The remainder are being chosen at House distri 1 conventions which are being held by both parties across the state during the 30 days prior to the June 11 primary date. Because the outcomes of those conventions are unknown, the precise names and numbers of all the candidates ire uncertain. Enough information is available, however, to set off alarm signals for the GOP. Of the 34 Republican incumbents in the House, 33 will be seeking re-election. The open seat is that of Del. W. R. “Buster” O’Brien of Virginia Beach who is stepping down to seek the GOP nomination for attorney general. Of the 65 Democratic incumbents, 62 will be running for another term. The Democrats bowing out are Dels. Floyd Bagley of Prince William who is retiring, Richard Bagley of Hampton who will become the vice chairman for operations of the State Democratic Central Committee and Mary Sue Terry of Patrick who is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Yet the Republicans have managed, as of this writing, to come up with only 20 challengers to face the 02 Democratic incumbents. They also plan to field candidates for two of the open seats, but a GOP headquarters source confirmed that the party will be placing fewer than 00 House candidates in the field, including incumbents running for reelection. On the other hand the Democrats, accorning to a party spokesman, plan challenges to “at least 25” of the .33 Republicans seeking re-election and expect to have “90 to 95” candidates, including incumbents, running for House seats. Thus, statistically speaking, the Republican outlook for making significant gains in the House this year is anything but encouraging. Nevertheless James Turpin, who is monitoring the races at the GOP state headquarters, remains upbeat about his party’s prospects. He points out that this is a gubernatorial year, and that gubernatorial years with their large voter turnouts have, in recent elections, meant substantial House gains for Republicans. He believes that trend will continue. lurpin notes that in John Dalton’s gubernatoial landslide of 1977 the GOP increased its House holdings from 17 to 21 members. In the 1979 election that number went to 25. And then in 19M1, while the Democrats swept all three statewide offices, the Republican strength in the House surged to 33, a solid gain of eight seats. Since that time the number has remained relatively stable with a net gain of one, but Turpin is convinced that, in this statewide election year, there will be another significant advance, although perhaps more modest than the one of four years ago. It could happen of course, and the Republicans' chipping away process could continue. However, so desperate is the GOP for House candidates that a conservative political action group headed by lieutenant governor hopeful Richard Viguerie is actually placing classified ads in newspapers urging anyone who might be interested in running to step forward. Nevertheless, it is clear that no matter how the races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general turn out, there will be no dramatic shift of power in the House of Delegates in this election year. The Democrats will remain solidly in control. In spite of the party’s obvious strength in important sectors of Virginia politics, the GOP has yet to demonstrate that it can bring General Assembly candidates flocking to run under the Republican banner. Until it does, the Old Dominion's bumpy trend toward becoming a full-fledged Republican state will remain an uncertain as well as a sometime thing.

otudents Protest (Continued from Page 1) feel safe in supporting what they came up with,” Gilkey said. “I don’t feel that the increase was too much to be met.” He said that although the school budget has never been passed in its entirety in the six years he has been a supervisor, the $120,000 could be put back in the budget before the end of June. “The best thing for you to do is to get your parents involved in writing and calling their representatives,” Gilkey said. “The future of the county lies with you, and that’s why education is so important.” The importance of education was one of Chappell’s major concerns during the day. “We need to get back to business as usual,” Chappell said. “I support the free speech and peaceful assembly aspects of the walkout, but if it continues it begins to abridge others’ rights to get an education. ” Chappell’s other major concern was for safety, but he said that the students behaved well and there were no major safety problems. “The students showed good conduct and seriousness today,” Chappell said. Superintendent Robert Estabrook also thought that the students behaved well during the walkout. “I do feel students handled themselves responsibly,” Estabrook said. “They were very peaceable and orderly, and I would certainly give them credit for that.” ■ Susan Bloss, president of the Rappahannock Education Association, said the walkout was “an excellent show of support. Most of us were proud to be their teachers because of the way they acted.” Another teacher, Don Bomberger, agreed that the walkout demonstrated support for teachers’ salary requests. “Whether it does any good or not remains to be seen,” Bomberger said. Jim McCullough said that the walkout had not caused any direct results or answers, but that the news of what had happened at the school would have to be circulated. “When you go home, don’t let it end,” McCullough said. “Write your representatives and call the supervisors and the school board members. Stay strong in your beliefs and convinced that you’re doing the right thing.” The students have since started a petition in the school and the county, and McCullough said that parents have begun calling and writing, too. “If we don’t get any kind of action, we’ll do it (a walkout) again,” McCullough said. Lane Comments (Continued from Page 1) aries. I have always been in favor of keeping starting teachers’ salaries up. Rappahannock News: Should teachers in Rappahannock County be paid the same as teachers in surrounding counties? Is the comparison fair? Lane: I think it’s fair to compare us to surrounding counties, but I don’t think the law states that we have to pay what other counties do. Other counties have tremendously different situations - their revenues and expenditures are not even related to ours in Rappahannock County. I think it’s interesting to look at neighboring counties; it’s valid, but I think also then that you should look at the tax rates, you should look at the total picture. Rappahannock News:Many teachers feel that their situation is not understood by the supervisors. Is that true? Lane: I think I understand the teachers’ situation very much, but I also understand the situation of the people living in the hollows of this county, who have less income than our teachers and who have no job benefits. I don’t think that a fanner right now is even allowed to deduct his own health insurance. The supervisors are not at all unsympathetic. I think the teachers are very unsympathetic towards this supervisor who has done so much more than probably anyone in this county to increase teacher’s salaries. All I get for it is the types of personal attacks at the high school the other day. Rappahannock News: Do you think there is a problem with teacher morale at the school? Lane: I certainly do. I would almost call it a disciplinary problem at the same time. I think if we’re not careful we can all have a problem with our morale. I think the whole country is going through a period of belt tightening. Teacher morale is especially bad at budget time, and I think it’s especially bad amongst a minority of the teachers. I’ll read another saying: ‘Self-pity is easily the most destructive, nonpharmaceutical narcotic, and it is ad dictive and it separates its victims from reality.’ There’s a whole lot of people in this county right now who don’t have it as well as the teachers. And there’s a whole lot of people right now who are very upset with me because I’m taking such a strong stand to increase teachers’ salaries. I’m also getting beat up by the teachers for trying to increase teachers’ salaries. Rappahannock News:Some have responded to this issue by attacking you personally. Will you describe those attacks? Lane: It’s just outright prejudice and hate directed towards me. My job benefits this Sunday morning included having about three gallons of nails carefully placed on the driveway of our farm, which about ten other families use. They were put just exactly on the spot where the school bus turns around. Now we’ve got people’s families, safety and health being threatened over a situation like this. I think it’s bad that classroom politics precipitates ugly events. REGINA REDWINE VINEGAR HEINZ/ASST HOMESTYLE GRAVY MARZETTI SLAW DRESSING HORMEL S LUNCHMEAT SPAM OINTY MOORE BEEF STEW BUCH BAKED BEANS KELLOGG S RICE KRISPIES ALPO«NEW PUPPY FOOD DEL MONTE REG & NS GOLD CORN DEL MONTE ' rG A NS PEAS CAMPBELL S PORK N BEANS ,...89* ,..73* ..79* ,.92* $23* ,.-79* 39 2u.-89* 2,. 89* 2,. 89* THE POT ROYAL IS WORTH $100.00 IF COLLEEN M. HENRY DID NOT HAVE HER CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES FRANK WILLIAMS. ? SAM ESTEPPE, NO. CASTLEBERRY HOT OOG CHILI KRAF 1 PLAIN BBQ SAUCE DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP FRENCH S SQUEEZE MUSTARD VLASIC SWEET RELISH WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE P1LLSBURY PLUS ASSORTED CAKE MIX <i PILLSBURY RTS ASSORTED FROSTING ns •. — DAWN DISH DETERGENT 09 $^39 99* 84* 64* $^46 79* $^39 *114 RlCMfOOO TEA •ACS '» GUI DEN BROWN MUSTARD ■ CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF OR MINI RAVIOU «• «*— CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS « - • RJCHfOOD GRAPE JELLY RICHFOOO STRAWBERRY PRESERVES RICHfOOO'ASST FROSTED PASTRY 67 55* *17* 79 59* .79* .69* LAY'S BRAND POTATO CHIPS *109 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN $040 2 lb. O HUFF A PUFF RED CAT FOOD 3-14.5 Oz. 89* WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 64 oz- Jor $ ^ 00 NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 22 oz 99* SOLO PARTY CUPS 20's 89* 5IXIE/WHITE EVERYDAY PLATES ioo’» 89* REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP 2-25' roll* * 1 °® VI ASIC CRUNCHY KOSHER DILLS $429 46 OZ. I CLAUSSEN KOSHER WHOLE OR 'ft PICKLES $4 29 32 oz. 1 PORTABLE B B 0 GRILL SC00 18 3 GALLON PICNIC JUG M *1 MOLDED HANDLE FOAM COOLER « 99* Oreo Double Stuff Cookies $4 20 ox. pkg W Rtck*y Long ol Fro** Royal la shown holding Ns choc* tor Si 700.00 altar winning I ha Rot Ol OoM Sunday. May S. IMS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ARM ROAST CHUCK CROSS CUT ROAST CHUCK BLADE ROAST .$1M .99* JIMMY Dt AN Ab5I btAbUNtU SAUSAGE a RICHFOOO MEAT HUSKIE J FRANKS RICHFOOO'BEEF HUSKIE 8 FRANKS RICHFOOO CHIX HUSKIE E FRANKS RICHEOOO PREMIUM SLICED BACON HORMEl BLACK LABEL HAM FULL CUT BONE IN ROUND STEAK PACKERS LABEL SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM ^ * 1 mv $4 29 >» ■ $4 39 * ■ .89* $13. .*5" .$179 .79* CHARCOAL (|h$1 79 MRS FILBERTS GOLDEN \ t MARGARINE RICHFOOO SHARP CHEDDAR KRAFT CLAM oi BACON«HORSERAOlSH, DIP •■*»*» KRAFT FRENCH.O* GREEN ONION DIP BIG BEN ASST FRUIT DRINK RICHFOOO COUNTRY PATTIES LIFESAVER FLAVORED POPS FLEX X BOOT SHAMPOO ATRA CARTRIDGE BLADES GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES ..59* ..*149 54* 54* 99* 99* $1 19 $1 89 $399 $210 PRODUCE BUO BRAND BROCCOLI BUD BRAND CAULIFLOWER FLORIDA YELLOW CORN CRUNCHY CELLO CARROTS FRESH RIBER GRAPES FRESH EMPEROR GRAPES FRESH PINT STRAWBERRIES FRESH TANGV LIMES RED RIPE WATERMELONS WATERMELONS .79* .99* *-99* ...99* .89* .89* 79* .89* $34. .19* School Board Applauded To the editor: The Rappahannock County School Board is commended for the manner in which they dealt with a difficult task - shaving $120,000 from a budget that already had no fat. Their support of our teachers in reducing the teacher wage and benefit plan as little as possible is applaudable. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey is commended for his support of the School Board’s proposed budget and his rightful assessment that there is no room for cuts.. The remaining four supervisors are not representing the interests of the majority of citizens in this county. It is not surprising that 51 of the 69 teachers in the Rappahannock County public school system, or 74 percent of our children’s teachers, signed their names to a letter published in last week’s Rappahannock News which states that they wish “publicly to express a vote of no confidence in the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock Countv.” My feeling from listening to the people of this county over the past 12 years of living here is that something like 74 percent of the general publi • would also sign their names to that statement. An unfortunate and explosive situation is happening because of our supervisors representing their own personal interests or the interests of a small minority or our county’s citizens. At the recent public input meeting on the school budget, only one citizen spoke up in favor of a reduced school budget. The School Board has now trimmed the budget the mandated $120,000, but there is $5,000 less for professional improvement; $5,000 less for instructional supplies (“We’ll have to rely on teachers being creative”); $2,000 less for books, supplies and periodicals; no retirement benefit; and the list goes on. Now teachers are no where near the average in surrounding counties in a wage and benefit package. A minor, but disgusting, reality is that there won’t even be enough funds to replace window shades soiled by years <jf a leaky roof at the elementary school. This isn’t fair. Rappahannock is not poorer than surrounding counties. I urge the Board of Supervisors to reconsider their decision. It is not their responsibility to sabotage hours and hours of work on the part of the School Board and administrators, but rather to be concerned enough and creative enough to find a way to come up with the extra funds to support the School Board’s “ho fat” budget. If personal interests or minority pressures 'xre causing four supervisors not to give our school system a decent budget, they should step down. We, the majority of citizens in this co ’nty, want fair representation. CAMILLE HARRIS Washington You are invited to FAI H MOUNTAIN’S 2ND ANNUAL O 'EN HOUSE and FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN CRAFTS Saturday, May 25 and Sunday, May 26 12 Noon - 6 p.m. Rain or Shine On Main Street across from the post office in Old Town Sperryville ★ Visit our shop and gardens ★ Excellent crafts festival ★ Craft demonstrations ★ Florence Williamson ‘ ★ Free refreshments ★ Fanners Market ★ Super herb, vegetable, and flower plant sale ★ Live music ★ Catalog overstock sale ★ Virginia wines ★ RAAC Calendar exhibit ★ Quilt door prize ★ Plenty of food & drink by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary' ★ Much, much more Plenty of free parking at the Sperry ville Emporium While in Sperryville visit all the fine shops including The Sperryville Emporium • Carriage House Antiques • Country Manor v. Sperryville Antique Market • Chipmunk Hollow • Country Elegance For further information call 703-987-8521 From the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia _ FaTthmountain COUNTRY E WARRENTON PRINTING A Division of The Rappahannock News • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Main St., Washington, Va. Pickup and delivery available jpkappafjannock Jietos k'' 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 \l 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends,

Church Activities Crowning Of King And Queen At Promise Land On Sunday The Rev. Marcus Fields from Herndon and the Jubilee Travelers from Gainesville will be guests at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Sunday, May 26 at 4:30 p.m. for the crowning of the King and Queen. Kenneth White from WCUL 103FM in Culpeper will be the MC. The program is sponsored by Vivian Gatewood and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: 8:30a.m., rectory 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Hymn Sing At Chester Gap The Truth Singers will present a hymn sing at the Chester Gap Baptist Church on Saturday, May 25 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 May 26-28 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Choir Practice, 12 noon Family Skating Fellowship, lp.m. Deacons Meeting, 7 p.m. Community Bible Study on the book of Romans, 10 a.m. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Nethers Mill Lighthgps^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. 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 Serv ice, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. Anabaptist Fellowship Meeting The Anabaptist Fellowship will meet on Saturday at 7 p.m. at 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 703-369-2500 or 703-368-4570 or Allen Estep at 703-896-3495. Musical At Promise Land The Melody Makers from Herndon will present a musical program at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington on Saturday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. The program will benefit the King and Queen Rally and is being sponsored by Larry Glasker. Homecoming Ai Thornton’s Gap Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville will have their homecoming service Sunday, May 26. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Elder Wayne Richards, pastor of Black Oak Regular Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 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, 0:30 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. County Methodist Services Worship Services will be held on Sunday, May 20 at Flint Hill Methodist Church at 11:15 a.m., at Sperryville Methodist at 8:45 a.m. and at Willis Chapel at 10 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor of the Rappahannock Charge and the public is invited. Amissville United Methodist Church Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Saturday: May 26-June 1 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Everyone welcome Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Everyone welcome. Nursery available Jr. and 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. *3 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY’S EXTENSION Homemakers hosted the area Nine Annual meeting last week at the 4-H Educational Center in Front Royal. Entertainment for the 177 people in attendance was provided by Julie Burke. The keynote speaker was Richard Abell, formerly a teacher of Anthropology in Maryland. — ~~— ~~— n 1 fc t » «r -» n> m^«i XU » MEMORIAL DAY1985! LET US 1 NOT | FORGET..! Extension Homemakers Meet The Area 9 Extension Homemakers held their annual meeting at the Northern Virginia 4-H Center in Front Royal on May 8. Area 9 includes Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison and Orange counties. Rappahannock County Extension clubs hosted the meeting, and Helen Guthrie, president of the Rappahannock’s Extension Council, welcomed the 177 club members. John Dooley, director of the center, outlined the summer programs offered at the facility including the senior citizen 4-H camp when 4-H’ers are counsellors and Camp Fantastic for children with cancer. A 4-H ambassador from Rappahannock, Jim McCullough, spoke to the group on his experiences as a counsellor at Camp Fantastic. Julie Burke entertained the club members with a musical program. Richard Abell of Woodville was the keynote speaker for the event. He gave an outstanding presentation of what it means to be physically handicapped and still cope with the needs of everyday life. “Our homemakers groups strive to present programs of benefit to everyone,” said Lucille Price, a member of a Rappahannock club. “We no longer just associate ourselves with needlework and the kitchen.” Price said that the homemakers’ association with the 4-H center has enabled them to use the facilities for meetings and out-door activities. “It is a stimulating experience to visit the center and see first hand the accomplishments there,” Price said. “John Dooley is a willing host and is overwhelmingly enthusiastic about the facility, and as members of Extension Homemakers Clubs we wholeheartedly support the 4-H center and all of its programs.” Anyone interested in becoming a member of a homemaker group should call Helen Guthrie at 987-8803 for more information. 1 wo F.H.A. Leaders Attend State Leadership Conference The 40th annual State FHA/HERO Leadership Conference was held April 26-28 at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. This was a very special conference for the Virginia Association because they celebrated 40 years of sharing, learning and growing. The conference theme was “Reach Out to the Future.” This year, the delegates from Rappahannock County High School were Debbie Pullen and Wendy Burke. These delegates were chosen to represent Rappahannock along with the other 600 delegates and advisers that were present. Debbie Pullen attended workshops that were entitled Blast Off in Print,The Future Touch...Now. The workshops at this year’s conference were designed to help prepare the delegates for the future. Both upcoming seniors participated in other special events such as the election of the new 1985-86 State Officers and a celebration of the 40th Anniversary of Future Homemakers of America. The Virginia Association, Future Homemakers of America is the second largest vocational student organization in Virginia and the nation. It’s membership includes more than 17,000 young men and women attending area high schools or vocational schools. The organization is sponsored by the Home Economics Education Service, Virginia Department of Education. f l M Thousands of couples will start a new life this coming year when they retire. With more leisure time than ever before at their disposal, new challenges and old interests will be beckoning for a place in their schedules. Actually, our retirement "careers" are what we make them. Some of the best days and most enjoyable hours of our lives await us through active, zestful and creative use of time, rather than embarking on a one way trip to the rocking chair. Whether twenty or eighty, everyone needs to know and find meaning to their life. Someone once said they were not afraid of dying, only of living without a purpose What better place to find that sense of peace and purpose for every-day living than within the church or synagogue of your choice? Why not stop in this week? Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Isaiah Isaiah Luke I Thessalonians 34 1-17 54 1-10 1 57-80 5 12-28 Thursday Friday baturday James Phillippians Isaiah 5 7-20 4 1-9 7 10-25 Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society Copyright 1984 Keister Williams Newspaper Services P O Bo. 8005 Charlottesville VA 22906 THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore, Hairstylist/Owner K & D SERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts. 229 A 211 Groceries, Gas and Garage 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 JOHN S BARBER SHOP Flint Hill, Mon I pm - 730 pm; Sporryville. Tubs ■ Thurs 830am 630pm.. Fn 8:30am ■ 730pm. Sal Bam 4pm Closed Wed 987-8146 AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Unisex Styling France Eaton - Owner Operator Connie Bowers - Operator Rl 211,3 blks est of P. O. 987-5895 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR’S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, Va. 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675-3338 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Orientals-Sheet Vinyls-Tile Reupholstery-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 COURTESY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. ["Oodae Sales Service l-— 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 CHKVSLFK ROYAL OAK LANES Open Bowling Each Evening Summer Leagues Now Forming Rt. 522 South, Front Royal 703-636-3113 THE EYEGLASS FACTORY Glasses made while you wailI We have most FIX'S, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey 8 tinted plastics. 531 E. Main. Front Royal 703-636-2020 COMMONWEALTH CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies 424 Manassas St., Front Rpyal 703-635-2176 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. 8 Sat. 7-7 Friday 7 - 8 Sunday 7 - 6 MONTGOMERY WARD 223 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal ",703-636-6133 ROYALPALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. Bullock’s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E. Jackson, St., Front Royal CRIM’S TRAILER SALES, INC. Travel Trailers - Campers - Trucks-Cars 214 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-8201 Jim Crim, Pres. GILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY "Your Complete Home Center" 515 Commerce Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2101 or 635-2102 HALL S CAR CARE CENTER State Inspection - Tune Ups - Alignment - Air Conditioning - Custom Exhaust 1729 Shen. Ave., Front Royal 703-635-7173 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" 703-636-2901 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock County's Only Hometown Newspaper Washington, Va. 675-3338 SHENK’S RUSCO WINDOW CO. Brnshcutters - Chain Saws - ' Boat Motors - Lawn Mowers - Tractors 518 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-3447 W & J GROCERY Last slop before Old Rag Mtn. Groceries, ice. gas, variety otdeti meats S cheeses Sun.-Thurs.6a.m.-10p.m.. Fri. a Sat. 6a.m.-l 1 p.m. SperryviHe, Va .onRt 231 907-8361 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand SperryviHe, Va. 987-8377 & 8015

Peola Mills And Nethers News "J JI.M w. l»AL.L,milUH Rappahannock Newi Correspondent 987-8860 Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington spent the weekend at Nel-Mar. Sunday callers of the Revercombs were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Simpson, who have recently moved to the community, Mrs. Elinor Plank and Allan Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh and children, Misty and Jeremy of Louisa, Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh, Susan Gallihugh and Jon Yowell of Culpeper met at Horse Feathers in Orange last Friday and enjoyed a seafood buffet dinner. Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh visited her son and daughter-in-law, the Don Gallihugh family in Louisa over the weekend. Richard Raper, who lived in the community for some time is now a patient at American Health Care Center in Marietta, Ga. We all wish him well. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Richie and Dawn Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lillard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and family of Reva, Grant Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lillard and Brent of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cox of Alexandria. Mrs. Fannie Sisk has sold her home and is spending some time with her children. She is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Florence Miller in Culpeper. Mrs. Ada Jenkins remains on the critical list at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is visited daily by her family. Mrs. Ruby Lillard and Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh were in Charlottesville on Friday. They visited Mrs. Emma Crigler, who is making her home at the Towers. Mrs. Lillard also visited her grandson, Matthew Smith, who had surgery at Martha Jefferson Hopsital on Friday. Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith of Reva. She also visited her granddaughter, Vickie L. Macks and new daughter, Jennifer. Mrs. Jeanpe Bishel of Woodbridge was a guest last weekend of her mother and brother, Mrs. Elinor Plank and Allan Plank. Sperryville Residents Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, West Virginia and attended commencement exercises at the University of West Virginia where their grandson, Glenn Bolyard received his degree from the School of Pharmacy. He has accepted a position with Peoples Drug Store in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and family entertained at dinner on Sunday and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr. and son, Henry B. and Mrs. H.B. Wood, Sr. of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. George Bain of Washington and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather. They were visitors Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and son, David at Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer have returned after spending several days at Virginia Beach. Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Additional dinner guests ENDS THURSDAY VING VIOLATIONS (PG13) One Show 7 p.m. MADONNA DESPARATELY SEEKING SUSAN (PG13) Friday & Saturday 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday 7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees 2 p.m. ^f^Sa^cEstate ssimrST* Eileen M. Day mmtm WHY CHOOSE ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE? If you have a choice (and you do), would you choose a mortgage whose rate would remain the same for the life of the 20 or 30 years of the loan or would you opt for an adjustable rate mortgage — one which would go up or down periodically over the years? Well, you can flip a coin on this one because homebuyers, nationally have been split in half. According to a recent survey by the National Association of Realtors, a little over half of homebuyers have been choosing adjustable rate mortgages. Why do buyers choose adjustable rate mortgages when there is always the chance that their rate can go up? For one thing, despite general belief, their rate can go down as well. It has in the past. Another reason is that banks prefer the stability of an adjustable rate which would float in tandem with a fluctuating inflation rate. Therefore, lenders normally market these adjustable rate mortgages by offering them at a point or two premium at the outset. 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. By MRS. B. M. VARNKR Phone 987-8710 on Sunday were Mrs. Mabel McClanahan, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Mrs. Mildred Frazier and France., Leake, all of Warrenton. W.H. Lyne has returned home after tests at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell in Luray Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to luncheon at the Ordinary in Culpeper Monday for Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Atlanta, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Sanford of Orange. The Woods were enroute to visit Mrs. Mayes Campbell at Newport News. Mrs. Alvin Atkins spent from Sunday until Wednesday of last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier in Fredericksburg and underwent surgery on Tuesday at the Willis Eye Clinic for -a cataract removal and lens implant. stork Sfiower Corinne Smith was given a stork shower by Scarlett Dyer, Vallerie Hibbs and Lynn Myrtle at Miss Hibbs’ residence at Huntly on Sunday. Those attending from the Sperryville area were Mrs. Todd Smith, Mrs. Gary Genther and Miss Susan Wittl. Also attending were Mrs. Dawn Gehringer-Welch and Mrs. Phillip Lamma, both of Flint Hill, Mrs. Jennings Hobson and Berkeley, Mrs. L. Greg Drescher and Mrs. James Wood and Samuel, all of Washington. Others included Mrs. William Sealock of Chester Gap, Mrs. Matthew Foltz of Front Royal and Mrs. Florence Harris and Melissa of Pennsylvania. And as usual Mary Jane Capello did not attend. Angela Atkins Feted On Birthday Angela Atkins was honored on her sixth birthday Sunday with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Atkins. Besides her sister, Kelly, others enjoying the occasion were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cummins of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton, Jr., Cindy and Michael of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tuel of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Atkins of Washington, Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins, Tammy, Robin and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore, Keith and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sacco, Miss Betty Atkins and Gary Wharton, all of Sperryville. BURKE’S STORE ftWoodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Bounty Towels..jumbo 79* Pleezing Catsup..14 oz. 49* Pleezing Mayonnaise_3201 *1.49 Sunnycane Sugar..... j 1* *1.59 Campbell’s Pork & Beans... i6ot2/79* Wise Potato Chips-7oz. 99* Regular A Barbeque Coca Cola, Sprite & Sunkist (cans)...6pack 10oil.59 PRODUCE Grapefruit___.4/*1.00 Tomatoes-31* *1.00 Eggs Large Grade A_1*0.69* Valleydale Bacon_1t> ’1.59 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Sirloin Steak Boneless... Racer Franks —USOA Choice *2.89/1b. iti.99* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gwaltney Big 8 Franks_1.39 it. SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED. P* Out-Of-The-Attic '01 Photo Courtesy of Amos B. Clark PRETTY AND FANCY well described Lillian Pullen Clark and her beau as they posed around 1911 for this picture. She was married to Rossie Booten Clark. Both of their families • lived in the Park. They had three sons and four daughters. Carving Lessons Woodcarving lessons for beginners will be offered at Colvin Run Mill Park on June 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. Members of the Northern Virginia Carvers Club will provide instruction and tools at no cost. There is a small fee for pieces of wood already cut into outline shapes of small animals, birds and decoys. For more information, call 5341845 or 560-1447. The park is on Route 7 in Fairfax County, five miles west of Tysons Corner. FLINT HILL STORE RESTAURANT Open Monday-Friday Servins Breakfast & Lunch Dinners every Friday Night and Children’s Specials 5:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. 703-675-3593 SOUTH WALES SWIM CLUB OPENING JUNE 1 Under the same management. We urge all our old friends & prospective new members to come by our pool at Jeffersonton. Va. or call 347-9858 for Roger Flinchum or Julian Brown. Toddletyke, Healthtex, Polly Flinders, Nannette, Toddletyke, Chandler, Goodlad MEMORIAL DAY SALE Dressy Dresses 25% Off Sizes range from Toddlers - Girls Sizes - Size 14 Ask about our lay-away plan! MILBETT’S FASHIONS ] 11 East Main St., Front Royal, Va. 703-635-7596 all Swimwear 10% Off MSA Goodlad, Lee, Jordache, Calvin Klein, Sasson, Billy The Kid, Jordad 'l ^ou're thvttei to Yi :A Sprrng ‘Festttfalof ) :Art. Graft, anb Muatc sponsored bg ‘Dye Siawging ‘ferine CngtersvHfle, Va. itm 703/923-4244 y Memorial. d)cu/$eebnb, Mad 25-26 io-6baU£j ring tfje itocljcrfJijtj Jtne artist* aab artuaais tdtjo ma\c ct ui^uguuioL &arfecgugb fior^anb by Tlambone'TicunptoQ ai^ 9 f ^cwiJjtwmTteftoujnt'fooSs , ^ourib tpops aoi) «Vi*1)fyt>ab6 ft-om tiy 7Mb bldoM Sum Italian eaiuw&rby fwliaccv * Crab cakci ar>b damay&tec by Ooeaa's “tJctC ^>e country. {jiW grass, anb gospei rnutic Cfjt^ccn’6 program, H-n bcal^ Square bonce on Saturbati Saturday, 11.00-12:00 12.00-12:45 12:45- 1:30 1:30- 2:15 2:15- 3:00 3:00- 3:45 3:45- 4:30 4:30- 5:00 5:00- 6:30 6:30- ? May 25: Children's Program, EJ and Beth Burke, John Jeanes John Jeanes, Blues Mineral Spirits. Blue Grass Partners ot Blue Grass Leigh Ann Goddin, Blue Grass Swift Ford Gospel Choir Old Rag Mountain Boys, Blue Grass Zahra, Belly Dancer Square Dance, Joanne Honig. Caller General Jamboree Sunday, 11:30-12:15 12:15- 1:00 1:00- 1:45 1 45- 2:30 2:30- 3:15 3:15- 4:00 4:00- 4:45 4:45- 5:30 5:30- 7 May 26: EJ and Bath Burk*, Stuart Bass. BIum Haywood Mountain Boys, Blue Graaa Sandy Tumor and Teresa Hamm, Ballads Joe Novack, Ballads The Good Fortune Minstrels Skyline Mountain Boys, Blue Grass Red Brush Express. Blue Grass John Dudley and the Country Pickers, Blue Grass General Jamboree “Jm ^xu\ui^on ^lounbs —^-jiUasebontfxu^on roaAo / ■Abmisatoa ^1® - unbet: fl fcetr Upcoming Events Southern Living Cooking Workshop The Southern Living Cooking School workshop will be held in Charlottesville again this year on May 30. Several ladies in the area are interested in attending and if you would like to go, please call the Extension office at 675-3619, and leave your name and telephone number. Carpool groups will be leaving Rappahannock around 8:30 or 9 a.m. and should return in the early afternoon. Psychology Of Religion Lecture This year’s annual meeting of the Rappahannock Family Guidance Clinic will have as its guest speaker, Dr. Leigh Conver, Executive Director of the Valley Pastoral Counseling Center in Staunton, who will be lecturing on the topic, “Psychology of Religion.” The lecture will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall in Washington on Wednesday, May 29 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Extension Homemakers Plan Trip The Culpeper Extension Homemakers are going to Inner Harbor on June 4. The cost of the trip is $12.50 and check should be made payable to Culpeepr Extension Homemakers Council and send to: Brenda Olafsen, Extension Agent, 101 S-West Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Thev are meeting in the Culpeper County Parking Lot on Blue Ridge Avenue between Cameron and Edmundson Street at 7:30 a.m. on June 4 and plan to return by 8:30 p.m. For more information call the Culpeper Extension Office at 825-2233. “Karate Kid” On Saturday, May 25 and Sunday, May 26 the story of a fatherless teenager who learns the wisdom and skills of karate from a Japanese handyman will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theater. The film is rated PG. Graduation Time Changed In an effort to try to beat the excessive late afternoon heat build-up in the RCHS gym, RCHS Principal Robert Chappell has announced that this year’s graduation will be held in the morning instead. The graduation ceremonies will be held in the RCHS gym at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 8. Sperry viUe Ladies Auxiliary Serving Food On Saturday The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will be serving food at Faith Mountain, across from the Sperryville Post Office on Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26. All donations will be greatly appreciated and anyone with baked goods should contact President Cecil Baldwin at 987-8240. Farm Policy Conference A one-day statewide farm policy conference on farming with comparative advantage in Virginia will be held on June 19 at the Holiday Inn/Airport in Roanoke, according to Birgitt Thornhill, Rappahannock’s Extension Agent, who also reports that the program is designed for an audience of farmers, agribusiness operators and farm organization and agency leaders. The Virginia-centered program is devoted to the future of farming and agriculture in Virginia. Speakers include farmers who are actively engaged in managing orchards, producing vegetables and raising cattle and sheep. A $25 registration fee will be charged to partially cover program costs. Any interested person may attend. More information is available from your local office of the Extension Service. Phone 675-3619. Auditions For Talent Showcase RAAC’s annual Talent Showcase to be held at the Gay Street Theater on Saturday, June 29 will be holding auditions Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. in the theater. People of all ages are invited including dancers, singers, comedians, jugglers, actors, poets and musicians. Strong emphasis will be placed on original work. Call 703-675-3193 for information. Annual Dinner At Castleton Fire Hall Castleton Volunteer Fire Department’s annual dinner will be held on Friday, May 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the fire hall. The menu consists of fried chicken, roast beef, variety of vegetables, an assortment of desserts and beverages. The price is $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For additional information contact Peggy Woodward at 937-4065. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make a special, one-time visit to the National Guard Armory on Waterloo Road in Warrenton on Thursday, May 30 between the hours of noon and 6 p.m. This special appearance at the armory will be the final visit of the Bloodmobile in Warrenton in this fiscal year, which ends June 30, for the Red Cross. If enough donors show up to reach the goal of 90 units, the Fauquier Chapter will be in a good position to surpass last year’s total of slightly more than 1000 units collected. There will be one more Bloodmobile in the chapter’s area this fiscal year, at Vint Hill on June 7, the goal for which is 100 units. Gospel Music Service The Stewards Gospel Quartet will be in concert at Mt. Salem Baptist Church on Saturday, June 1 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Eveyone is invited to join Pastor Jimmy Burke and the congregation for an evening of Christian fellowship. For information or directions, call 987-8604 or 6361914. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Regular worship services will be held at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Sunday, June 2 at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served immediately after services. The Willing Workers Club will celebrateits 32nd anniversary at 3 p.m. and guest speaker will be Elder James Burrell. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Swift Ford Baptist Church at Criglersville. All are welcome to attend. Elder Norman Campbell is pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist. Daytime EMT Course Offered Rescue squads throughout the planning district currently have a critical need for volunteer assistance. This is especially true during the daytime hours of the workweek when so many rescue volunteers are at their jobs and unable to respond to calls. To overcome this shortage in volunteers, the local emergency medical services (EMS) office will be offering a daytime emergency medical technician-ambulance class in conjunction with the Culpeper County Volunteer Rescue Squad. Classes will begin August 28 and will be held Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon at the classroom in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The course will run through early December. Prospective students must be at least 18 years old, proficient in reading and writing skills and be physically fit. Anyone in the five counties of Planning District 9 (Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier) is invited to register for the course. The class will be limited to 20 students, and selection will be weighed towards those who interested in joining a rescue squad within the planning district. A $28 fee will cover the cost of the textbooks, workbook and any training supplies used during the course. Additional information, registration and books are available at the EMS office at 2002-A Orange Road, Culpeper, or by calling the office at 825-6849.

social Happenings Around The Flint Hill Area The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Sandra J enkins with six members present. Plans were discussed for the county wide meeting scheduled for June. inMLiil The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 j Culpeper j CEMETERY MEMORIALS j me Administrative Board of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Eight members attended. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gentry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maultsby at Burlington, N.C. Miss Sallie Lillard spent the weekend with Mrs. Reba Goode at Shenandoah. They visited Mrs. Frances Painter and joined a group of friends for a picnic on the Skyline Drive on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson had dinner at Shoney’s Restaurant at Manassas on Tuesday to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Lillard and Mr. Hickerson. Later they visited Mrs. Lillard’s sister, Mrs. Maize Montgomery at Warrenton. Mrs. Joy Hoag and Mrs. Faye Lenox of Chestertown, Md. spent from Thursday until Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. On Friday they visited with Mrs. Presgraves at the Shawnee Springs Nursing Home near Winchester and By POLLY N. AYLOR Phone 987-8136 had dinner at the Steak House in Front Royal. Sunday guests of Mrs. Presgraves were Richard Belch and family of Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houghton of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. The Huffs were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Rick Kinsey and family at Front Royal. Mrs. Wade Pullen was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Earl Putman at Front Royal. Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume. Visiting on 1 hursday was Moffett Pullen. Saturday visitors of MF. and Mrs. Edward Welch were Kelly and Chris McCaffrey of Sterling. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson of Front Royal. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson celebrated Mr. Hickerson’s birthday on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson at Winchester. Mrs. Robert Nethers has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather at Sperryville. She accompanied the Aylors to Woodbridge on Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Aylor, Jr. and David. d^bttuaries Russell Small Retired Painter Russell Melvin (Barney) Small, 76, of Washington, D.C. died on Friday, May 17 in a Washington, D.C. hospital. A native of Washington, D.C., Mr. Small was a retired painter. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. 01 vine Coughlin Small of Washington, D.C., a native of Rappahannock County; three sisters, Miss Mary Small, Miss Ruth Small and Mrs. Patricia Goodlet, all of Washington, D.C. and a brother, John P. Small of Washington, D.C. Graveside services were held on Monday at Fairview Cemetery by the Rev. John S. Farrar and Rev. Herbert 0. Browning. Clore Funeral Home ih Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. 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 I Akadnum or Sold Vinyl Sttfnj ' Custom Window a Door Trim. Raplacamant window! & Doors. AddHons i Masonry, ale. Tom Hangar [ Home Improvement Co. Lway.VA. 749-7500 I Cat Collect Anytime Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 900 am.-7:00 p.m. 1 COUNTRY HERITAGE | Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Thun.. Fri., Sal. A Sain. Arttot Beauty Shop AmltnUlt Beauty Boutique Untaa StjUng AmissvfH«. Va. 937-5895 Boats LOWE ALUMINUM ION & BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors tk Service Ion Boat Trailers, $295 Bonito Fiberglass Runabouts 15 ft.-19 ft. Outboards & I/O Most models in stock M&R SALES 106-i Tail 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 Cherry Street 3 ^Building Supply Corp s ''('(■( ''liit \ll 'tom Ihiildun; Vrcc/s 825-0397 s SpT 825-0397 S BfiMi Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Cabinetmaker D'Stmct ve Hancmaae k.tehees L-Dranes Bathrooms Manner ano Format Wai‘ Paneling F "r- RpprnduCt'C'' F ji^/e vi’t, musf >ee i'ur i. ounln Cupboards. -!_/■/) Ewell St P O Bo* 22 The Plains. Va 22171 703-253-5942 Construction r*5 Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 || Carpentry»General Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and Copper Work of all Kinds 703/923:after6p.r ny» i inning ana of all Kinds II 1-4413 I) P.m. . - Carpeting ■— -- ; Coui)ttySide ^loor ^Fastjjong Route 211 AmissviUe, Va. 937*5111 or 347*0400 I 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, DDSf Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays ft Saturdays by appointment Electric Supplies Apex Electrical Serivces State Licensed, Bonded A Insured urnmraai^inausratAgncunufa Atom Systems, Motor Contrail Prompt 24 Hr. Service 937-5493 _RturviaVA_ 'Electrician “Stefan Alexander ~ State registered electrical contractor & master electrician. Remodeling, New Construction, Trouble Shooting Service Changes. 6-8 p.m. _703-636-6972 _ Fabrics Mouse of dairies •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock ol Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstenng •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Mqke A Install —Ftwm«Hi^^a;W7a—. Home Services c&c HOME CLEANING SERVICE Call for free estimate 703-987-8164 Jewelry Diamonds • Wedding Bands Custom Made Jewelry Depair on Premises l >peti fndav until 700 pm Colctsnulhs's Jewelry Exchange 218 L Main 61. front Poyal. V'a 63t>-293S . Maintenance FRIENDLY GARBAGE Weekly Pickup e Light Hauling Moving & Removal ol Furniture. Appliances, etc. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)987-8219 Jensen Kvames • Mary Carnahan I mJttZEZm 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 Date fa» (MLS) ‘Washington office on Cay Street... • RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE .. KOCIK BA TCHlLOfK, tMrthman 793975-3777 337-4399 Renovation Catering by Se Charger D’Affaires unique, imaginative food with personalized service, customized menus, reasonable prices. 1 Culpeper, Virginia (703)987 8414 Next Deadline May 28 List your services in our Business & Service Directory! 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 If I can beof further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 For Only*2, SO per week 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 GALLAGHER Upholstery T. V. Sales and Repair [ BROWER’S TV t RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service • Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair . SA Masler Charqe 347-1119 Grey stone TV & Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. VA. 023-4266 Printing Warrenton Printing ftappafjatmocfe J^etosf 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Daniel M. Frazier Retired Farmer Daniel Milton Frazier of Huntly, died Monday, May 20 in the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia. He was 64. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Frazier was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mary Elizabeth Frazier, a son, Roy Lee Frazier of Huntly; a daughter, Grace Ellen Davis of Viewtown; one brother, Waverly D. Frazier of Castleton; two halfsisters, Emma Settle of Boston, and Florence Printz of Amissville. Funeral services will be held today Thursday, May 23, at 1:30 p.m. from the Moody Funeral Service Chapel, the Rev. John K. Burke officiating. Interment will follow in Culpeper National Cemetery with military honors. Pallbearers are Clabert Smoot, Billy Smoot, William Printz, Wilson Fincham, Clarence Baldwin, Wade H. Massie, Edward Clark, and Warren Settle. Hubert Dennis Laborer Hubert Arraon Dennis, age 42, of Washington, died on Monday, May 20 in Warren County. Son of the late William McKinley and Phyllis Dennis of Washington, he was a farm laborer, yard worker and gardener. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Armentra Jackson and Miss Virginia D. Dennis, both of Lanham, Md., Ruth Freeman of Wilmington, Delaware and Barbara Lou Shanks of Washington; four brothers, William McKinley Dennis of Washington, D.C^, John T. Dennis and Ernest M. Dennis, both of Washington, Va. and Cleve D. Dennis of Bowling Air Force Base in Washington, D.C. Graveside services will be held on Friday, May 24 at 2 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Washington by the Rev. Wendell Grant of Marshall. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Thomas Stringfellow Amissville Resident Thomas Raymond Stringfellow, 54, of Amissville died on Thursday, May 16 at his residence. Mr. Stringfellow was a native of Culpeper County and an employee of Augusta Lumber Company at Amissville. Survivors include three brothers, Frank Stringfellow of Washington, Robert Stringfellow and Bernard Stringfellow, both of Amissville; three sisters, Carrie Stringfellow, Edna Thomas and Edith Stringfellow, all of Amissville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Clyde Woodard. Burial was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens at Jeffersonton. Pallbearers were James Colvin, Warren Fairfax, Wayne Woodard, Robert Embrey, Tye Dovell, Carl Weaver, Edwin King and Scott Embrey. Fenwick L. Bowey Railroad Machinist Fenwick L. Bowey, 74, of Amissville, died Wednesday, May 22 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Born in South Carolina on July 14, 1910, he was the son of the late Richard and Amanda King Bowey. He was a machinist for the railroad. He is survived by his wife, Rosalie Bowey of Amissville. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 25 at Amissville Baptist Church at 11 a.m., the Rev. Steven Parker, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers named are Nelson Burner, Eddie Hitt, Jim Woodard, Stanley Settle, Charles Griffith and Graham Hackley. Rapidan Plans Concert Series A weekend of concerts celebrating the 300th anniversary of Bach and Handel will be held in Rapidan on May 24 and 26. Two concerts, May 24 at 8:15 p.m. and May 26 at 3:30 p.m. will feature the chamber music and arias of the two composers. Rapidan resident Diana Bennett will perform. Ms. Bennett, a soprano, has sung with Company of Orpheus in Europe and is a frequent soloist in Central Virginia. Anne Kish, director of The Company of Orpheus Summer Festival in France, also living in Rapidan, will perform. Tickets for the mini-series can be reserved by writing to The Rapidan Foundation, Rapidan, Va. 22733. Series tickets are $17; single tickets are $10.

ISM News From The Boston Area mr. aiiu lYirs. naymond r incham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and and Tonya were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fincham in Culpeper, going especially to see Mrs. Fincham, who had fallen and iniured her shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade at Culpeper.' Mr. and Mrs. David Bates and some friends of Arlington visited here at Range View on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson entertained at Meadowood on Saturday evening with a dinner party having as their honored guests, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Neufeld of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Gordonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Sheatsley of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shyan of Ruckersville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Mother’s Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney O’Meara were his father and sister, John O’Meara from St. Louis, Missouri and Miss Claire O’Meara from Washington, D.C. Mrs. Freddie Butler and Mrs. Jane Thornhill were Sunday guests of Mrs. Butler’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sims and family at State College, Pa. Joe Hawkins is improving following surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Friday. Tom Thornhill has just returned home from the same hospital. Mrs. Thomas Winkler was a Friday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan were Sunday overnight guests of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. ad Mrs. Donald Padgett in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hitt were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. Hitt had the misfortune to loose two fingers in a lawn mower accident. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Alexandria were Mother’s Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent Mother’s Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and also visited her grandmothers, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs of Richmond spent last weekend here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs. Mrs. Harry Racey of Rapidan was II B By MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 987-6802 a luncheon guest Monday of Mrs. Bessie Corbin, whose Wednesday guests were William 0. Burke of Charlottesville and Marvin Burke of Rochelle. Weekend guests of Mrs. Clifford Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman of Norvell, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lanham spent the past weekend in Williamsburg and attended the commencement exercises at William and Mary College, where their son, Glenn was a graduate. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood at “Dun-Lookin” was their daughter, Mrs. Gail Filyo of Wheaton, Md. Guests the previous weekend were Mrs. Stephen Filyo and Stephen Christopher of Rockville, Md. Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith were recent guests of Mrs. Nina Sisk in Speryville. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fridenstine were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Fridenstine and they all attended festivities at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal, where their son, David received the Air Force award for “Outstanding Student” and sister, Lynn was inducted into the Junior Honor Society. Mrs. Cary Thornhill was honored on her 78th birthday on May 9 with a surprise party given at her home. Those helping her to celebrate were, Mrs. Leo Wood, Mrs. Patty Hicks and daughter, Michele of*Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda, Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. George Butler. Those gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill for Mother’s day were Miss Melanie Thornhill of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thornhill of Culpeper, Mrs. Faye Price and Jay of Reva, Gary Kopjanski, Delma Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. This writer would like to thank those from our area for your prayers and all the calls of concern while I was in Fredericksburg last weekend and undergoing eye surgery at Willis Eye Clinic for cataract removal and lens implant on Tuesday. Sorry I was unable to get your news in on time. Woodville Area Social News Miss Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland spent several days of vacation with her mother, Mrs. Chloe Brown last week. While here Bonnie and her mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and their houseguest, Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda in Washington, Mrs. Jonas Alther, Sr. and Becky and Mrs. Mabel Gore in the Sperryville area. On Saturday afternoon they attended a birthday party for Jason Brown at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown in Amissville. This was Jason’s fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins of Sperryville were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Vallie Butler. W.B. Johnson returned to his home on Wednesday after a stay at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Doris Vest, Mrs. Christine Vest and Mr. and Mrs. David Calisto of Flint Hill were Sunday afternoon guests of the Rodney Vest family. By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 The Woodville Homemakers Club met on Tuesday night at the church with five members present. On Tuesday, James Nelson Rector of Marshall and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden and daughter, Jennifer of Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Taylor of Tappahannock and Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Jarvis of Georgetown, Kentucky were visitors of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Collier Fox and Bill Fox in Luray. GED Test To Be Given At Warren County Vocational Center The General Educational Development Test (GED Test) for those persons who were once enrolled in school but who did not complete graduation requirements, will be given on June 15. Testing will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m. The test will be given in the Warren County Vocational Center. The tests, administered and supervised by the Adult Education Service of the Department of Education are designed to measure the educational development of individuals who left school before graduation. The battery of five tests in English Composition, Social Studies, Natural Science, Literature and Mathematics are designed to measure the major skills that result from four-year high school curriculum. By achieving satisfactory scores on GED tests adults may earn a high school equivalency certificate, qualify for admission to college or advanced educational opportunities; meet educational requirements from employment or promotion; satisfy educational qualifications for induction in the United States Armed Forces. Certificates may be issued to civilian and military personnel who meet the following requirements: An applicant must be at least 18 years of age. Under special circumstances which are considered justifiable by local school authorities, the age limit may be lowered. Applicants must have been a physical resident of Virginia thirty days prior to applying for testing. Persons interested in taking the test may apply at their local office of the Superintendent of Schools in the County in which they reside. Applications will be accepted through June 4. A fee of $15 is charged for the battery of five tests and $3 for each re-test. Applicants who apply must present their Social Security card or another means of identification when an application is made for GED. Residents of Rappahannock County should call 703-987-8773. Birthday Party Mrs. Dorothy L. Jackson was given a surprise birthday party by her daughters, Hattie Jackson, Dorothy Starks and Dollie Atkins on May 12. Guests attending the celebration were Otha Gatewood, Melissa and Frances Gatewood, Lewis and Michael Atkins, Stephanie, Stacy and Jerome Atkins, Christine Jackson, Mrs. Mary Frances Dunn, Gilbert Smith, his family and friends. JIM REED’S SE MEMORIAL DAY EXTRAVAGANZA May 24,25,27 COME OUT AND SEE JOE SACRA PLAYING THE BEST TUNES IN TOWN! Saturday, May 25 ASPHALT ANGELS CUSTOM ROD ^CAR SHOW Featuring Pennys Hand Built Aluminum T Bucket with Aluminum • 3 time U.S.A. most beautiful Roadster • 3 time West Coast Champion PLUS 6 time World Record Holder 1963 AFX Pro Stock Dodge w/all aluminum 426 Hemi SEE THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE Some of these cars may never be viewed on the East Coast again Don’t miss this opportunity Monday, 27th -all day DOOR PRIZES GALORE— Chrysler Hemi WIN EVERY HOUR 10-4 HOT DOGS#" NEW COKE 10° each 8.8*™ ON SELECTED MODELS Sjrf/>e ***£2 S j LOOK FOR THE HOT CARS & TRUCKS ^ A SAVE UP TO a/xI$2222°° M then decide Over 2 million Dollars Inventory to choose &om! 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Washington Homes Welcome Guests Welcomed rains really improved the conditions of community gardens. I understand a few people are starting to get peas from their gardens. Mr. and Mrs. John Kindall are proud to announce that their granddaughter, Natoshia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kindall of Front Royal placed fourth in the Wee Miss Spring Fantasy contest. Melinda Ralls of Linden spent Wednesday and Thursday with her grandparents and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mrs. Lacey Dodson, Nina and Bridget of Front Royal. They all met Mrs. Carolyn Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bare in Manassas and dined at Pargos Restaurant. Aubrey Campbell of Flint Hill was a Sunday visitor in the Leonard Campbell home. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Rosie Frazier, Angela and Samantha were Mrs. Rosie Clatterbuck and daughter, Patricia of Front Royal and Mrs. Linda Clark and Amanda. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canova in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax of Williamsport, Md. spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Winfield of Manassas were guests of Mrs. W.M. Fletcher on Sunday. Mrs. Betty Smith of Flint Hill was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Farmer for a muffin tasting breakfast on Sunday morning. The Farmers attended a pool opening party at the home of Roger and Diane Kidwell in Flint Hill on Sunday. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rankins and Jason of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kidwell of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dennis, Matthew7 and Carissa of Castleton and Allen Kidwell of Flint Hill. B> LINDA Cl. \RK I'hont* 67 - A2 1 J Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kindall and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Lesley were Mr. and Mrs. James Kindall and Natoshia of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs Gary Baker of Herndon were guests on Saturday of the Kindalls and Bakers. Approximately 70 relatives and friends visited the family cemetery at the old homeplaee of the late Romie Pullen on Pickle Ridge on Sunday. Upon leaving Pickle Ridge, the group enjoyed a picnic lunch at Old Hollow Church ne.u 'perry ville. Friday night dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Md., Mrs. Chloe Brown of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and Randy of Front Royal. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry for the past week and a half have been their grandson and his wife, Captain and Mrs. Steven Perry and their darling children, Steven, Jr., age three and Richard, who is two. The Perrys have been stationed at Ft. Carson in Denver, Colorado, and Captain Perry will be leaving on June 1 from New York for Greece for 2 12 years. As soon as, a residence can be obtained Mrs. Perry and the children will join him. Great grandmother Perry had a wonderful time entertaining and sewing for the children. Garden Club News By BREEZY GANNON Rappahannock News Contributing Writer On May 15, 35 Garden Club members and guests went by bus to the Arboretum in Washington, D.C. The U.S. National Arboretum is administered by the Department of Agriculture. The Arboretum occupies 444 acres in the Mount Hamilton section and is a research institution for the improvement of plants through introduc tion, breeding and selection. Among the most beautiful are the 70,000 azaleas, 70 kinds of dogwood and many unique trees. The Iris were in bloom as were the peonies and roses, each more colorful than the other. Everyone had a great time and came away better informed on flowers, bushes, trees and herbs. We are lucky to have such a beautiful place so close by. mom urcna BCBUVBS INCORPORATED 1 MM* laat of Marshall M. 54 964-1566 IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SALE ON JUNE 4, WE WILL OFFER APPROXIMATELY 120 CHAROLAIS & ANGUS COWS WITH CALF ON SIDE. ALSO YEARLING CATTLE & 50-100 GOATS & SHEEP. THIS SPECIAL OFFERING BY U.S. GOVERNMENT OF SEIZED LIVESTOCK TO LIQUIDATE THE SHELBURN GLEBE ESTATE, LOUDOUN COUNTY. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley PREPARATIONS FOR THE 1985 House Tour and Dried Flower Sale held in the fall have begun at Trinity Episcopal Church. Jane Herndon, who began the plants as early as February, distributed them on Sunday to willing workers to plant, nurture, cut and dry for the annual event. r Amissville News r 1 By EDIE F1SHBACK Phone 937-4910 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Blanche Maxsell, Candace and Dawn Bettinger all of Gaithersburg, MD. Recent visitors of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were Linda Hann of Cantonsville, MD, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmore of Statesville, NC. While visiting with Mrs. Rowzie, Carol Ann, Linda and Mrs. Rowzie visited Mrs. Sandra Willis of Marshall. On Friday Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, and Mrs. Sandra Willis of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hann, Jr. of Cantonsville, MD. Sympathy is extended to the Curtis family and the Stringfellow family due to the recent loss of their loved ones. Another date for you to mark on your calendar, the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual Carnival on June 12, 13, 14, 15. Come out and support the local fire department. The Homemaker’s Corner I It’s that time of year when many of us are responsible for planning a bridal shower, a graduation party, a wedding reception or some other festive occasion. Food selections for these parties can be as elaborate as canapes and petit fours or as casual as a basket of potato chips. But the beverage that goes well with all types of food is a fruity punch, says Susan Wiley, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Here is some „information on choosing and preparing ingredients for punch, as well as some serving suggestions. Look for punch recipes that call for unsweetened fruit juices, because punch that is too sweet will make your guests more thirsty instead of quenching their thirsts. Especially in warm weather, the punch needs to be a cool and refreshing beverage. Naturally sweet apple juice, made from just the right blend of Virginia apples, is an excellent punch ingredient. It is economical, especially in the gallon jugs, plus the flavor blends with a variety of other ingredients. It is hard to establish just how much punch to plan, because it depends on the type of foods it will be served with, the time of day, whether it is a spiked punch and the temperature in the area where it is served. If salty foods are served at a late afternoon outdoor wedding reception and the punch is rum-based, you’ll serve more than you think. A general rule of thumb is to plan a minimum of one quart (4 cups) punch per four adults. Use that as a guide and increase the quantity proportionately according to the guest list. You’ll need ice to keep the punch cool. The options include cubes of fro- i zen fruit puree or juice, ice cubes with < a cherry or other piece of fruit or deco- ; ration frozen in the center of an ice i ring. , The ice ring will melt slower and thus dilute the punch less, so that may < be the best choice. Use a ring gelatin ; mold or a bundt or tube cake pan for i the ice ring. Draw tap water for the : ring and let sit 10-15 minutes, stirring 1 frequently to release air bubbles. 1 . You may add food color to the water if desired. Then pour just enough water in the ring to cover the bottom. Freeze until firm. ] Add fruit decorations such as lemon or lime slices, grapes, cherries, { strawberries, or blueberries. Put ring in freezer until fruit is frozen. Fill with ‘ remaining water and freeze until firm. To unmold, place ring in sink with warm water for a few seconds. And it ' is best to put the ring in the punch bowl , before adding other ingredients to re- , duce splashing. f Other ingredients besides apple i juice that'are.not.too sweet and make 1 great punch are cranberry, grapefruit, f unsweetened grape, lemon and lime < juices, club soda, wine, vodka, rum and g plenty of chopped fresh fruit. Canned f apple sauce is also a good choice, and it gives the punch a nice texture. No matter what ingredients you use, be sure everything that goes into the punch is r well-chilled to help preserve the ice j ring. r Cold Comfort: Refrigerators a That Save Energy € s Refrigerators built today use sig- t nificantly less energy than did previous ] models. In fact, modem refrigerators J ndustry-wide use an average of 33 per:ent less energy than units sold 12 fears ago and some high efficiency nodels use 50 to 60 percent less energy. While new refrigerators are more ifficient, proper installation and use ire required for maximum energy savrigs. To conserve energy with either standard or high efficiency refrigerators, experts from Whirlpool Corporation offer these tips: - Clean condenser coils regularly. - Check door gaskets for a tight seal. -Remove as many needed items as )ossible at one door opening. , - Fill to capacity, but don’t oVercrowd >r block air circulation. - Do not add large amounts of unfro;en food to freezer compartment at one ime. - Defrost the freezer compartment ^hen frost builds up to about 1/4 inch. - Do not install a refrigerator near a eat source (such as a range, or water eater). When shopping for a refrigerator, ead the bright yellow Energy Guide ibel attached to the door. The label ofers helpful information about size or apacity of the appliance and its defrost ystem, and the range of energy costs ar refrigerators in a size category. Lemons And Pie With lemons in good supply twelve lonths of the year, Lemon Meringue ’ie is no longer a seasonal dessert. The ecipe for Lemon Meringue Pie first ppeared on the com starch box in the arly 1900’s. This is an updated verion, and without the need for a double oiler, cup sugar tablespoons com starch ARCOM has a foxy service for you! Whether you need to create and mail a sale flyer, design an announcement for your business opening or expansion, or send a fundraising solicitation, we can get your message directly to the people you want to reach. Wc can send vour message with our FOXCOM Computer Blue Book list ot over 13,000 upscale consumers in the Virginia Piedmont region. There’s NO OTHER BUSINESS on the eastern seaboard that has such a list. Our ComputerMail system can be great for YOUR business. FOXCOM C omputer Mail Systems For details, phone Madelvn Mar/ani, Sales Director 661-8004, Dulles or (703) 777-1114, Leesburg, Virginia 11/2 cups cold water 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten Grated rind of 1 lemon 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon com oil margarine 1 baked (9-inch) pastry shell 3 egg whites 1/3 cup sugar In 2 quart saucepan, stir together 1 cup sugar and com starch. Gradually stir in water until smooth. Stir in egg yolks. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil one minute. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon rind, lemon juice and margarine. Cool slightly (no longer than 1 hour). Turn into pastry shell. In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites until foamy. Add 1/3 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Spread some meringue around edge of filling first touching crust all around, then fill in center. Bake in 350 degree F oven 15 to 20 minutes. Cool at room temperature away from drafts. Makes 8 servings. Spring Festival A Spring Festival of Art, Craft and Music will be held this weekend, May 25-26 at the Swinging Bridge Pottery in Criglersville, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. This event, the eleventh festival sponsored by the Pottery, will feature the work of more than 50 designer-craftspeople, offer a wide variety of foods and entertainment by 20 different musical groups. Among the exhibitors are wood crafters whose work includes mirrors and spoons, marquetry, toys, furniture, canes, boxes and chests, coaster wagons, f.oy castles and several styles of canning. Fabric artists will show spinning and weaving, quilts and applique, dolls, children’s clothes, kites and miniature hot air balloons and other stitchery. Leathersmiths will offer bags and braided belts; greenhouses i will stock plants and growing herbs; and several booths will display dried herbs and spices, extracts and potpourri. There will also be colonial metal work, blacksmithry, pewter, tinsmithry, several booths of sterling silver jewelry and lapidary art. Other craftspeople will offer tole painting, dower and candle chests, basketry, wind chimes and bells, teddy bears and apple-head dolls, bevelled and stained glass, and clocks. A group of potters will show their stoneware and porcelain work, in addition to the five potters whose work is on continuous display in the Swinging Bridge, a number of fine artists will display their paintings and prints. Most of the artists live and work in the immediate area, but some are coming from New York and New Jersey, West Virginia, and North and South Carolina. All are professionals who will accept custom and wholesale orders. Food wall include barbecued pork and chicken, breads and cheeses, lamb . chops and lamb shis kebab, Italian sausages and Pennsylvania funnel cake, clam chowder and crab cakes and fudge. Wine from Madison County’s Vavin Vineyard will be served by the Blue Ridge Arts Council, a non-profit group dedicated to promoting the arts and crafts of the area. Visitors are requested not to park on paved roads; free parking is available by croscing the Robinson River on the Hoover Bridge (Rt. 649) and following signs to the Festival grounds. Admission is $1.50; under 12 free.

The County’s Voices; Would you support a tax hike to pay for in- creased teachers’ salaries? Waverty Frazier Castleton “No, we’re paying enough taxes as far as I’m concerned. I’m disabled and my wife works at the Aileen Plant—it’s not easy to make a living.” Lillian Crews Washington “Yes, I think we need all the quality teachers we can get in the county. We’re losing the best qualified teachers to the higher paying counties. The raises should be scaled so as to spread the tax increase over a period of three years.” Clara Woodard Washington “No, I feel the teachers in Rappahannock County are well paid for what they do, and I know because I’ve been here all my life.” Frank Reynolds Washington “Yes, I think good education is the chief responsibility of government, and good teachers are going to go where they can get more money, just like the rest of Harvey Smoot Washington “No, we can’t live now with the taxes we pay. I work on a farm so I don’t make anything anyway. The teachers have to live like we do.” Cathy Kiley WoodvUle “Yes, it would be hard to have quality education if the teachers didn’t think they could survive here. The cost of living has gone up in Rappahannock just like everywhere else. The teachers should make at least as much as teachers in surrounding counties.” Emma Swindler Sperryoille “No, I own just a little too much property for that. I have enough to pay as it is. Taxes just get the best of you.” LytWood Rock Mills “Yes, I think Rappahannock should be a model county. I don’t believe in setting teachers’ salaries to conform with those of surrounding counties. I believe t. should be higher. That’s the only way teachers will be paid anything near what they’re worth. Zerox Corporation Unverls Multibillion Dollar Plan For Loudoun County By Arundel Newspapers Xerox Corp. staged the public debut last week of plans for Potomac Park, the multibillion-dollar development it plans on 2,300 acres east of Leesburg. Billed as a briefing for the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission, which must review the rezoning proposal, the presentation last Wednesday night gave Xerox planners and officials their first chance to woo citizens who answered special invitations to the event. At the forefront was William Thomas, renowned state lobbyist and advisor to Gov. Charles S. Robb, attorney for Xerox and a key figure in establishing the Center for Innovative Technology in Loudoun near Dulles International Airport. Half of the board and all but two planning commissioners attended the briefing, which attracted a standing Virginia Roundup By ARCOM News Service room-only crowd to the county administration building reception room. After a half-hour of mingling and general introductions, Thomas began the presentation by offering to repeat it for citizens and eivic groups throughout the county. Evans-Smith murder trial set Retired Army Col. William Evans-Smith, indicted on the charge of murder in his wife’s strangulation death, will stand trial August 13. Evans-Smith, 64, maintains his innocence to the April 15 slaying of his wife of 43 years, Barbara, who was also 64. Circuit Court Judge Carleton Penn set aside three weeks to hear the case during a brief hearing Thursday when he also denied some of the defense lawyer David H. Moyes’ requests for particulars of the Commonwealth’s case against his client. Evans-Smith appeared in court with Moyes, but expressed no reactions. He remains free on a $100,000 property bond on his residence, Crooked Run Farm near Lincoln. Since the death of his wife, a well-known historic preservationist, he has been on leave from his position as director of American University’s Foreign Area Studies. She was found on the morning of April 15 with a nylon stocking around her neck in an upstairs bedroom of the couple’s house. Drug ‘kingpin’ gets 17 years Before a federal judge sentenced marijuana “kingpin” Christopher F. Reckmeyer II Friday to serve 17 years in prison without the possibility of parole, the 33-year-old apologized for his “wrongs to society.” “I’m not an evil man and I never intended to harm anyone,” said the former owner of historic Loudoun estate Shelburne Glebe. Reckmeyer then told U.S. District Court Judge James C. Cacheris that he never had any drug ring headquarters at his “family farm.” “My family means more to me than anything. Millions of dollars cannot make up for any days” of absence from them. He recalled “how it meant everything” to him to have his family watch him play football at McLean’s Langley High School. He said he would like his 9-yearold to know the same feeling. His wife Nancy, who expects to deliver their fourth child this month, also pleaded the judge before he sentenced her husband on one count of conducting a continuing criminal enterprise and two counts of evading income taxes. Asburn is reviewed Ashbum Farm, a proposed new community of 3,840 homes southwest of Ashbum, is before the Loudoun County government for rezoning review. Ashbum Farm Partnership, a venture of the InterGate Co. and Cavalier Development Corp., filed the rezoning application on May 13. It asks for a high-density planned development housing zone on 1,274 acres. The land, composed of eight different properties, faces Broad Run High School across Route 641 on its southeast border. Its southern border extends along Route 643, now envisioned as a major highway between Leesburg and Dulles International Airport, from Route 669 on the southwest to Route 641. The W&OD regional park trail borders the development’s northern boundary. It is the third major housing project proposed in the Ashbum and Ryan areas in the past two years. With Ashbum Village and Sterling West, Ashbum Farm would bring more than 10,000 new houses to the area. Add the houses in Xerox’s Poto- , mac Park project, proposed north of Route 7, and the number rises to more than 13,000 houses in the 33 square miles dubbed Dulles North by county planners. Only 1,043 people lived in that expansive area in 1980, according to the federal census. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1985 CONPARED WITH BUOGET FOR THE CURRENT YEAR This budget synopsis Is prepared and published for Informative and fiscal planning purposes only on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any funds for that Item or there has first been an appropriation for that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. The inclusion in the budget of any Item or Items does not constitute an obligation or commitment purpose. There Is no allocation, or designation of any funds, of this County for any purpose until *;:'s'cLeath;in r. :nzzT,:rzo»i:: ;-;aopaha"rkJcr:y sr ^ •» «•>«io.~».«. „ ,„¥ m5 ant at least Sevan any, tSe neatle, at 11" InV^are ol sT4~l£s ^ ^ ^ * "" ^ "* '• INCOME ESTIMATES Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1.1985 GENERAL FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: General Property Taxes . Other Local Taxes . Permits, Privilege and Regulatory Licenses , . , , ... Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Charges for Services.. Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . Revenue from the Federal Government. Total General Fund ........ LIBRARY FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Fines and Forfeitures ....... Revenue from Use of Money & Property Miscellaneous Revenues and Refunds . Revenue from the Commonwealth . . . . Revenue from the Federal Government . Transfers from the General Fund . . . Total Library Fund .. . REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND: Revenue from the Federal Government . SCHOOL FUND: Revenue from Local Sources: Miscellaneous Revenue ....... Revenue from the Commonwealth .... Revenue from the Federal Government . Non-revenue ............. Transfers from Other Funds ....'• Total School Fund . GRAND TOTAL - ALL FUNDS.. . . LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME . FUND BALANCES - JULY 1: General.... Library ............... Total Fund Balances ....... $ 1,240,500 S 1,547,300 409,100 409,800 23,800 600 40,400 1,900 1,100 578,916 65.328 23,700 600 40,400 1,800 2,100 655,106 51.029 i 2.361.644 S 2.731.835 310 10,705 2,039 7,387 600 6.000 27.041 380 7,070 7,665 7,584 100 6,000 28,799 38.000 S 18.000 S 6,000 1,163,438 197,669 83,442 1,298.198 $ 6,000 1,333,737 180,287 1,226,263 1,404.379 S 2.748.747 S 4.150.666 S 5,175,432 1,304.198 I 6,929,300 1.410.379 S 3.871.234 $ 5.518.921 $ 240,000 S 300,000 70.000 65.000 t 305.000 t 370.000 S 4,176.234 S 5,888.921 TOTAL RESOURCES CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES Fiscal Year GENERAL FUND: Board of Supervisors ...... Clerk of the Board ....... County Attorney ......... Indepedent Auditor ....... Commissioner of the Revenue ... Board of Assessors ....... Treasurer . Electoral Board and Officials . . Registrar . Circuit Court .......... General Court .......... Juvenile & Domestic Relations Ct. Magistrate.. Clerk of the Circuit Court ... Commissioner of Accounts .... Commonwealth's Attorney ..... Sheriff . Fire and Rescue Services .... Forestry Service ........ Jail . . .. Building Inspection ....... Animal Control ......... Medical Exainer ......... Emergency Services ....... Refuse Collection & Disposal . . Maintenance of County Landfill . Maintenance of Buildings & Grounds Health... Mental Health & Mental Retardation Welfare Administration ..... Publ Ic Assistance ........ Food Stamp Administration . . Fuel Ass I stance Admlstrati on . . Employment Program Administration Other Welfare Aids ....... Community College . Recreation ..... . Planning ............ Zoning Administration . Board of Zoning Appeals ..... Sol I & Water Conservation .... Extension & Continuing Education Sub-total . Transfers to Other Fund . Total General Fund.. -IBRARY FUND: Library Administration ..... Current Fiscal Year S 15,229 2,236 8,000 6,600 53,711 51,682 5,100 10,811 8,300 1,678 1,500 410 23,460 600 41,597 151,231 33,370 2,244 145,017 10,795 11,980 500 300 58.000 92.000 46,143 40,387 13,355 96,146 114,007 43,615 9,241 1,841 400 200 9,275 11,585 4.000 1.000 15.968 $ 1,143,514 1,266,198 I 2.409.712 Commencing July 1.1985 I 13,019 29,575 15.500 6,600 64,112 25.000 69,267 5,492 16,932 13,700 1,888 1,500 660 27,030 700 53,250 168,562 21,565 3,740 186,661 22,515 32,456 500 788 61,521 92.000 82,867 44,518 14.500 109,593 102,863 45,194 9,147 3,221 1,000 800 200 10,320 20,895 5,750 1,000 17.322 S 1,403,723 1.392.379 S 2.796.102 i 27.041 $ 28.799 CONTEffLATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1.1985 S 38.000 $ 18.000 REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND; Transfers to School Fund . $ SCHOOL FUND: Administration ... . $ 119,842 $ Instruction . .... 1,443,188 Attendance & Health Services ... 10,799 Pupil Transportation Services . . . 220,284 School Food Programs ....... 56,150 Operation & Maintenance School Plant 294,055 Fixed Charges ........... 344,142 Summer School ........... 750 Adult Educatlo. 1,080 Other Educational Programs (Chpt 1) 107^612 Sub-total School Operations ... $ 2,597,902 S 2,854,927 Capital Outlays .. 101,442 1,248,263 Debt Service 49,403 47.*76 Total School Fund ..S 2,748,747 S 4,150,666 GRAND TOTAL - ALL FUNDS ...... $ 5,223,500 S 6,993,567 LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS ...... 1,304,198 1,410,379 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ......... S 3,919,302 t 5,583,188 ESTIMATED FUND BALANCES - JUNE 30: Goneral..$ 191,932 $ 235,733 LIbrary . 65,000 70,000 TOTAL FUND BALANCES.S 256,932 $ 305,733 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS.. *^4^176^23^ *^©88^92^ Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia proposes the following tax levies tor the tax year 1985: Unit Levy—All DlstrIcts—Per $100 Assessed Valuation: Proposed Lew Real Estate . . . Tangible Personal Property $ 0.63 r 5.CO Details Of Above Budget May Be Seen At The Conty Clerk's Office BY ORDER: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNT*, VIRGINIA

Coupon Clipping A Hobby That Pays Off For Sarah Brown By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer The story of how one Rappahannock housewife and mother has become a coupon clipper of the first order began 10 years ago. That was when Sarah Brown started using coupons to buy necessities. “Then I realized that I could get - try-me sizes of products free with coupons, and I kept going from there,” Sarah said. How far she kept going can be seen in her home’s basement where she keeps her two shoe boxes of coupons, and where she stores packages and labels and the nonperishable products she stocks in various small to large quantities. “I stock laundry detergent, cleansers and toilet paper,” Sarah said. “I could probably go for years without buying any more laundry detergent or toilet paper.” Each time she goes to the store, she is determined not to buy any more detergent especially. “But when I can get it on sale and with a coupon for 29 cents or so, I can’t resist,” Sarah said. The ability to realize those kinds of savings on groceries has been developed by Sarah over the seven years since she began keeping all packages and labels and sending in refund forms. In that time, she has developed an elaborate shopping plan. The process begins as Sarah and her aunt, who is also her shopping partner, look through Wednesday and Sunday newspapers and an average of four magazines a wreek for coupons to clip. “Every Wednesday I make a list of what is on sale at each store," Sarah said. “That’s my bad day because I stay in front of the papers all day.” With list in hand, Sarah begins making her grocery store rounds. On shorter trips, like to Front Royal stores, Sarah takes her fouryear-old daughter, Amanda, who helps by pointing out coupons on labels and by collecting any refund forms. Amanda stays home, though, on the major shopping days when Sarah and her aunt, Ann, leave at 7:30 a.m. and return between 7 to 8 p.m. from Winchester. “We buy a lot only when wTe go to_Winchester,” Sarah said. “We take our Blazer, lay down the back seat and then fill the back and even the front with bags of groceries.” Rappahannock News Photo. Jane Bangley THE SHOEBOXES FULL of coupons and the long register slips illustrate Sarah Brown’s hard work, but the free products she has received (some of which are pictured) plus the savings on groceries have made it all worth the time and effort. HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT For the best lawn & garden service in Fauquier County Parts & Service Dealers For Wheel Horse Husqvarna Ariens Tecumseh Briggs & Stratton Kohler Onan Ohio Steel Carts IVe service all brands 300 Broadview Ave. Warrenton 349-1066 Park Seeks Volunteers Shenandoah National Park is seeking local volunteer help to fill unfunded gaps in its visitor service programs. “The Park is always looking for neighborhood groups, families or friends who would like to contribute valuable public service over a period of time or on one or two occasions each year,” said Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. “Such projects include revegetation of heavily used campgrounds. litter pickup, facility repairs and trail and campsite maintenance.” A Volunteer in Shenandoah (V.I.S.) brochure (with application) can be obtained from the Park. It lists many opportunities for volunteers such as maintaining trails or trailheads on a regular basis; giving programs on the Park’s natural or cultural history; building trail register boxes, bulletin boards, exhibits and bridges; and organizing special events like Park cleanup days. The minimum age for individual volunteers in lb (16 with parental consent), and there is no maximum. Organized groups of any age are needed to work on large projects. Rewards are mostly intangible - personal fulfillment, a closeness to the land and wildlife and interaction with people from all over the nation and other countries. Volunteer service can be counted as work experience for future seasonal and permanent employment with Federal and State resource agencies. For college students in the natural resource field, volunteer work experience is a good way to establish a reputation and “get a foot in the door” for permanent work opportunities in both the public and private sector. Persons seeking additional information about the Volunteer in Shenandoah Program can call Karen Wade at (703) 999-2243, or write to Shenandoah National Park, Route 4, Box 292, Luray 22853. ROOfOARO ^ Gloss Root & “ttn Paint fleatnet Resistant DuraNe One Coat Coverage ^dll Coloi Line c BAM) “’enoi Aik yo Gloss V^soPjim Miide» JS'ain Resisiani “R* Coat Cqvetage UI1 Coloi Lme , SUPREME T^tR'c Medium Gloss Reuse 4 Trim Paml "tosh awe Mildew 4 ”’Sl(i Resistant Coat Covet age f nil Coloi Line , aiiijinioofirnifi vo-op ■vrntfm.->47-7100 WflhaH Farmer’s Co-o^ 364-1533 Farmer’s Q«m Xwtosparfarmer’s Co-op 48*3364 ' ^ 825-2200 Rappahannock Fanner's Co-op . 9874655 . Sarah carries three coupon books in her purse all of the time, but on the trips to Winchester she carries her whole coupon collection filed in the shoeboxes. Sarah usually buys $50 to $60 worth of groceries a week for $25 to $30. During a trip to Winchester, though, she has had her finest moment to date as a coupon clipper. She still has the ticket to prove that she bought $122 worth of groceries for $24. “I usually take just $40 with me on the shopping trips, so when the register showed $122 I began to worry,” Sarah said. “Then they started adding up the coupons, and I ended up having to pay $24.” She has also purchased 18 cans of dog food for $1. “The checker couldn’t believe it, and he told me that I should go run Reagan’s budget,” Sarah said. “I told him that I wouldn’t want the headache.” Sarah worries sometimes that she is a headache for the cashiers when she steps up to the register with a hand full of coupons. “I hate it when there’s a line behind me and I have coupons that have to be added up,” Sarah said. “Most checkers are usually nice about it, and I try to help them by circling expiration dates.” Finding, clipping and filing the coupons takes a lot of Sarah’s time. “I used to work on them at least two hours a day when Amanda would take a nap, but now she wants to help,” Sarah said. “It’s a good hobby when you have the time.” It also takes time to collect, fill out and mail in forms for rebates or free products. The time is worth it to Sarah, though, when the checks and packages arrive. Last week Sarah received $10.09 in checks, $5 in dairy checks, $2 in photo certificates, $1 for an air freshner, coupons for free pancake mix, orange juice and plastic wrap, a camera and a $5 AT&T certificate. She said that she usually does not receive that much in one week. “The refunds and rebates really help out at Christmas time with presents,” Sarah said. Although she has tried to put her coupon savings in a jar, Sarah uses the money to buy gifts or for little luxuries for the family. Once, she Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley SARAH AND AMANDA BROWN stand in the room where all of Sarah’s labels and packages are stored. saved enougn money out ot her coupons to pay for the tickets and gas needed to go to an Alabama concert. Now she is saving money for another concert. Her husband, Bobby, appreciates the extras that Sarah’s dedication to coupon usage has allowed the family to enjoy. “He also teases me and says that if it doesn’t have a coupon, I won’t buy it,” Sarah said. “I do wish that there were more coupons for meats. ” Brown said that without coupons, the family would not have many of the foods they enjoy. “We would just be getting the basics, and we wouldn’t try the variety of food that we do,” Sarah said. “We eat good and cheap.” At times, the family has had to eat a certain food more frequently if Sarah has bought a large quantity because the buy was so good or due to a rebate offer. “I’ve never really bought anything that we didn’t like, and I’ve never had to throw anything away because we couldn t eat it in time, Sarah said. Sarah does .have some friends who save coupons, boxes and labels for her, and her husband has helped her clip coupons at times. “I’m always learning new ways to work with the coupons,” Sarah said. She also has received some assistance from Amanda. “Amanda got a set of new play cans for Christmas, and one day I looked and she had taken all of the labels off,” Sarah said. “I asked her why she had done that, and she said that she had taken them off to save for me.” Sarah sometimes asks her friends why they are not using coupons in their magazines or papers, and they say that they do not have the time for coupons. “We tried to * start a coupon club in the county, but we couldn’t get enough people who were interested and would devote some time to it,” Sarah said. “That’s like not having time to stop and pick up money off of the street.” JkA Hospice Annual Members Meeting By LORRAINE R. ROBSON Director, Hospice Of The RapkUn The annual members meeting of the Hospice of the Rapidan will take place on Thursday evening, May 30 at Precious Blood Catholic Church social hall at 8 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Election of board members will take place during the meeting. Pat Bankhead, president, will preside. Peyton W. Kash, director of the Culpeper Department of Social Services, will be guest speaker for the evening. He will discuss the available programs for the community, and the cooperation that social services, legal aid and Hospice of the Rapidan must maintain for the betterment of the people involved. Kash is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a B.A. in history, a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University with a master in social work administration and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi honor society at VCU before coming to Culpeper. He was also eligibility supervisor for the Spotsylvania Department of Social Services for five years and student intern for the Virginia Department of Social Services, Central Office. A membership table will be available for those members who have not paid their 1985-86 dues, which will enable the member to vote in the board election. At the recent board meeting of Hospice, Vera Griffin was appointed volunteer coordinator for Culpeper County. The Hospice of the Rapidan is a group of specially trained volunteers who provide care and support to the terminally ill and their families. They do not replace medical care, only offer supportive care for the primary care given a family. They offer services to the patient with a life span measured in months rather than years. When the physician and patient determine that curative measures are no longer appropriate, then Hospice of the Rapidan may be considered. Hospice does not provide a home nursing service and does not connect itself with any specific religious belief. There is no charge for Hospice service. Hospice is a concept of caring — not a facility. The emphasis is on home care; home being wherever the patient is located. The patient is allowed to participate in all family decisions up to the end of their lives. The community is invited and urged to attend the general meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Building? • Kaint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 10th Annual Delaplane Strawberry Festival Sun., May 26th, 12-5 P.M. The Delaplane Store Rts. 17 & 712 — LiveBlue Grass Band • Music • Dancing • Children's Sames • Fun For All ^ •Annques • Crafts lOM *00016818 SjMj Phono V^W 304-2754

Dawson Plans Future But Will ‘Miss The Kids’ By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Don Dawson looks back over his past three years as a physical education teacher and varsity coach at RCHS with pride in accomplishments and warm feelings of friendship for students and teachers he has wrorked with. He said that he will take the good memories with him as he leaves Rappahannock to return to college and pursue his career goals. At age 21, Dawson began his first full-time job as a teacher at Rappahannock High. He was surprised and gratified when he was asked to become the varsity coach for basketball and baseball. “It was good to start at a small school and be the varsity coach at that young age,” Dawson said. “I was really pleased when they asked me.” Dawson had coached many differ ent age groups, including eighth grade girls and boys at William Monroe High, part-time while he was in college. He was also raised in Green County, and his father coached and still coaches at William Monroe, so he said that he was accustomed to the kind of life Rappahannock could offer. “There are things that are different about the two counties, but both communities are small and the people stick together,” Dawson said. How easily he settled in to Rappahannock life was evident during his first season as varsity basketball coach. That was when he coached the first Rappahannock basketball team ever to win 15 games in a season, the first to win the district title and the first to go on to regional play. “That team was so talented that Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley DON DAWSON PREPARES to shoot a few baskets at RCHS where he has coached for the past three years. Goings On In The Arts ‘Karate Kid’ Rescheduled For This Week By LAURIE MARSHALL RAAC' Somewhere between Washington* Virginia and Chicago, Illinois is a freefloating copy of a very popular film, “The Karate Kid.” It was supposed to arrive last Thursday for a showing at the Gay St. Theater. For the first time in RAACs two year history of showing movies each weekend, the movie did not show up. Carol Miller of the Washington Post Office said the film company, Swank of Chicago, called her on Monday, May ‘20 to try to track down the Express Mail package. Efforts to unravel the mysterious disappearance of the film have proved fruitless. However, Swank has shipped another copy. “The Karate Kid” will be showm Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26 over Memorial Day weekend. ‘Carmen’ Also Rescheduled The operatic film, Bizet’s “Carmen” has had its second scheduling problem. RAAC’s Film Committee booked it immediately upon learning that it was available in 16 mm. However, the film companies spoke too ioon. The process of converting this ^articular high quality film from 35 mm ,o 16 mm has not been successful, up mtil this point. If “Carmen” is able to je converted, the film will be booked igain, probably in late summer. The public will be kept informed. Art Exhibit The work of six young, promising artists is presently on display in the lobby of the Gay St. Theater. The show includes a lovely self-portrait by Claire Roerner, painted at age 10; a lively acrylic field of flowers by Patrick O’Meara, painted at age eight; the crayon drawings of deer and horse in blue and turquoise surroundings by sixth graders Camilla Jones and Joey Reid; an oil painting by senior Bobby Ludwick of desks on light streaked lawn and foliage; and a magnificent mountain landscape in oils by 12 year old Chris Moyles. A watercolor portrait by Melanie Moffet and a crayon piece of young girls dancing by Kelly Lawler will also be on view. This display is part of Virginia’s celebration of its artistic talent during the month of May, designated by the legislature as Arts month. they could have won 10 games without me even being there,” Dawson said. “A coach of a team like that has to be careful not to overcoach, but just guide and direct. What the kids and I accomplished that first year will always stay with me.” Dawson’s overall record for three seasons as basketball coach is 35/31 and 22/27 in baseball with two games left. The numbers in the win/loss columns were not the important considerations for Dawson as a coach, though. “Coaching was never a matter of winning or losing to me,” Dawson said. “It was a way to teach the kids good sportsmanship, a way for them to meet kids from other schools, prepare for college and learn how to communicate with other people.” Throughout his three years in Rappahannock, Dawson said that he was most impressed with how hard the students tried. “Towards the end of a season the teams always played their best, and that showed improvement that comes from hard work and the kids’ willingness to become the best they could be,” Dawson said. “If they lost, but they tried their best, then that’s all I could ask of them.” Dawson said that the studehts and teachers at RCHS have close relationships that make the high school a unique learning experience for all. “What is so good about Rappahannock High is the quality people here,” Dawson said. “When someone leaves, the kids lose more than just a quality teacher, they also lose a friend.” He said that the students want to come to school, which is evident in the low absentee rate. “I definitely won’t forget the people here, and maybe I’ll come back and coach a team or play in the area this summer,” Dawson said. “I’ll miss the kids the most, though.” Still, Dawson is looking forward to returning to college and majoring in sports management. He has not decided whether he will attend James Madison University or the University of Richmond. James Madison is the more likely choice of the two because his brother is a student there, he may have a chance to be a graduate assistant coach there and he thinks it would prepare him better for his future. He said that he is trying to follow the advice he has been giving his students at school. “I would tell the kids which colleges I thought would do the most for them in the present and in the future,” Dawson said. “By helping them that way, I think that maybe some of the kids will want to follow in my footsteps and become a coach.” After he graduates, Dawson is planning on a job as a sports information director or athletic director at a larger high school or small college. His more long-range goals include an ultimate position as a college coach. “We’re not talking about overnight, but 10 to 15 years down the line that’s what I’d like to be doing,” Dawson said. Even though he said his experience in Rappahannock has been great overall, Dawson said that he does not plan to. return as a coach and teacher. “I have to move on to accomplish my goals,” Dawson said. In three years, though, Dawson said that he has had some up§ and downs. Some of the ups, besides his relationships with students and teach ers, include the way classes run smoothly during the day, the way students get along with one another, the overall friendly atmosphere at the school and the two students who have gone on to play college ball. The downs have been the work hours after school and the knowledge that sometimes everything just could not be done. “There are only two PE teachers, so there are only two coaches,” Dawson said. “I would suggest that anytime any teaching position comes open, that the administration try to hire someone not only to teach that course, but also someone who has had coaching experience. If we had more people to help, the kids would get more out of sports. ” Dawson said that the coach who replaces him will be coming to Rappahannock at a particularly good time. “With the talent here now, Rappahannock should be in the regionals the next three to four years, and one of these next four teams should go to state and be a state finalist,” Dawson said. “The new coach will have something to shoot for.” f .. .Check! In the event you are planning to do any digging on or around your property, call to make sure there are no underground electric cables buried in your area. Frequently, telephone and/or cable TV wires are also located in the same underground trenches. Play it safe and avoid a tragedy. Before you dig . .. check! The phone number for your area is shown at right. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System In Maryland, call collect to "Miss Utility” (301) 559 0100 In West Virginia, call Potomac Edison Martinsburg (304)263-3393 Charles Town (304)725-6504 Berkeley Springs (304) 258-1140 Romney (304) 822-3503 Keyser (304)788 3731 Moorefield (304) 538 2564 Petersburg (304) 257 1733 In Virginia Counties of Clarke, Fauquier, Frederick, Shenandoah and Warren, call collect to “Miss Utility" (301)559 0100 In Virginia Counties of Greene, Madison, Orange, Page and Rappahannock, call Potomac Edison Luray (703)743-5144 Madison (703) 948-4528 In Highland County, Virginia, call Monongahela Power in Franklin, W. Va. (toll-free). Ask operator for Enterprise 7707.

School News STUDENTS AT WAKEFIELD School in Huntly, accompanied by their adult leaders, visited Washington, D.C. on April 30, where they toured the U.S. Capitol and met briefly with Seventh District Congressman French Slaughter, (center row, center). Wakefield News— By HELEN RUISI Rappahannock Newg Contributing Writer Art Show Wakefield School in Huntly held its annual Spring Art Show this week. The show had entries from more schools than ever before and Art Department Chairman James Bennett expressed satisfaction with the number and quality of entries. The judging was done by John Underwood, a commercial artist in Front Royal. Cash awards were given in three categories. In the drawing and painting category, Eric Wachtmeister of Highland School won for his “Flowers in Window” in the beginners division; in the intermediate division, Jill Waterman of Hill School won for her “Block Print”; and in the senior division, David Barber of Fauquier County High School was awarded the prize for his “Kagetor Demon”. In the sculpture category, Jennifer Anderson of Wakefield School won first prize in the junior division and John Cloud of Fauquier High School won in the senior division. In the photography competition, Stephen Landis of Wakefield won first prize in the junior division and in the senior division, Lee Goodwin of Fauquier High won the first prize. In other art news, five Wakefield students won prizes in the poster contest sponsored by Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. In the first grade division Nicole Langfitt won first place, Elizabeth Hickson won second place and Peter Culley won third place.“In the third grade division, Chelsea Noel won first place and Patricia Moyer won second. Tennis Teams The Wakefield School Tennis teams suffered two losses this week in hard-fought matches against Woodberry Forest and Highland School. In the game against Woodberry Forest, the boys’ team lost 5-4. The Wakefield squad was ahead after the singles matches with impressive games played bv Russell Rowzie of Amissville r 47 a and Larr^ Tarr of Warrenton. But, ^5* — School Menus RC’ES May 27-31 Monday Beans and franks, potato rounds, liced pea-s. ‘■''memailr biscuit butter, :heei^ . ispy, choice of milk. Tuesday Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, fresh fruit salad, corn chips, choice of milk. Wednesday Sea dog on bun, hash browns, banana, homemade yellow cake/chocolate frosting, choice of milk. ORTHO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SALE PRICES GOOD MAY 23rdsJUNE 11 th KILL BUGS THAT EAT VEGETABLES ■ ORTHO Tomato & Vegetable Insect Killer stops insects that damage garden crops ■ Kills quickly on contact ■ Controls worms beetles whiteflies ... many others ■ Ready-louse bottle for easy applca tron... no mixing . . . no mess. ■ Spray right up to harvest Rebate $1.98 Net Coat SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS Warrenton Fanners Co-op Marshall Fanner’s Co-op 347-7100 364-1533 Remington Fanner’s Co-op Culpeper Fanner’s Co-op 439-3254 825-2200 Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op ^ 987-8555 Thursday Steak nuggets, cheese wedge, mashed potatoes, grapes, homemade muffin/butter, choice of milk. F riday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, orange wedge, homemade sweet “p” cookie, choice of milk. RCHS Monday Choice of hot dog on bun or grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, jel lo/fruit, choice of milk, Ala Carte-Salad Bar. Tuesday Fried chicken, french fries, green beans, homemade biscuit/butter, homemade applesauce cake, choice of milk. Wednesday Hamburger on bun, buttered rice, buttered corn, diced pears, choice of milk. Thursday Steak’ums on bun, potato rounds, buttered peas, choice of milk, Ala Carte-Salad Bar. Friday Choice of chicken nuggets or fish wedge on bun, french fries, fresh banana, homemade corn muffin/butter, choice of milk. SHENANDOAH SUMMER MUSIC THEATRE < June 12 - June 23 wrFamLaw - July 10 - July 21 I'likfillj/ilMiii* June 26 - July 7 July 24 - Aug 4 ^They're —Our JULY «^UO. 4 ( Ask about on-campus dining at The Lion's Share. SUBSCRIPTIONS ; Friday & Saturday - $30.60 ► Wed. ,• Thurs, & Sun $ 27.50 ^ Matinees - $25. 50 t INDIVIDUAL TICKETS f Friday 6 Saturday - $9.00 • Wed., Thu.rs. , 6 Sun. - $8.00 Matinees - $7.50 on the campus of Shenandoah College and Conservatory Winchester, Virginia at 1-81 and Route 50 West BOX OFFICE 665-4569 Wakefield was unable to hold that lead throughout the doubles matches and Woodberry got their revenge as they had lost to Wakefield 5-4 last season. The seventh/eighth/ninth grade team played Highland School at the Chestnut Forks Club in Warrenton. In those matches, the girls lost 8-1 and the boys lost 6-3. Two Varsity games remain in the season as the boys’ team and the girls’ team take on St. James next week. French Contest Wakefield School has received news that ninth grader Gwinevere von Ludwig of Front Royal has placed third in the nation in Level III of the National French Contest. 13,045 stu dents across the nation participated in Level III of the contest. Von Ludwig also placed first in Region IV of the contest where 9,401 students were enrolled in all levels. Her teacher at Wakefield is Donatienne Lerolle. In the Elementary Division of the National French Contest, sixth grader Charles Manning of Huntly placed fifth in the nation in Division iSvo. Honorable Mentions were awarded to second grader Colleen Harrell of Haymarket, fifth grader Laura Larimer of Front Royal and sixth grader Malcom McCurry of Strasburg. The students in the Elementary Division were taught by Margaret Wood who expressed great pleasure with her students’ results. Rappahannock News Photo. Jane Bangley RAPPAHANNOCK HIGH INDUSTRIAL Arts students competed in the Northern Virginia Regional Fair on May 4 for the first time in the school’s history. The students competed with 33 school divisions and there were 791 projects submitted. Rappahannock students returned from Fairfax with eight trophies. “For their first year in the competition, this was outstanding,” said George R. Willcox, State Supervisor of Industrial Arts Education for the Virginia Department of Education. Willcox presented the trophies to the students last week. Pictured with Willcox is Rob Brown who won first place in woods technology. Other winners were: Mitch Burke, second in woods technology; Andrae Ford, third; Jarvis Fletcher, Thomas Walters and Brad Nicholas in tool/machine ID: Fletcher, first in the poster contest; Richard Yowell, second; and Doug Smith, outstanding ribbon. Chevrolet a w mr itctyr w Appearance will intrigue you. A test drive will convince you. 5 Year 50,000 Mile Warranty* 'Drive train, 3 yr /36,000 Mile Warranty On Other Components. Chevrolet—Peugeot OTamr®mft®on9-W9ff®fla}5s) 347-9000 DLR.1535

Now Meet Gaby Ringleff From D_I/\V ITf A imrv— -- Cologne, West Germany V EjaiWilTlr Rappahannock New* Staff Writer When Gaby Ringleff arrived in the United States as a Youth For Understanding (YFU) exchange student, she had never in her life eaten com on the cob. That’s because in West Germany, where Gaby is from, only pigs and cows eat com on the cob. Human beings don’t touch the stuff. Of course, then, what was it that Gaby’s host mother, Pat Helmer of Castleton, served for dinner on the first night of Gaby’s arrival? That’s right: a large bowl of delicious com on the cob. Poor Mrs. Helmer. She had no way of knowing. Poor, poor Gaby. She had to eat it. Imagine the lump in her throat as she whispered to herself “That’s what pig’s eat.” Gaby survived that dinner, and since then she has thrived on American cooking. She eats more in the U.S. than she ever did in Germany. Mrs. Helmer doesn’t seem to mind that. She said in an interview that Gaby is easy to please at the dinner table. Gaby arrived in the U.S. on August 14 and will return to West Germany on July 9. According to Mr. Helmer, she may experience more culture shock when she goes home to Germany than when she first came to the U.S. “She has totally Americanized herself,” he said. Gaby admitted that she was becoming less fluent in German. While in Remember family or friends with Special Occasion, Get Well or Memorial cards. WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE American Heart Association America, sue promised to speak only English and now she has come to prefer it. Why? “Because in German it takes five sentences to say ‘You’re kidding me’,” Gaby said. Her good English is one of the reasons she fit in so well with the Helmers. There wasn’t the usual strangeness of having a new person in the home. “She came well prepared and ready to make it work,” said Mrs. Helmer. “She was part of the family right away.” Because Gaby is now such a close part of the family, the Helmers would rather not think about the day of her departure. Gaby tries to forget about it. In August, another exchange student will come to live with the Helmers, and Gaby of course will be gone then. Still, when talking to the Helmers, Gaby catches herself saying things like “We’re going to have such fun with the new exchange student.” Then she remembers she won’t be their anymore. Going to school at Rappahannock High School has been a unique experience for Gaby. In Germany she attends a large parochial school where she is all but anonymous. In Rappahannock it’s just the opposite, she said. “Everybody knows everybody.” Gaby admitted that when everybody knows everything about you it can be a disadvantage. Overall, though, she prefers the smallness of Rappahannock High School to the large one in Germany. Another thing Gaby likes about the school system here is that she can get to know her teachers well. In Germany, “the teachers are there to teach” and that’s all, said Gaby. “There isn’t much of a relationship between teacher and student.” She compared high school in Germany to college in the U.S., in that little quizes aren’t given. There are only two major tests over the course of a year. Gaby has taken part in many activities during the school year. She played the accordian for her class at Christmas time, had a part in a school play, and won a certificate acknowledging her as “best student for a week.” She has helped out with the girl scouts, which included teaching them the polka for “thinking day.” As a volunteer for the special Olympics she assisted in a bowling event. Currently Gaby is taking Karate lessons. When not involved in those activities she enjoys riding one of the Helm k My Dad says, r there’s nothing f like the ^luclassifieds.” Sappakannnck News Classified Ads Work Call 675-3349 To place your ad Today! Ask us to demonstrate a Sperry New Holland round baler. If after that demonstration you buy a round baler... even a competitive unit ... Sperry New Holland will send you a check for $100.00. Hurry—offer expires September 30, 1985. -SPER^V^INEW HOLLAISDNew Holland — Culpeper 790 JamM Madison Highway 825-0188 #NNK* Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Klaverkamp GABY RINGLEFF OF West Germany poses with her host family, the Helmers From left to right: Dick, Pat, Debbie, Kim and Gaby. er’s five horses. Speaking of her daughter Kim and Gaby, Mrs. Helmer said “On a Saturday they’ll pack a lunch and be gone” for whole day of riding. The whole family recalled the time when Kim and Gaby headed for Turkey Ridge on horseback but somehow lost the trail. They ended up at the Boston Store. Though difficult at the time, Gaby will miss times like those. She likes her sisters at the Helmers: Wendy, Debbie and Kim. In Germany she is an only child. The house is quieter there, nothing like the rough and tumble at the Helmer household, which is much more fun. When asked about the impression Germans have of America, Gaby said that overall “most love it.” She prefers certain aspects of the American character to that of the German. For example, she thinks the Germans are too conscious of safety and security. She cited how traumatic it is for a German to change jobs: "It’s hardly ever done. In America, you change jobs so quickly and it hardly matters.” During her stay with the family, Mr. Helmer changed his job. Thinking Hunt Country Activities By CLIVE CARNIE Arundel Newspaper Writer The upcoming Memorial Day weekend offers Virginians a unique chance to visit several local horse farms, spend an afternoon at the races and watch the best foxhounds in the state on show. Few people have the opportunity to visit horse farms, unless they are breeding a horse there or are friends or relatives of the owners. But, this weekend, several Virginia Hunt Country farm owners are opening their farms and stables to the public for the Hunt Country Stable Tour to benefit Upperville’s Trinity Episcopal Church. For $12 the visitor can drive at his leisure to nine area farms, each with its own fascinating atmosphere and style. Last year more than 3,000 people took the tour and there were no complaints heard by organizers. A couple of new stables highlight this year’s tour, the 16th for the church. Racing history buffs and race enthusiasts should enjoy Joe Albritton’s remodelled Brookmeade Farm, former home of several champions, TBe 1934 Kentucky Derby winner, Cavalcade, was bred at Brookemeade. This son of Lancegaye also won four other major stakes races as a 3-year-old. Isabel Dodge Sloan, known as the “First Lady of the Turf’ for her accomplishments with her horses, Brought Brookemeade to fame. Perhaps her most famous runner was Sword Dancer who carried Mrs. Sloan’s silks into the Racing Hall of Fame at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. “I think Brookemeade’s kind of the prime place this year, since it’s new and been redone,” says Paul Ziluca, chairman of the Stable Tour. “Mr. Albritton is putting three barns on the tour. I think it’s going to be very interesting for people to see, and also the location is tremendous. It’s right on top of a hill overlooking the Blue Ridge Mountains.” Another new farm on the tour is Huntland, a late Georgian house that was the home of President Monroe’s manager in 1830 and was also voted one of the seven .outstanding country properties in America by Country Life magazine. “It’s a very old and historical place,” says Mr. Ziluca. “They used to have foxhound packs from all over the country gather there for competition. On the tour we have the stable to show and one of the kennels. It’s a little more old fashioned than most of the other farms on the tour. The grounds are gorgeous.” Visitors to Huntland will also be able to picnic on the mansion’s spectacular grounds. One of the most popular stables on the tours of years past has been Paul Mellon’s Rokeby Farm near Upperville. Mr. Mellon will once again open his beautiful farm for this year’s tour. Visitors can see the broodmare barn, housing many immaculately-bred mares and their foals, and the yearling barn. Redskin owner Jack Kent Cooke’s Kent Farm, with its stable of Tennessee Walking Horses, is also on the tour, as is Gordon Grayson’s Blue Ridge Farm, home of stallions Farewell Party, Gilded Age, Man Tan, Recupere, Salem and Sevastapol. Other farms and facilities on the tour are the Middleburg Training it would be a major event, Gaby braced herself for the shock but it never came. “Americans take life more easily than Germans,” Gaby said. “If you have a car accident, it’s not a big deal. In Germany it would take two weeks to get over it. The Germans worry too much.” Gaby likes the openness of Americans. “In Germany everything is planned,” she said. “Here if you want to invite a friend over for dinner, you just say ‘Sure c’mon over’.” The Germans are more formal than that - when someone comes over to eat, serious preparation is required. Last fall, Gaby travelled with the Helmers to Florida. Recently the family returned from a trip to New York. Gaby has loved it all. “This family is really unique,” she said. WQUA Airs Music Special Warrenton radio station WQRA will play three hours of summer music Memorial Day Monday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Radio personality Sonny Melendrez will play the best of summer present and past music. “Spirit of Summer” also will include interviews with hitmakers past and present and feature flashbacks to memorable hits and events. The show will air throughout the summer each week for one-hour installments every Saturday at 12:06 p.m. on 94.3 FM. Community Concerts Season Have you mailed your check for the 1985-86 Community Concerts Season? If you do not want to attend the concerts, support a member of the high school chorus for $6 per student. Know anyone who wants a ride via the van at $3 a concert? For information, call 987-8588 or 987-8646. Track, Foxcroft School, which will have riding demonstrations at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. both days, Olympian James Wofford’s Fox Covert, and John D. Archbold’s Foxlease dairy farm. Upperville’s pleasant horse show grounds will be available for visitors for picnicking both days. There will also be jumping exhibitions and pony rides at the show grounds. For more information on the stable tour, call (703)592-3711. In between stables on the stable’ tour, holidayers can stop by the Middleburg Training Center for the inaur gural running of the Virginia Thoroughbred As.-odations (VrI'A) (< 'ontinued on Page I 71 r On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge”) tells the story of Rappahannock County and its people Th*’ 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 Freemen and Integration. Mountain People and the Park; the Depression’ Old Mills and Settlements. Trav^Fntertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain JusFarming the collection oTOlicles was written by the &<WMbuiiuck Hite* staff, with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. ' " S'°P> bT ** i,fficf. °rDcal! 675-3338 for your copy. “On The Momin9 Side Of The Blue Ridge. $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage PICK A LEAF FROM OUR BOOK MAXIM REAR ENGINE RIDER ' * Direct (No Gear) Steering Mechanism with Handle Bar Control • Automotive Type Transaxle (Bevel Gear Differential) Enclosed and Lubricated for Life. Five-Speed Forward Plus Reverse. 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Market Opening June 1 Spring gardens are growing everywhere, despite some unusual '* weather this year, and Rappahannock s Small Farmers are gearing up for another season. The second annual Grand Opening of the Small Farmers Market is scheduled for Saturday, June Special lunches, strawberry shortcake, freshly picked spring vegetables, home-baked bread and other treats will all be part of the market’s opening day. Several new members have joined the Small Farmers Market this season. “We are not diminutive agricultural workers, but a group of gardners, orchardists, beekeepers and bakers who have joined together to market the goods we produce,” said one member, T. Reynolds, who wrote the Market’s promotional brochure. “The Small Farmers are a cooperative,” she conrr-—— = tinued. “We take turns helping with marketing chores and share in the decisions that affect us all. We’ve chosen the historic Ice House in Washington for our market, where we offer seasonal vegetables, honey, baked goods and a variety of other farm-related products.” She emphasized that this is a direct market, which helps keep the prices low. Lyt Wood, chairman of the innovative organization, described the market this way: “We want this to help farmers who need a retail outlet for their produce, who don’t want.to spend the harvest season - their busiest season-running up and down the road trying to peddle their produce. ” To the dismay of local shopkeepers, eggs were frequently in short supply last year. “We hope that problem is solved,” said Wood, explaining that at MARKET least one new supplier will be contributing eggs this year. From their place near Castleton, George and Martha Kidwell will be supplying eggs and a variety of vegetables. Richard and Joyce Abell have joined the ranks of gardners offering organic produce for sale in Rappahannock. The Abell’s farm is a brand new operation, located off the Shade Road, which will produce a variety of vegetables including peppers, eggplant, tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, beets, parsley and garlic. Richard will also provide some baked goods, including his special peasant bread. Chip and Terry Genther will also be growing vegetables, and Terry plans to sell her English muffins, granola bars, cheesecake and homemade pita bread. Why is she baking and gardening so energetically? “I epjoy eating,” was her reply. Joyce Carter is another new baker. Her specialties include croissants, dill-onion rolls and those good chocolate chip cookies. From her orchard in the town of Washington, Cecily Kohler will provide apples and cider. Rambo, Golden Delicious, Stayman and Yorks will be available this season. Barbara Jolly is another new member. She is coordinating the baker-members and plans to contribute vegetables and her own baked goods. Sherry Landsman of Woodville will stock the market with ice cream, yogurt, freshly ground flour and natural foods that can be purchased in bulk quantities. All the old members are back this year. They will offer the same variety of locally produced honey (provided by Lyt Wood), French bread (the locally famous bread by T. Reynolds), and whole wheat bread (by Bob and Jackie Wellemeyer). There will be organically raised beef from Horseshoe Hollow Farm, along with Jordan River Farm’s veal, strawberries, eggs and a tremendous variety of vegetables. For lunch, try one of Tutt Harris’ calzones or, from the Chuse residence at Rock Mills, a “Pure Love” Sandwich, or Daphne Hutchinson’s vegetarian chili. Under the direction of Rev. Steve Scoggin, the Washington Baptist Church youth group will produce onions, peas, potatoes, pole beans and sweet corn. Volunteers will tend their garden, and all proceeds will go towards the World Hunger Project relief programs. Rev. Scoggin also arrangesfor the market’s unsold produce to be distributed to the needy, by way of the local Nutrition Site for the Elderly. The market’s regular hours are Friday 3-7, Saturday 9-4 and Sunday 10-4. Prior to the June 1 opening, a “preview” of Small Farmers Market goods will be on display at the Sperryville Crafts Fair, May 25 and 26. DiC ur© ■ Custom Framing Art Supplies Fine Arts & Crafts ni5 LTD NOW OPEN Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-2 77-D W. Lee St. Warrenton, Va. 703-347-5080 Make the Farmers Co-op your SWIMMING POOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS! ii you neeu. Pool skimmers DN test kits Vacuum hose DH stabilizer Vacuum heads Chlorine sticks Alcaecide Floating chairs Chlorine tabs Dry acid Life preservers Muratic acid We’ve got em—we carry the above mentioned items and many more pool supplies. jL-JL AMERICA’S CHOICE Wf» BRAND FOR HAPPIER POOLS — THE REASONS ARE PERFECTLY CLEAR % r*. rs v ' ' ' 1 V ' Effective: HTH® rapidly starts killing bacteria, controlling algae, odor and organic matter. Helps keep pools sparkling when used i as directed. Economical: One drum can last a whole season, used as directed. No extras: HTH* by itself can be an effective sanitizer to keep pool water happier. No expensive additives are needed. Convenient: No drips, no liquid spills. Choose tablets or granular Come by the co-op and compare our prices on quality HTH products. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP [»nR> Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley A NEW MEMBER of the Small Farmers Market is Barbara Jolly, posing with her daughter, Claire. r v Holiday Weekend (Continued fron\ Page 15) Virginia Trials. A unique venture, the Trials will feature four thoroughbred races on Middleburg’s seven-furlong dirt track, originally built by Paul Mellon. The day’s first race is at 2 p.m. and is carded for 3- and 4-year-old maidens at five furlongs. The purse of $2,500 will be contested by four horses. “We’re very concerned about the safety of the animals," says Michael Hughes, treasurer of the VTA. “We are therefore restricting the number of horses in each race to four. ” A four-stall starting gate, loaned by Hickory Tree Farm, will make sure all the horses have the same chance. The second race will also be over five furlongs for 2-year-olds and a purse of $1,500 will be offered. Perhaps the most exciting race of the day will be the third race for fillies and mares, 3 years old and up. Stall one will be filled by Wolver Hill Farm’s Cross Point, a winner last fall at Laurel. Ollie Figgins Jr. will handle the reins. Stall two will hold a Charlottesville entry, Lorely Farm’s Wanchefe, a winner earlier this year at the Penn National Racetrack in Harrisburg, Pa. Swan Motch will be riding. Stall three will have a horse from Potomac, Md., Dr. Jorge Garcia’s Last Commercial, a winner at Laurel in the fall, who will be ridden by Helen Richards. The final horse will be VTA director Tyson Gilpin’s Undetermined, a winner at Charles Town. No rider has been listed. The day’s fourth race will be for the gentlemen, three and up, over five furlongs for a $2,500 purse. The trials are designed to introduce the public to horse racing in Virginia and to teach the horses about racing in company in a safe environment. “The main purpose of the trials is to provide an opportunity for young horses to run in company with a bit of a crowd around them,” says Mr. Hughes. “And for the older horses it’s an opportunity to run together and practice. “One of the interesting things for the public will be to see 2-year-olds run that could go on to become major winners. Who knows. . . we might even see a future Derby winner.” The trials are being run to benefit the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medecine in Blacksburg. Members of Virginia Tech’s Block and Bridle Club will also be selling barbecue dinners to benefit the veterinary school. “We’re trying to get a state-wide involvement, horse-wise and financialwise,” explains Mr. Hughes. “We’re trying to get a showcase here to show different aspects of the Virginia horse industry.” Advance tickets for. the trials are available from the VTA offices for $8 per adult and $4 per child. General admission at the gate will be $10 per adult and $5 per child. For more information call the VTA offices at (703)347-4313. The day after the Virginia Trials Oatlands Plantation on Route 15 will host the 39th Virginia Foxhound Show. The show, which begins at 10 a.m., will feature hounds from 33 packs from Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia and Canada. Terriers will also be shown in 12 special classes beginning at 10:30 a.m. From the stable tour to the races to the hound show, holidayers can see many aspects of the area that have helped make the Virginia Hunt Country famous. Guest Photo/David Chuse THE SMALL FARMERS MARKET will offer seasonal vegetables, honey, baked goods and other farm-related products. Festival This Weekend This weekend Sperryville will hold its long awaited country festival. Many area businesses will feature special events and sales of all kinds on both Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26. Country Manor on Route 211 will hold an old fashioned yard sale featuring: one of a kind treasures, Memorial Day specials, discontinued items, prizes, crafts people demonstrating basket and wreath making and stenciling. Also, the deli at Country Manor will offer sub sandwiches and other items for picnicing. Martin and Cherry Woodard, proprietors of Faith Mountain Herbs & Antiques, will host the second annual Faith Mountain Country Fare, an open house and festival of American crafts. Events will take place both Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m., rain or shine. The festival will include at least twenty-five crafts people from Virginia and surrounding states, all of whom will demonstrate their craft, such as basket making, glassblowing, woodworking; stenciling, candlewicking, weaving and doll making. There will be a live string band, bake sales (by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary and the Small Farmers Market), horse and buggy rides, vegetable and flower pots, hanging baskets and Virginia wines, in addition to the full assortment of herbs and antiques found at Faith Mountain. Also, the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community (RAAC) will exhibit the artwork for the 1986 calendar. Festival events will take place on the property of Faith Mountain Herbs and Antiques, located opposite the post office in Sperryville. The Sperryville Antique Market on Route 1003 off Route 211 will feature live music from the Rappahannock band Country Roundup, led by Roger Rutherford of Sperryville. Activities will include glassblowing, stenciling, oil and watercolor exhibits and various crafts demonstrations. At the Sperryville Emporium and the Parkway Giftshop, both on Route 211, it will be Bargain Bonanza weekend. A furniture sale will top the list of specials. Sperryville Deal will reduce all its prices and live up to its slogan: “Sperryville Deal for a good deal." Chipmunk Hollow on Route 211 will unveil a ne\y line of English antiques. Other businesses that will contribute to the weekend’s festivities are Carriage House Antiques and Country Elegance. When You \ Want Fast \ Action... W Call the f Classifieds 675-3349 Flat-topped lenders and the sleek lines of a completely enclosed engine compartment don’t just look good1" They help the B8200’s If hp diesel engine run quietly. Operator comfort is further increased by the large floorboards that offer a real platform, more like a big tractor. The B8200 has other special features too. Two-speed rear PTO, nine forward and three reverse speeds. Category I 3-point hitch, large control levers and a choice of 2- or 4-wheel drive. So come by and take vour own good look at the B8200. UKUBOTR* Nothing like it on earth".’" <4 B ADD PLEASURE \ TO A LONG I WEEKEND ' Haagen-Dazs. Cream Liqueur The dream comes true. Haag«n-Dazf Cream Liqueur 34 proof Hiram Walker Incorporated, Farmington Hills, Ml ©I9K5

Horse & Farm T irectory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersf as little as $10.60! louboun Etmts-iWirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 ®fje;fauquier ^Democrat Warrcnton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 fcappafjannocfe iietos Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Z{je Clarfee Courier Berrwille, Va. 703-955-1 111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and him is in Fauc]iiier, Iawdoun, CLrke, Rappahanixick and Fairfax Counties. f 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 gate's 703-430-6082 BOARDING - 1 Mile from New Hope, Farm and Casanova Hunt on Rt 616. Comparable rates for fox hunters Call 703/347-3328 NEAR LEESBURG - Pasture board, run-in 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, $30 Box stall board, $75. Quarterhorse hunter, '$2,500 Shoop trailer and:fS74-v Scout II, $5,000 Evenings 703/439-8001. Midland PASTURE BOARD AND run-in sheds Care by experl if needed Coggins required $75-$12$ a month, depending on requirements Near Waterford. Call 703882-3260, evenings GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. 1 Box 500, Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top Quality Instruction & Sales Superb Selection of Morses £•» ■ Ponies for for Hunting. Shomnq, Event inq. Dressage Consignments taken .Vo l’a. finest, most complete private indoor arena training facility. 703-327-4454 EXPERIENCED EQUINE VETERINARIAN - Seeks resident veterinanammanager position on breeding farm in No Virginia Arrangements flexible Reply to 405 Natley St, Vienna. Va 22180." WILD OR STRAY STOCK7 We bjy roundup, haul No |ob too big or small We will go anywhere1 703/'54-4311.369-7637 7;bA R DEARDEN handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member, Va t-orseshoers Assoc Call 703 594-2715 or evenings 703 361 -4101 B'JNNIE L SIZEMORE, tamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ol Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 Bar J FARM FENCING Haymarket Virginia All types of fencing - board, rail and wire. Wooden or metal gates. Excellent referent es. Free 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. MJddMHjrg, Va. 703-687-5803 - FENCES STAINED. CREOSOTE, barns Licensed and bonded Also locust posts tor sale 703.7548323 QUALITY HAY Timothy, alfalfa, mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay Guaranteed Will Deliver 304-876-3118 HAY PREMIUM QUALITY HORSE HAY & STRUY Dependable Delivery Available Purina Feeds CASSIDY BROTHERS FARMS 703-777-5134 LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to help' take charge ot small stable in Middleburg, full or half days Salary commensurate with experience and work done Call Leihe Ward 703/253-5694 or 687-6632 EXPERIENCED small adult rider wishes to lease uncomplicated show-type hunter for light local showing. 3ft division Aged 0 K Excellent home Purchase possible 703/937-5567 HELP WANTED for active dressage and breeding operation near Aldie Experience preferred, good attitude essentia1 Call Sophie, 703-327-4641 or 327-6674. MAN AND WIFE - Man to do grounds maintenance and some farm work Wdo housekeeptOQjwpqwtD*. 5 days per week House and utilities furnrfhed 703777-4472 between 6pm and 8pm ffwp>i fi rpiihn PttrSite v APPALOOSA GELDING • Registered, 6 years, striking dark grey/white blanket. 15 1 + Smooth, fluid mover, calm, friendly disposition Nice head, mane and tail Show potential English or Western, Very Reasonably Priced to Sell -703-759-5037 evenings, keep trying ARABIANS Four quality registered geldings, from $1000 Boarding and hauling available Fairfax area 703/830-4075 % ARAB CHESTNUT 3 year oid filly, flashy, green broke lots of potential. $1.000 703 347-4140 DARK BAY THOROUGHBRED MARE, 6 years. 15 2. tainted mover, started eventing and show ing $3750 703/672-1600 9-5 pm FOR SALE - 'h Arab mare, 9 years, chestnut, 4 white socks. Blaze, 15 1 hands, flashy good j mover, sound hack lumps will make excellent endurance pros pect or broodmare. 1st foal may be seen. $2500 By appointment Call 703-777-2890 9am-5pm Westmoreland Davis Equiestrian Institute EVENT/PONY CU B PROSPECT 3 year old, 14.1! hands and grow ing, registered Leopard Appaloosa gelding. Excellent conformation, temperament, and intelligence. | One of a kind in willingness, color, and affection, doing quietly under ! saddles and over fences. Show n locally, $6,000. Orange, VA. 703/672-4388, or 672-5708 MARE 12 5 hands. 8 years, liver chestnul. lumps, $600 Palomino filly, 20 months, gentle large pony prospect, $600 703.361-6419 LARGE BAY Thoroughbred Gelding 4 years, attractive, easy going, started over fences A big teddy bear.' Could hunt or show. Elegant chestnut thoroughbred gelding. 3 years, beautiful straight mover Unlimited dressage potential 301-432-6110 QUARTER HORSE CROSS BREED mare. Good for young rider and trails Enjoyable to ride. 15 2 hands, chestnut Cal! 4376603 after 4pm QUARTERHORSE MARE. 6 years old, brown childproof. $550 1 year old coit $100 Cali 703.3991805 QUARTERHORSE - REGISTERED very flashy Palomino gelding. 15h. 13 years shown English & Western. 4-H. lumps, excellent on trails Suitable for beginner or seasoned rider 703. 347-2298 after 6p m REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELDING. 16 hands, 7 years Qualified Appaloosa World Champ Shown last two years in green & working Hunter Has had wins in Appaloosa lumper classes Evented pre-training & training levels Limited showing in both areas Sound, no vices Owner must sell Asking $4000 Call after 7 OOp m 703.591-7829. Fairfax. REGISTERED HALF ARAB FILLY, 3 year old, elegant chestnut with flaxen mane and tail Gorgeous performance horse for Western, English, or Endurance work Sensitive and responsive to rider Could do well in Dressage, $1.500 Orange. VA, 703/672-4388 or 672-5708 REGISTERED ARAB. 6 year Chestnut mare Has been shown. Sweet disposition, easy to work around, $1200. 703/347-4140. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE. gelding, needs finished training Experienced riders only 9 years old $900 Call 703 364-1315 REG Q H DISPERSAL SALE • Brood mares, geldings, fillies, stallion, foals Finest King Nicky Skip and Leo breeding Reasonably Priced 703-327-4560 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE, gelding needs finished training Experienced riders only 9 years old $900 Call 703 364-1315 REG Q H DISPERSAL SALE - Brood mares, geldings fillies, stallion, foals Finest King, Nicky Skip and Leo breeding Reasonably Priced 703-327-4560 STANDARD BRED MARE - 16 years oid Make offer Call 703430-4261 "SILVER CLOUD" 11 yrs, gray gliding - :5h has been evented anH shown 2nd level $1000 Call 703-777-3515, ask for Carol TBS MUST SELL - 2 year old. 15 3H chestnut filly, race, show or event porspect Gashy show prospect 4 year old 15 3H dark bay filly green broke, started over fences on lunge line 13 year old 16 H dark bay mare has been shown & pony clubbed proven broodmare All have good dispositions and are sound Beth, at 703338 2072 or 703-554-8440 THOROUGHBRED - CHESTNUT GELDING 16h 12 years, goodmover some dressage lumps, sensible on trails super personal7/ $1500 703 347-2298 after 6p m thoroughbred quarter MARE 7 years 14 1- hands, started English no problems, gentie yet spirited Pony has potential needs finishing 703-662-4565 THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE PROSPECT - 6 years old Unraced Attractive Has had one foai Her sire is Doctor of Music" by Northern Dancer" $1000 703-687-5105 THE BOUSE & FIRM DIRECTORY IS I ULLOPIHS MOD BUT! Reach Over 100,000 readers each week for as little ^s $10.60! THOROUGHBRED FILLIES. REGISTERED - 2, by Beau Marker, 4 and 5 years Good looking, dark bay. 16H Call 703-430-3794, or 301-956-5526 WELSH DISPERSAL 3 registered brood mares with spring foals Three young mares ready for training Most,’show quality, All. royally ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR available for private lessons Beginners and advanced riders welcome Problem horses a specialty Will travel Julian Westall, 703/527-2587 MAINTREE SUMMER DAY CAMP - Classes beginmg June 17th. 703777-3012. 703-777-3279. 703777-3204 RIDING INSTRUCTION (flatwork and over fences) by a graduate of the Advanced Program at Westmoreland Davis Equestrian Institute Effective training of the rider and/or the horse Trained by Tad Coffin and Raul de Leon, with references Call Marjorie Davis. 703777-8856 RIDING LESSONS, FAMILY DISCOUNT 10% off for new students with at least two family members signing up. Derby Meadows. 703/754-2683 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Summer Day Camp Starting June 27,1985 Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES ' 703-777-304-2’• 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 d : IMiifoclr ftp tiirfl;; ) BLACK ANGUS bulls for sale Call 703-869-3576 Top-Quality T-Shirt White w ith Na\y Blue Lettering “Horse Lovers are Stable People” Adult Sizes S, M, L, X-L Send check, VISA or MASTERCARD and Your Name. Address, Phone # to: "Horse Sense" 619 N. Birdneck Rd. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 (804)422-6595 Va. Residents add 4% Sales Tax Send $ 1.00 for a Catalog of more Horse Lovers items! Profits go to Drug Abuse Education ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which*are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of'America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/?". Phone and mail order accepted $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax ) ©It ftappatiannoch ilttos P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 More Quality - More Features V More Warranty With A Hay Storage • Machine Sheds • She Horse Barns • Arenas tTION S LARGEST BUILDER OF TIMBER COLUMN FARM Buil 703-338-3338 Quality \ Bu:i DINGS & SUPPLIES Over 20 years experience 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 COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Division ot Stoncburocr Construction 6C Hngincrring Co., Inc. ± Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom wink at affordable prices. Fjorse Facilities Our Speciality Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8,5:30 (705) HK-61 I I George Railroad Tie and Lumber Co. Fencing materials and Railroad Ties DUCKLINGS, TURKEYS, GEESE, peafowl, rabbits, pigeons, genny hens, ducks, hens, a large variety of bantams Many other poultry. 703-430-6560. TAYLORSTOWN HORSE SHOW June 15,1985 9am For program and information Call Cristina Upston 703-822-5831 Sponsored by Taylorstown Equestrian Association FOR RENT - Stable apartment. Middleburg, Va. 12 stall barn. Indoor riding ring and small track Plenty of paddock space Two bedroom arpartment, large kitchen and living room 703-7544879 after 6pm FOR RENT: Barn and fenced field. Call Carroll, 703-759-9000. AT STUD. Imported Irish Connemara pony, steel gray, 14 2 hands, lovely head, talented lumper Introductory fee, $150. $300 registered Standing al Windholme Farm, Orange. Virginia 703/672-1600 9-5 pm . 703/672-5942. rt Van*. TraBers & Tracks . i BATTERTON TRAILER SALES • Va DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 1975 CHEVY C-30 454 dual wheel pickup, new drive train, excellent body,-ready for heavy duty towing $5,000. 703/754-2975 -Authorized DealerREESE HITCHES The finest hitches you can buy and we install 'em too! Jack Lablt KH«lln» Trailer Repair* Supplies and Improvement* 703-327-4542 703-471-4076 Suburbans 2 wheel & 4 wheel drive models in stock! Hurry for best selection Equipped for trailering. Cl i^T Chevrolet VJ OL A\ Olds mo bile Rt. 7 & For1. Evans Rd. Leesburg, Va. 471-5086, 777 -3880, 662-8324 TOW VEHICLE -r JSK m \\ “Dooley’s” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS JerryY Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware HORSE-CATTLE-FLATBED TRAILERS Over 200 new trailers IN STOCK In 15 Brands Extra Wide 2-Horse Thoroughbred with 4 wheel brakes, spare, 2 full escape doors, mats, ramp, rain doors, bus windows.$2895 Standard Width Thoroughbred models ’.$2695 Cotner TB models with 1 piece fiberglass roof $3295 2 Horse Thoroughbred gooseneck, loaded, in assorted colors.$3995 2 Horse Thoroughbred gooseneck with 4' dressing room.$4750 4 Horse Bumper - fully enclosed.$3995 20'x6'x7' Gooseneck Stock with 4' Dressing Room $4950 16 Bumper Stock.$2195 16' Gooseneck Stock with half nose, oak floor, spare wheel.$3150 20^ H D pipe gooseneck with 16" rubber.$3500 16’x7'/?' Gooseneck Stock with full nose, wood lined ' $3750 20 x8' Gooseneck Flatbed with overchute, 12 ply tlres.$2845 26 x8' Gooseneck flatbed with 8 x8' overchute, ramps.$4 750 28'x8' Gooseneck flatbed with' dual tandems : $6950 USED UNITS 1983 Cherokee 2 horse, 7' tall, fully enclosed.$2195 1982 Arndt 2 horse gooseneck.$2895 1979 Chapparral 6'x16' bumper stock.$1500 1976 Tracer 6 x18’ Gooseneck stock.$1750 1983 Valley 6'x 16' Gooseneck stock.$2750 1981 Gooseneck brand 6 x20' stock with nose.$2995 1984 D&M tri-axel flatbed. $1500 1983 Big Valley 24 x8' Gooseneck flatbed with 8' overate.$3500 Opea9am-6pm, 6 days CLOSED THURSDAYS DELIVER V A VA1LABLE LUX STABLES lesse R. Austin, Distributor 10214 Lanham Severn Road Lanham, Maryland 20706 301-464-2574 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 t Hamilton, Virginia Sale, Sale, Sale China cups & saucers (sale); Blue Willow (sale), cherry txeakfront (sale); oak table & chairs (sale); farm tables (sale); blouses & jewelry (sale); quilts (sale); Essendee character dolls; 1,000 s of items. (703) 338-9029 Closed Mondays CATOCTIN ANTIQUE CENTER Thirty shops and restaurant under one roof. Antiques, gifts and specialties. Silent auction May 10-27. Antique wedding display May 25-27. Open Tuesday - Sunday, 10am5pm. Wednesdays in June 10am-8pm. 37 Catoctin Circle S.E., Leesburg 777-6175. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Memorial Day Festivities Craft Demonstrations May 25th, 26th, & 27th Live band on Saturday Consignments Welcome Now Being Accepted Call for information 703/987-8180 703/987-8050 Open weekends, 9a.m.-6p.m. In Sperryville, just offRt.211 Watch for signs. (* BUSINESS 1 OPPORTUNITIES J PERFUMERS NEEDED TO REPRESENT our line of designer fragrances. High profits now, with company profit-sharing available. Call today. 703/385-2772. WE NEED DISTRIBUTORS IN YOUR COUNTY! Do you need a steel building? Buy at wholesale and become a dealer for the largest steel building company on the East Coast. For more info call now at 1 - 800-874-4312 and ask Jerry how! CHILD SERVICE LOVING MOTHER WILL provide quality care for your children in my home. 703/937-4823 WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call Susan at 703/937-5349. 5 CHILD CARE 1 WANTED J MORNING BABYSITTER NEEDED. Approximately 3 hours 4 mornings per week. High school student O K. Hume - Rt 635 - Huntly area Must have own transportation to my residence. I can drive home. 703/6369373. COMMUTERS CORNER RIDE OR RIDERS wanted to Beltway and Telegraph Road Subway Station. Flexible hours. Call 703/9878432 10-FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES COMPLETE MACHINERY DISPERSAL of Fox Ridge Farm, Charlottesville, Virginia, Saturday, May 25, 1985 -10:30 A M. Selling - tractors: J.D 4440, J D. 2940, J.D 6030 w/ RG & Canopy, J.D. 158 loader w/ forks. J.D 1103 loader. Trucks: 78' Ford 4x4, 72' Int. dump w/ cattle & grain sides, 72' Chev 1 ton dump. Plus: J.D. 510 round baler, N.H. 315 baler, mower, mower conditioners, hay wagons: Gehl CB 1000 chopper w/ corn head & hay att; 2-J.D. 714 Forage box; J.D. 4 row corn planter; J D 8200 grain drill; manure hauling eqp ; plows, disks; roller harrow; grain bins, bushhogs, post hold diggers; lawn eqp, misc shop tools and much much more For brochure contact Sales Mgr., Coleman Sales Inc, Rt 1 Box 152, Scottsville, Va 804/286-2743 COW MANURE, well rotted, no straw, no saw dust. Ideal for gardens, lawns and shrubbery Will deliver. 703/754-9714. NOW TAKING ORDERS for spring hay, square and round bales Call 703/937-5915 USED T sickle bar mower, current production, IHC 1300 model, goes to 1st person at $800, sells new $2,868. Used John Deere 2 row corn planter, has both side markers and fertilizer boxes, nice condition. Culpeper Motor Corp., 401 James Madison Highway, Culpeper 703/825-8381.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 FA*M EQUIPMENT ANO SUPPLIES SQUARE BALES, ALFALFA hay $2.00 a bale, pick-up and field. 703/675-3808. FIREWOOD FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD, $100 per cord. Can deliver. Call 703/937-4745. ** GARAGE-YARD SALE FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE. Revolving parts ben, garden plow, old harness, chain saw, some tools, ceramic greenware, dishes, curtains, clothes. Two braided rugs and runner. May 25 & 26, Saturday and Sunday. 9a.m. until. Everett Estes on Route 211, next to Hillsdale Grocery. FLEA MARKET at Manassas DriveIn Theatre, Rt.28 North, Now open every Saturday & Sunday. Set-ups $6.00, 703/368-2513. YARD SALE: Saturday, May 25, 9a.m.-5p.m, near Sperryville Thrift Shop. Baby clothes, men's and women's clothing. Miscellaneous articles. Call 703/987-8091 or 703/9878214. c INQ EQUIP * PRODUCE 3 Red • Ripe • Delicious^^L Organically Grown STRAWBERRIES Pick them yourself at Jordan River Farm near Flint Hill. For info, call 703/636-9388 i5« GIVEAWAY PUPPY, 12 weeks, male, Vi golden retriever, wonderful disposition. 703/675-3485. TO GOOD HOME only, 1 year old large male hound mix. Intelligent, sensitive, good with children.' 703/364-1867. _• U.S. CUSTOMS, 2 miles south of Front Royal has numerous dogs to giveaway. Monday-Friday, 9a.m^ 4p.m. Bring leash and collar 703/635-7106. FOR ADOPTION TO APPROVED HOMES: 7-week-old Keeshounc mixed pups. Call 703/430-9479. r» HORSES FOR SALE QUARTERHORSE MARE, purebred, 4 years, fine family horse, gentle but spirited. $1600. Call evenings 703/691-0759. LIVESTOCK 1 fOW SALE ■ ) FOR SALE BULLS - Registered Angus Bulls. Yearlings and long yearlings. Pasture ready 703/675-3808. FARM EQUIPMENT & LIVESTOCK SALE, Middle Branch Farm, North Garden, Virginia, Sat., June 1, 1985 - 10 30 A M Sale to be held at Solhan Farm a Division of Middle Branch Farm. Selling: 142 Cows/ 117 calves. Cows are Angus & Charolais Calves by 6 Angus & 1 Limousin bull. Equipment Selling: J.D. 2640 w/ loader, 2-J D. 2240 w/ 145 loader-1 w/ hi-low power drive, J.D 3020; 62' Int. Dump w/ cattle sides; J.D. 1207 hay bine, J.D. 510 round baler, J.D. 410 round baler, J.D. 24T square baler, Rakes, Elevators, Hay wagons; Rhion blade; Sprayer; Grain drill; Bushhog; Plus Much More! For information or brochure, Contact: Sales Manager, Coleman Sales Inc., Rt. 1, Box 152, Scottsville, Va. 804/286-2743. 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. LOST: 12 week old female Dalmation puppy, black patch on right eye and black ears. Vicinity of Rts.621/ 787, Amissville. Children heartbroken. Reward! Please call 703/3475212 days; 937-5955 evenings. 42MISC. FOR SALE 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. STAKES, $1.75; Posts, $2.25. Russell Sam Aylor, Rocky Point Farm 703/987-8118 or 703/9878739. THE REALTRUTH We have now assembled the finest, most complete economical quality line of lawn and garden equipment in Northern Va. and still 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. SWAN'S Culpeper, VA. 825-8371 WEDDING DRESS for sale. Size 18. Call Susan at 703/937-5349. L ANTIQUES J 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 Rti. 7 SL 15 Bypass in LeeaMrg, 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 juat east of Leesburg (located within the Euram Furniture Store) ADDITIONAL SHOP SPACE AVAILABLE -CallJem Webb 2 AUCTIONS NOW OPEN THE NEW Antique and Flea Market, With Over 100 Booths. Open Every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays All Day. Featuring • Antiques • Tools • Used Furniture • Collectables • Junk • Hand-Crafted Items • Clothing • Local Produce • Stamps • Coins • And ... The Kitchen Sink Located 522 By-Pass Between Quality Inn and Rt 55 “In The Heart of Front Royal" 703-635-2300 _ J.B. COSTELLO PRODUCTIONS Front tov» V* 21*50 HMU« 4BL ■Wv* rVWiil,! ) 20% OFF All Cookbooks In Stock, Mew & Used ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP 207 South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 703/635-7070 Open 7 days REMINDER; Always buying books: will pick up 14 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT for sale, registered. W. A. Gentry. 703/6753202 1 - 1,000 GALLON inground fuel tank. Best offer. 703/937-5636 evenings. c *«SC. WANTED 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. SPACES FOR RENT Weekly or Monthly Reasonable rates QINQERHILL ENTERPRISES Rt.21iatRt.522 Call 703/987-8478 or 703/675-3536 1983 2 BEDROOM OAKWOOD mobile home, $1,000/ take over payments. Call after 3:00p.m. 703/8995046, ask for John Collins or 703/752-5602. WOLVERINE, -10’X55', new appliances, central heat, new paint, will roll. Call 703-471-5322 days or 703754-7882 eves, and weekends. BALDWIN ORGAN — Classic registration, 25 note pedal. 5 foot high speaker enclosure. Excellent condition. $1,900. Call Northern Virginia Pianos, 703-338-5948. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY to Fannie M. Fincham A thoughtful person, A loving mother, A fantastic grandmother. Happy Mother's Day From: Your Loving Family and many, many more. Woman’s Abuse Shatter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel puppies, available to show/pet/hunt homes. Champion sired, AKC registered, 8 weeks, shots & wormed. Liver, & white and black & white available, health and temperaments guaranteed, dam was Top Producer for 1984, $200 and up. 703/2535393 evenings and weekends. GERMAN WIRE HAIR PUPS. Parents registered in Germany and with AKC. Top quality, 5 left. Call 703/987-8736. c RENTAUAPT& RT.729 NEAR VIEWTOWN. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, modem kitchen, living room, utility room, 2 porches, heat pump, flues for wood stove, large yard. Privacy. $350 per month. Call 703/937-4652 for appointment. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, large eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer, Amissville, no children, no pets. $350 including utilities. Security deposit and references required. 703/937-5636 evenings. HOUSE FOR RENT. Flint Hill. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. No pets please. Deposit and references required. 301/459-4671 after 4p.m. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom newly remodeled house. Vh bath, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen. Excellent Warrenton location. Easy commute to DC., Manassas, Culpeper, Vint Hill. $550. Deposit required. 703/439-3744. WANTEO TO RENT LOCAL TEACHER, wife and child want to rent 2 bedroom dwelling In Rappahanncok or Fauquier Counties for around $300 per month. 703/675-3194 SIMPLE LIVING, EDUCATED couple wants to share house and/or exchange labor for rent. Call 703/3491360. ** REAL ESTATE- 1 SALE BY OWNER J FARM FOR SALE 143 acres in Rappahannock County, with almost Vi mile frontage on Rt.729 near Laurel Mills, 5 miles south of U.S. 211. 100 acres open, 43 wooded. Fenced and crossed fenced, several springs and streams, 640 feet of Thornton River frontage. Fantastic views of Blue Ridge Mountains and surrounding countryside. $1,900 per acre. Call owner after 6p.m. weekdays, and all day Sundays. 703/261-7232 GEORGE WASH. NATL FOREST HOT SPNNGS-'A HAUTE 42 HUNTER? INVESTOR? $275. PER ACRE GOSHEN, VA.- 504 acres adjoining the G.W. National forest and Ftte. 42. The (33,000 acres) Goshen and Little North Mountain Wildlife Preserves offers you hunting and fishing opportunities equal to any found in the Eastern U.S. Fish and swim in nearby Calfpasture River. Being timbered. Mineral rights reserved on 82 acres. SAVE BIG ON TAXES by using generous Government reforestation program. Investment credits, depreciation, appreciation and interest deductions. Your INVESTMENT IS PROTECTED BY OVER 1 mile bordering George Washington National Forest and V2 mile on Rte. 42. You could easily divide as logging road runs thru property. New survey, topo, mylar, lawyers title insurance. Cash income from oil and gas lease. Probably thev best bargain in land you'll ever have the opportunity to buy! Low taxes. $148,500. Less for cash. $2000 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. S275/ACRE INCLUDES SHACK WITH ELECTRIC 71 SERVICESBUSINESS BUSHHOGGING by the hour or |Ob Call 703/825-8097. . HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Light clearing with front end loader Call 703/8250473. HIGHLAND PAINTING Quality Work Affordable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Written Estimates (703/987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years ftxll time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssvllle, 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. SERRENO’S BACKHOE SERVICE Gas & oil tanks, culverts, footers, water and sewer lines, general bakhoe work. Reasonable rates 703/636-1776 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. 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 ( *SKj£ra- 1 L IMPROVEMENTS J ViaslaaaaMBMw/ 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. &■ SIRVtCES-MISC. C&C HOME CLEANING SERVICE Call for free estimate 703/987-8164 r«* WANTED 1 TO RENT J BUILDING WANTED UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Immediate offer for either new construction or a vacant existing building containing approximately 1.168 S. F. of net interior space, with 6,238 S.F. of exterior area for parking-and maneuvering, within the recognized community boundary of Flint Hill, Virginia, in the County of Rappahanncok. Commerical lot size should be a mimimum of 11,685 S.F., which reflects postal needs only. Offers must include additional land, if required to meet County zoning regulations. RESPOND IN WRITING BEFORE JUNE 14, 1985 TO: Teresa A. Nagle UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Field Real Estate & Buildings Office P.O. Box 701 Columbia. MD 21045-0701 REAL ESTATE 1 I FOR SALE J WINCHESTER, VA 4 PLUS ACRE wooded lots with lovely Shenandoah Valley view. Already perked. Seller pays closing costs, optional membership to recreational resort with lake nearby and riding trails nearby. $13,950 and up. HARDY CO, WV 14.49 WOODED ACRES on state road. Adjoins National Forest Nice building sites. Owner Financing - $27,900. Liberty REALTY P. O. Box 3436, Winchester, Va 703-665-0744 c HELP WANTED } AIDE OR GIRL FRIDAY to live-in and assist elederly person Some cooking, driving and light housework No nursing required. Write giving experience and references to Box JJ. co Fauquier Democrat, PO Box 631. Warrenton, Virginia 22186 ATTENTION YQUTH' JOBS' Out of school and unemployed7 Warrenton 70001 can help you get a job and be a success Call 703/349-1411 MAINTENANCE PERSON, $4 89 per lour. Responsible tor facility and squipment maintenance for community services senter Multi-skilied individual with own van or pickup Duties include lawn care, snow removal, basic carpentry, plumbing and painting. Apply by May 31, 1985 to Personnel Assistant, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. EEO/AA. MAINTENANCE POSITION: H.S. Diploma/ GED required Experience and/ or training required in Mechanical, Boilers, HVAC. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical experience preferred Call Piedmont Technical Education Center 703/825-0476 PART-TIME FURNITURE SALES Permanent part-time sales positions open for creative people with conge - nlal and helpful attitudes On job training Apply in person Country Home Furniture- 144 Broadview Ave , Warrenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Route 7, Sterling RESPONSIBLE SETTLED COUPLE, as working caretakers on country place in Loudoun County. Man for ground maintenance, driving and handyman, wife to help in house part-time. Large separate apartment provided. Write to Box II, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O.Box 631, Warrenton, Virginia 22186 giving experience and references SPORTS CENTER ADMINISTRATOR. Fully experienced office administration, some accounting, flexible hour's, permanent position, top pay, equestrian sports experience preferred, excellent references required. Between Middleburg and Warrenton. Write Box 500, The Plains, Va. 22171 STUD GROOM Experience and excellent references essential. 2 bedroom house and above average wages. Fox Hill Stud, near Rectortown. 703/364-2816 WAITER/WAITRESS position. The Inn. Must be over 21. Call fOLAh appointment 703/675-3800 WANTED: Responsible reliable man for complete cartaking of small farm. Part-time or full time. Experienced person only 703/687-6624. WINTERIZATION CREWMAN (Carpentry $4.89 - $7.11 per hour) Work as part of crew performing winterization work and repairs on homes Required to work in extreme weather conditions, Experience in carpentry helpful. Need ability to work at heights and to follow written and verbal instructions. Apply by May 31, 1985 to Personnel Assistant. Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 S Main St , Culpeper, Virginia 22701 EEO/AA. ASPHALT LABORERS - Northern Virginia asphalt company looking tor laborers. Experience helpful but will train. Starting salary $6 00 per hour and up. Call 703-435-5781 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - bartender position Full or part time at the Magpie Cafe. Middleburg. Virginia, apply within EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - rapidly expanding Northern Virginia asphalt maintenance company seeking operator for backhoe, frontend loader, grader and all equipment associated with asphalt repair. Ability to read transit a must Negotiable salary, full company benefits Excellent opportunity for aggressive, career minded individual. Call 703-4355781 or send resume to P O Box 392, Vienna, Virginia 22180 HELP WANTED - appliance salesperson Experienced preferred. Local established company Usual company benefits; insurance, vacation, sick leave, and profit sharing. Phone 703-777-7919 ut-NUt ntir uuanncanons needed experience and or willingness to learn sales, data entry on computer, dispatching and scheduling of trucks Call for appointment 703-437-4343. MATURE WOMAN, no dependents, for cook/ housekeeper on magnificent thoroughbred farm in Gainesville, Virginia, Unusual opportunity if sober and dependable' $375 month plus beautiful air conditioned apartment, all utilities and color TV Call Mrs. Marsh for an appointment 703/754-7128 PRINTING Trainee position for Individual desiring to enter the printing Industry. Will be trained to operate printing presses, bindery and paper stockroom. Call Jim Stump POTOMAC PRESS 703-777-1115 (2 HELPWAWTR5 __ :V,:1a INVITATION TO BID IN Accordance With Virginia Public Procurement Act Speech Therapist - To deliver speech therapy to Home Health Care Patients in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock Counties Must have Virginia license and be certified by American Speech and Hearing Association. Experience with CVR patients required Previous Public Health and Home Health Care experience necessary Knowledge of policies and procedures of Virginia Department of Health preferred Considerable local travel involved Bids will be received until 12 noon on May 30, 1985 and should be submitted in sealed envelope marked "Speech Therapist" to Richard A Sharp, Administrator, Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District, P 0 Box 511, Orange, Virginia 22960 Single year, multi-year or escalating contracts will be accepted. INVITATION TO BID IN Accordance With Virginia Public Procurement Act Physical Therapist - To deliver physical therapy to Home Health Care Patients in Culpeper. Fauquier, Madison, and Rappahannock Counties Must have Bachelor's Degree in Physical Therapy; be licensed in Virginia. experience with CVR patients, must be familiar with policies and procedures of Virginia Department of Health and have considerable public health experience. Considerable travel involved. Bids will be received until 12 noon on May 30, 1985 and should be submitted in sealed envelope marked "physical therapy’’ to Richard A Sharp, Administrator, Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District, Drawer 511. Orange, Virginia 22960 Single year, multiyear or escalating contracts will be accepted. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ CREDIT Responsible for researching new accounts and monitoring A/R. Must be able to follow up and resolve all past due receivable problems. Also responsible for other accounting and personnel functions for expanding business. Excellent opportunity for hard woriong, ambitious individual. Barber and Ross Company PO Box 1294 Leesburg Va 22075 703-777-4200 Metro-471 -9700 idrsmm uraurtn COLLEGE STUDENT home for summer seeks employment full or parttime Experienced in tutoring and carpenter's helper, but will take anything. Call 703/937-5579 T Place your 7 Classified Ad X In X The Rappahannock News Y Today! + 675-3338 t HELP WANTED PRINTING Full time positions available for offset press operators, aqdpart time paste up artist with typing abilitiesT'Por interview call Jim Stump POTOMAC PRESS Leesburg 703-777-1115 ACCOUNTANT Will train in all areas of accounting, personnel and administration. Excellent opportunity to join expanding manufactoring company. Recent college graduate considered. BARBER AND ROSS COMPANY 110 Catoctin Circle, SE Leesburg Va 22075 703-777-4200 703-471-9700 CONSTRUCTION BOOKKEEPER Growing Leesburg restdental. construction company needs experienced bookkeeper to process biHs and to do general ledger work. Position also requires job cost estimating and budget preparation. Send resume and salary requirements to Box QQ Loudoun Times-MIrror P.O. Box 359 Leesburg, Vs 22075 HUNTCOUNTRY NURSING SERVICES, INC. We are seeking individuals for private duty nursing to fill the following positions: • RN’s • LPN’s • Aides • Companions • Homemakers Any shift - on call duty Contract and salary If you are employed or contracted with another agency, you can still contract with us. Call Kaye Rich Private Duty Service Co-ordinator 703/347-4774

Classifieds 126. BIDS & PROPOSALS INVITATION TO BID IN ACCORDANCE WITH VA PUBLIC PROCUREMENT ACT Rappahanncok-Rapidan Health District Contract Employee - Maintenance and custodial worker tor five county department - Orange, Culpeper, Madison. Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties Heavy cleaning duties in Duiidmgs in four separate counties plus the cleaning of two dental 'raiiers. a total of approximately 20.000 sq ft Responsible for an groundswork. including grass cutting and sidewalk snow removal Maintenance work in five county offices includes tne (onowing knowledge. skills and api'ities plumbing, electncai sknied carpentry including shelving and paneling, carpet laying and pamtmg and limited abilCoiHiinunl CMOS A I PROPOSALS J ity to install and repair dental equipment Some knowledge of masonry, metal worlc and inventory management, heating and air conditioning equipment required High School education plus nine years experience in the major disciplines required Must own reliable pick-up or panel truck Extensive local travel required Will accept single year, multi-year or escalating contract Sealed bids, in envelope marked "Maintenance" should be submitted to Richard A, Sharp, Administrative Manager, Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District, P O Box 511, Orange, VA 22960 All bids must t*e received by 12 noon. May 30.1985 HOLY/ BIBLE NUGGETS OF TRUTH IU RKV ROBERT DI NPHY I-until* % or<>Ki|i (rnl«T. ^ a»hin#ton, V.4. ! Hello again my friends..! said last week I would prove to you by the Word of God that He did not want you poor or sick In 3 John 2. He said he prayed you and I would prosper and be in health. _ Why would he say that oh one hand, 3 and on the other hand say, I will make ^ you sick so I car .each you to obey me. i NO1 NO' NO: i hat s not the kind of God we serve. Luke 5:12 - 13. V. 12 says, a man full of leprosy came to Him saying j IF thou will thou can make me clean. Je- « sus said I WILL. Be thou clean. You 3 know what happened: the man was S healed. Praise Jesus. The devil talks j you into being sick. Sometimes he uses 2 your friends to tell you how bad you 3 look You better go lie down". Most of £ us can be talked into sickness or put in § fear of getting sick, maybe even some 3 incurable disease. In Job 3:25, Job 3 said the thing which I greatly feared is £ come upon me, and that which I was It afraid of is come unto me As the devil J speaks these lies to us, sometimes we 5 get m fear John 10:1 says (Jesus £ speaking) The thief cometh not, but for. to steal and to kill and to destroy: But, I 9 am come that they might have life, and ^ that they might have it more abun- g dantly I know that Jesus takes the gj work of the devil and turns it around for 9 good He teaches us while we are sick,! but you cannot show me in the New # Testament where God makes people ? sick. It boils down to the fact that we y make ourselves sick, by not acting on 0 God's Word AMEN. We are not through £ with talking about sickness and death, 9 so keep reading NUGGETS OF! TRUTH We love you, Jesus loves you 3> and JESUS IS LORD. We invite you to ? visit us at FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER. 5 You will learn how to stand against all £ infirmities Your donations keep this article in your paper. Sponsored by ROBERT DUNPHY MINISTRIES, INC. Rt 1 Box 266. Sperryville, Va. 22740 9 uv«t » VEHICLES FOR SALE CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-1 [jj® HI “Your In- Town Full Service Dealer" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper. Va. 22701 703-825-8381 GMC TRUCKS 1 gowmc 1978 CHEVETTE, 1 owner, automatic, radials, nice litte car. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA, automatic, local owned, air conditioned. 1982 CHEVROLET CITATION, local owned, automatic, air conditioned, sells with warranty. 1982 PONTIAC MID SIZE WAGON “New Bonneville” style V-6, automatic, 1 owner, air condition and more. 12 mo./ 12,000 miles warranty. 1980 GMC Vi TON PICKUP, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, local owned. 1981 GMC Vt TON PICKUP, automatic, power steering, posi-traction, sells with 12 mo. warranty. Dealer #412 fcappaljannocU i}etos \\ _ '» bperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office East of Sperryville on Rt. 211, 31.2 acres, borders the Covington River, pond, bam, view. $79,500. - On Rt. 522 beyond Woodville, 6 acre building lot, survey, perk approved. $15,000. Flint Hill wooded, $22,000. area, stream, 10 acres, open, road frontage. Castleton - 50 wooded acres, stream, long road frontage. $65,000. Rt. 231 - 59.4 acres, exceptional view, woods, pasture, stream, pond site. $89,000. i Qastleton - Two story log and frame f nome, 2 fireplaces, cozy -family room I overlooking stocked pond, 25.5 pretty \ acres. $117,000. Sperryville on Rt. 211, seven room, 1'/2 bath home, barn, 14 x 32 building with commercial potential, 1.84 acres. $75,000. Rt. 231, Pine Grove, woods, pasture, stream & excel, view, are features of this 39.9 acres. $59,0()0. James W. Leake 967-6236 Canon Johnson 987-8720 Bod Confer 675-3291 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Barban Martin 987-8257 John Eubank 967-8146 3«C DitQt XK APPROXIMATELY MAY 20-JUNE 12 Pick your own, or we ll pick'em STRAWBERRIES Weekdays 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. 8 to 8 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Day Call 703 948-6338 for orders and picking conditions Madison Future Farmers of America at Y F farm adjoining the Madison County High School athletic field. Follow signs. FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION —On the Premises, Don Huffman Farm. Sumerduck. VA— ★ Large Court Ordered Auction Of Farm Eq. & Milking System. ★ Equipment of Three Other Fauquier Farms Moved to this Location Saturday, June 1,1985 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine dairy eq., lots of misc. tools & equipment related to belling all size tractors, farming & gardening. _ -WATCH FOR a COMPLETE LISTING IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPERDIH: From Remington take 651S. to Sumerduck, left on Rt. 632, 1 mile to sale on left. SURPLUS INVENTORY AUCTION —Of the Remington Farmers Co-op, Remington, VA— —On The Premises— ★ Farm, Livestock & Dairy Supplies. ★ Tractor, Truck & Car Tires & Tubes ★ Automotive Supplies, Battery Chargers ★ Paints, Seeds, Roofing, Wire & More! —WATCH THIS PAPER FOR A DETAILED LISTING— The Remington Co-Op is located In Remington, VA. on Main St., by the rallroed Saturday, June 15,1985 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine BOTH SALES ARE EXCEPTIONAL! PLAN TO ATTEND! t n BRANYON AUCTION CO. Ml. #1 MARSHALL, VA. 703-347-0074 Automotive \ i i 19/7 FORD E-150 VAN CONVERSION by Truck'n Magic, 302, automatic, power steering, power brakes Two-tone paint, all interior equipment Excellent shape 703/347-4997 after 6pm PINTO 1976, V-6 automatic, many power options, needs some work. See to appreciate Call evenings' 703/691-0759. 1977 FORD GRANADA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering No engine, front grille and bumper damage. Very clean. Best offer 703/347-4997 after 6pm 1973 MERCEDES 220D, automatic, air, good condition. $3,495. 703/675-3485 USED CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON 1979 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, AM/FM, i P.S., P.B., Canvas top. RUNS LIKE NEW! 1979 BUICK REGAL, 2 door Auto, trans., aircond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM SUPER NICE! i 1979 MALIBU CLASSIC, 2 door Auto, trans., aircond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM ONLY $49,000 MILES! 1982 Mercury Lynx, 4 door Auto, trans., AM/FM, P.S., P.B. EXTRA CLEAN! 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 2 door Auto, trans., air cond., AM/FM, P.S., P.B., V-6 engine LIKE NEW! '1980 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door Auto, trans., aircond., P.S., P.B. radio, slant 6 engine BESTBUY! $2,995 $3,995 $3,995 $3,995 $7,995 $2,995 FROM A Place You Can Count On ■YJ—S J ^*OI.L>SMOHILl£ 1 HII^ KCIO nihVKOurr I Houle 29 South Culpeper 547 3700 Extension News By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent Virginia’s Tick Season Virginia’s tick season is off to a stronger than usual start „ thanks to ideal weather conditions for the eightlegged creatures. “The relatively mild winter we experienced, followed by a dry spring, has meant an increase in tick populations,” explained William H. Robinson, Extension entomologist at Virginia Tech. Overwintering ticks have become active earlier than normal, so be on the lookout for the blood-sucking pests, he warned. Primarily found outdoors, ticks are likely to infest any person or animal that goes through grassy, bushy or wooded areas. “In the past two decades, there’s been an increased awareness of tick infestations on people in Virginia,” said Robinson. “There has also been heightened concern for Rocky Mountain spotted fever. This Virginia/North Carolina/Tennessee region is a real hotspot for the disease.” Kocky Mountain spotted fever is most common in the Southeastern and South Central regions of the U.S. The disease is easily treated if correctly diagnosed. Symptoms occur from two to 12 days after a tick bite and include sudden chills, severe headache, high fever, joint and muscle aches, tired feeling and a measle-like rash. “If you experience any of these symptoms during tick season, see a physician,” Robinson said. “Be sure to tell the doctor if you had a tick on you or if you remember removing a tick from your pet or person.” Only one to two percent of the total tick population transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A tick must feed on a person for at least six to 10 hours before it can infect humans. Unfed ticks are flat and colored various shades of brown; ticks fully gorged with blood are oval and become slate gray, or green to dark blue. Of the 15 kinds of ticks found in Virginia, only three are common pests of man-the American dog, the lone star and the brown dog ticks. The adult of the American dog tick is brown, with many spots or streaks of white on its back. These ticks, which transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever, have been identified in over 50 counties and 15 cities in Virginia. They can be found from the Atlantic coast to the mountains, but are mainly prevalent in the Piedmont region. Lone star ticks, which also spread Rocky Mountain spotted fever, are dark brown and marked on the back with a single white spot (female) or with several white spots near the end of the back (male). These ticks have been found in about 35 Virginia counties. The brown dog tick is solid brown and the most uncommon of the three. It is satisfied with dogs as hosts, but will infest homes or other buildings if dogs are present. In Virginia, they are a household problem chiefly in the winter because they can survive only in heated buildings. The brown dog tick does not transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fe"$er. To control ticks, keep an area clear of debris, Robinson said. Most species of ticks cannot survive in cleared areas where they are exposed to excessive sunlight. The Virginia Tech specialist also recommended the following steps to aid in tick control: Dress properly when going into areas where ticks might be found. Tuck , pants legs into socks or boot tops, shirt into pants and keep sleeves buttoned. This layering effect will reduce the 1 tick’s choice of meal sites as it climbs 1 upward. Also spray clothes and shoes i with mosquito or other insect repel- , lent. Examine yourself and your children for ticks several times a day. Be sure to inspect the head, behind the ears, armpits and groin area. Ticks seldom attach in less than three to four hours. If a tick is found, remove it immediately. Grasp it at the head end and use a slow, steady pull. A pair of tweezers is helpful for this task. When the tick is removed, apply an antiseptic (such as alcohol) to the bite site. Dispose of the tick by crushing it, flushing it down the toilet or putting it in a sealed container and throwing the container away. Then wash your hands well with soap and water to reduce the risk of spreading disease. Pet owners are advised to examine their animals frequently. Look for attached ticks expecially on the neck, in and about the ears, under the legs and between the toes. Fresh flea-and-tick collars may be helpful on indoor/outdoor pets. Light tick infestations on dogs can be controlled by rubbing carbaryl (Sevin) dust into the animal’s hair. Also treat the dog’s sleeping quarters and replace old bedding with fresh, untreated bedding. Crafts Festival Set The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the 14th Annual Mountain Heritage Arts and Crafts Festival on June 7,8 and 9. The festival will be held just off Route 340 between Harpers Ferry and Charles Town. The hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. all three days. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children between 6 and 15 years old. For more information, call (304) 725-2055. Wakefield Horse And Pony Show ine new location and format or Wakefield School’s Horse and Pony Show was met with enthusiasm and positive response from both exhibitors and spectators. The show was held at Foxcroft School in Middleburg on Saturday, May 11, under a mixture of both sun and clouds. This year’s show was open to both adults and juniors who competed in 29 classes, ranging from Leadline to Low Hunter Division. Following are the champion and reserve in each of the eight divisions: Short Stirrup: Michelle Pixley on “Another Notch”; Candi Kobetz on “Rain Dance” Small/Medium Novice Pony Hunter: Valerie Jenkins on “Dot to Dot”; Heather Hapworth on “Famley Galaxy” Large Novice Pony Hunter: Natalie Washburn on “Blue Ridge Nevis”; DAVID R. BATCHELDER —Class “A” ContractorCUSTOM BUILT TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY AND SOLAR HOMES & ADDITIONS EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES & Rt. 1, Box 620 Amissville, Va. LINE-UP WITH LYNE Need acreage for a homesite or highly productive land? We have listings on 522 south of Woodville, in Culpeper County near Reva, F. T. Valley, and in the Amissville area. Price range $1,800.00 - $3,000.00 per acre. Call for further details, we will be pleased to be of service. W. H. Lyne Real Estate Broker 987-8588 Roger Lee Atkins, salesman 987-8171 Alix Hubbard on r arnley Mirage Small/Medium Pony Hunter: Craig Huffman on “Salt ’n Pepper”; Sarah Pillion on “Famley Tambourine” Large Pony Hunter: Molly Ramey * on “Cool Hand Luke”; Jennifer Wofford on “Karbon Kopy” Pleasure: Stacy Hennesy on “Wall St. Miss”; Chris Offill on “Clint Eastwood” Baby Green Hunter: Lisa Fuller on “Save a Day”; Christie Powell on “Rum Runner” Low Hunter: Alexis Mace on “Cookie”; Heather Anderson on “Roberta” SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, RIVER JORDAN, AND OLDE POE ROAD combine to create this mellow medley of VINEYARDS, pasture, mature woods, pine plantation and fertile river bottom. Restored charming olde farmhouse, plus distant, daring contemporary on knoll with million $ VIEWS of Blue Ridge Mts. Bams, outbuildings, potential winery, long road frontage, both banks of wild scenic river, nearly 100 acres, $390,000 or may divide. HORSE HABITAT, spacious, charming turn of the century farmhouse, 10 stall bam, with large loft and rentable apartment, 16 lush acres with Mt. VIEWS, west of Warrenton, $187,000 with $155,000 ASSUMABLE first trust. SECLUDED POND, lOVi acres open and woods, nearly new brick/frame ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, deck, screened from the road, $95,000 or ? .. RIVERFRONT MEADOW and woods, secluded pond, streams, real pretty, 25 acres $59,500.. TOP OF THE MT! Great views! Call.. WASHINGTON, VA area: small farm of 5 acres pasture and fenced. Panoramic Mt. VIEWS, good 4 stall bam with loft, root cellar, modest habitat, $65,000. THE COUNTY DONKEY population doubled last week with migrants from Winchester to The Thomasson Ranch.. ROGER BATCHELDER, Since 1924 Purveyor of fine earth parcels and dwellings thereon.. GavSt.. Washineton. Vn 22747 703-675-3777 Res: 703-937-4388 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 MLS !£j Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 ' IflMhU AiTOGm Sperryville “george towner” early log & frame cottage with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces and V2 acre very private and secluded garden. Come See. $65,500. 'tween Washington and Sperryville “Ivy Hill ", tea house, shop, 3 bedroom home, 5 ac. of views on Rt. 211. $89,000. Waterloo, Need room? Living room 30x40! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, enclosed garden, on 46 acres along Rappahannock River. $175,000. Beverly Atkins 675-3843 Sherry Landsman 987-8037 Mitzie Young 937-5196 Lucy Price 675-3427 ALL OF GRACE -Part 5From 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’' He that is a scarlet sinner—he is the kind of man that Jesus Christ came to make white. A gospel preacher on one occasion preached a sermon from “Now also the axe is laid to the root of the trees;” and he delivered such a sermon that one of his hearers said to him, “One would have thought that you had been preaching to criminals. Your sermon ought to have been delivered in the county jail.” “Oh, no,” said the good man, “if 1 were preaching in the county jail, I should not preach from that text. There 1 should preach This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptations, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.’ ” Just so. The law is for the self-righteous, to humble their pride: the gospel is for the lost, to remove their despair. If you are not lost, what do you want with a Saviour? Should the shepherd go after those who never went astray? Why should the woman sweep your house for the bits of money that were never out of her purse? No, the medicine is for the diseased; the quickening is for the dead; the pardon is for the guilty; liberation is for those who are bound: the opening of eyes is for those who are blind. How can the Saviour, and his death upon the cross, and the gospel of pardon, be accounted for, unless it be upon the supposition that men are guilty and worthy of condemnation? The sinner is the gospel’s reason for existence. You, my friend, to whom this word now comes, if you are undeserving, ill-deserving, hell-deserving, you are the sort of man for whom the gospel is ordained, and arranged, and proclaimed. God justified! the ungodly. I would like to make this very plain. I hope that I have done so already; but still, plain as it is, it is only the Lord that can make a man see it. It does at first seem most amazing to an awakened man that salvation should really be for him as a lost and guilty one. He thinks that it must be for him as a penitent man, forgetting that his penitence is a part of his salvation. "Oh,” says he, “but I must be this and that,”—all which is true, for he shall be this and" that as the result of salvation; but salvation comes to him before he has any of the results of salvation. It comes to him, in tact, while he deserves only this bare, beggarly, base, abominable description, "ungodly." That is all he is when God’s gospel comes to justify him. May I, therefore, urge upon any who have no good thing about them— who fear that they have not even a good feeling, or- anything whatever that can recommend them to God—that they will firmly believe that our gracious God is able and willing to take them without anything to recommend them, and to forgive them spontaneously, not because they are good, but because he is good. Does he not make his sun to shine on the evil as well as on the good? Does he not give fruitful seasons, and send the rain and the sunshine in their time upon the most ungodly nations? Ay, even Sodom had its sun, and Gomorrah had its dew. O friend, the great grace of God surpasses my conception and your conception, and I would have you think worthily of it. As high as the heavens are above the earth; so high are God’s thoughts above our thoughts. He can abundantly pardon. Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners: forgiveness is for the guilty. (1 o Be Continued)

8'x 8' TREATED DECK] •Pressure treated wood PACKAGE INCLUDES: 5—2"x 6"x 8' joists 2—2'*x 6”x 8' skirt boards 17—6"x8' deck planks •Rail and post optional $65.50 6'PICNIC TABLE KIT •Precut •Ready to assemble •Galvanized nails included *18.99 X t HARDWOOD PORCH SWINGS •Water-resistant finish •Chains included *19.99 OIL STAIN © •Real oil stain |()*Stock colors only •Semi-transparent or solid oil Phce *12.99 Rebate -»1.50 Limit-20 Gal COST$11.49 Expires6/9/85 PER GALLON ROUGH SAWN SIDING %"x 4'x 8' PLYWOOD T'111 GROOVED 8" O C YELLOW PINE njLjmo $11.65 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS •T reated / lumber J 31/2"x 5"x 8'/^! *2.99 PINE BARK NUGGETS 3 Cu. Ft. •Slows weed growth •Gives a professional landscaping effect i wimwsra'WrHa i $2.79 TREATED LATTICE PANELS ►Mas many uses 2*x 8* PANELS *7.99 4'x 8' PANELS *13.99 kwheelbarro W 1 l5) Kelley I •4 cu. ft. •Deep seamless tray ! •Hardwood handles r *27.95 I STOCKADE FENCE •6'x 8' section >N° i $17 89 grade I f iUv Cordless Screwdriver © •Drives up to 500 screws on a single charge FREE oon^.no / Charging stand. 5 *34.95 at CARTER PLUMBING «ELECTRIC »HEATING BUG FIGHTER •Covers up to 1 acre . •2 yr. limited warranty #Safe and economical *39.95 PH-2040 ea CftS GRILL © 11 •Dual stainless steel burner •Up front control panel •Push button ignitor •18,000 BTU JS5 *98.95£ I GG570 SECURITY LIGHT! DUSK-TO-DAWN •175 watt Mercury vapor lamp •Adds protection to your home, yard, garage *25.95 ELECTRIC WIRE •With ground •250' coil ,14-2 NM 12-2 NM $15.99 *18.79 We stock an extensive line of wire & cable

U Custom designed.. f any size av/ailable. • Some. hou;-to 33; plans included. ► ^nc^ucjes P°st. ^•Stairs and Rail n* is *263.50 isos I *347.50 I 24'* 24 Pole Buildings $3,820 Carter buildings are designed-for strength, durability, and the efficient use of materials The farm txji Id i ngs presented are designed for pole construCtion and feature: •Pressure treated post and sKirt boards. * d*S!e^usses spec,all'>1 eneineere£i •open flexible plans w»tn no interior structural posts. • Durable fibbed metal scdinp and roofing on 2.-4 nailers. • Mails, Hardware, «TKm Ifiberglass panels! rRANSLUCeNI 26" *3' \jUhite, Green Ofher^^ngfh^^fy|c^U^i(able [nails * sinkers] • Cement coated sinkers ep $22.69 50 (b I&p $21.99 SO lb FABRAL [metal roofing SIDING i > •>' 6RAMO RIB 3 A STEEL ^ 29 Gft(J&€ GRLURW1ZED •A -Full 3<o*couerope • The nbs deptn and placement giues it except on a< ram carrying capacity • VArtuatfy leak-proof $34.00 PER SQUARE STROM® Rib AwniNun •Ideal for exterior rooftop and sidtno as vjeJI as an loteror• Tva/io 3/tf' deep ri be every 9" •Higt-i Strength) alloy alonmoom $44.00 PER SQUARE CUSTOM LENGTHS flUfl«.AflL£ AT NO EXTRA COST • ASK FOR OUR LOW PRICES ON POOF TRUSSES J f/V RIDGE UNIVENT 1 • 25 Year guarantee © •Exclusive weather filter keeps out rame snow. •All aluminum one-piece construction for durability . mi, $10.49 Per 8 ft section OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE FOR SPECIALIZED MEEDS J INSULATION BOARD •Tongue and \ grooue fit

960 sq. ft. - SHELL PACKAGE! ^ ,604 sq. Tt. Includes; Blueprint. Tost, sobfloor stairs, -Framing, exterior and roof sheathing, doors and windows, trusses, rooting complete home ppchase; Includes; Shell Package, Exterior and Interior trim package Plumbing, Electric, Bathroom and Kitchen, Lighting Garage Kits 18* 24 24'* 24' k Roomy "two -car garage witn plenty of space for garden "tools •HT'* •Everything you need to "Do-it-Vourseff v •Install on your own foundation •Other sizes available. ' ECONOmy... 24"ON CENTER DELUXE... I6'0N CENTER $1,240 £1,644^ (Pictured) METAL CLAO PRE-HONG DOOR • Qualifies for Energy Tax Credit • Fully insulated • Primed > «|»/4“ Thick 2 0" Wide *93.50 IWIOWMW MAIlMU rVMOV OTWBR «ZCS AWAILABte BARN SIDING • I"k8" • Pattern #116 j Grade. **"3 NOT-STOCKED ™P6R LINEAL FOOT' — 9*7 ► GARAGE DOOR FROM EVEWTE 000« CO • d Panel 4 Section. • vUood door • Hardware and Eracn included *125.99 l fgEiMiEGARAGE DOOR OPERATORS! J #810 * • Newer ^ needs luoncation. • Installs quickly. 1^ • '/> HP GS 9-10 [ $174.99 $199.95 J fMASONITE;' LAP SIDING1 Vib'x 8"x 16' $3.79 Per pc. 7/i6"x I2"x 16' *5.69 i Per P< f 5" white ALUMINUM 1 I ;; OUTTB. Accuso«i» i\ I 10' H£AUV oorv Bnnp yoorrneasure - mentis in and save. *6.95 I

QUALITY PRODUCTS AT CARTER PfOKTAL SUMP POMP • 1/3 Horse Pouter • 3600 gallons per hour *49.95 PM 3feOO ) DRAINAGE TUBING * Solid or Slotted Available 4'*2SO' *52.50 a (PLUMBING SUPPLIES! • DWU PVC Drainage pipe • Schedule AO © 3 MO *7.89 V/i »10 *2.89 4" * IO *10.95 f ICR VC PLASTIC TUBING i •ooujenrc - weld •Hcfc and cold water supply • lO' Length Va.‘ *1.59 *3.45 r OES* POLYBUTVLENE ” PLUMBING SUPPLIES • Fix it Yourself 3 • No special tools • Connects to copper, iron pipe or CPVC • For both hot and cold water • No freeze damage no corrosion ( TELEPHONES ONE PIECE TEL6PHON6 Poise dialing t yyitb 10 ^ memory Push - button ( keyboard DIOSTSVJ • Redials last number *8.95 Includes wail mount plastic holder Rotary desk phone #5000 Rotary wall phone #1554 VOUR CHOICE *18.95 1^. 'W0006WE c 1*955 TELEPHONE ACCESSORY "f i itie •• "LONG LINE" •SO ft. cord / *3fcO° su/iv/el base • Tu/o modular Jacfts •Suitable -for pulse or touch tone telephone systems FCC approved V» A full line of "telephone, accessories auailabfe^ Richmond GLASS-LINED WATER HEATERS • 5 YEAR LIMITED TANK WARRANTY • I YEAR LIMITED PARTS WARRANTY I • Fiberg/ass Insulated (sjprruRAi gas 30 GAL. *107.99 LP GAS ALSO AVAILABLE ELECTRIC 30 GAL. *107.99 SEVERAL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE f ^ diamond crystal WATER SOFTENER SALT NUGGETS r 50 lb. BAG $3.99 QOIb.BAG $6.35 fdZ3 WeatherTite OOTOOOH FLOOOLIGHT KIT (0 K202 •Includes rectangular 5^ box I »UL listed / •Two lamps fi: shop light" * Uphtinp for UJOrKsnop, utility room. garage. • Complete u/itm cord plug, and drain banging ktt GROUND FAULT RECEPTACLE • Protects against potentially dangerous low current ground faults. $16.99 .NTERft/IATIC' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER TIMER •Allow* you to heat water whenever you need it. •Helps you to save on your electric bill >19.95 __ ___

Lawn « Garden • tA i ASSORTED EVERGREENS Colorado Blue Spr-uce CHOOSE FROM: «S*- i6• /^uglno Pine 18'-24-" • Colorado Blue 5pr<jce • UJhite Pine • Black Hills bproce CHOOSE FROM. IS •- er • Spreading Globe, and Opripbt: Veuus ©•- 2V • Globe ^rbor~vitae. 2-3' • Pyramidal flrfcjor-vyitae. Your Choice *12.99 Pyramid ^rborvrtae. SHADE ( ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING CRAG TREE — SEMI-DWARF FRUIT TREES *(o -& CHOOSE FROM • Mountain ash ¥ • Silver maple i many others *16.95 • (o -1 CHOOSE FROM. • Red. $ Pink varieties ( J. $16.95 CHOOSE FROM. /Cherry sweet $ sour ‘ • Peach • Apples• Pear *13.79 ROSES $ FLOWERING SHRUBS -FLOWERING SHRUBS— — EVERGREENS " BROADLEAF EVERGREENS FLOWERING SHRUBS • 1 gal California grown potted roses Many colors to choose from *4.99 ’ t pal hardy azaleas. *3.69 • 1 gal rhododendren t exbury azaleas *5.75 CHOOSE FROM: 12"- IS' • Burning bush 10-24-' • Forsytho • Li/ac • Spirca • Potentilla $7.49 $3.49 (VJo 1 Fbc Q' 12' CHOOSE FROM. • Blue Rug Tooiper • WhrLe Pioe • 6(JOnymu5 • Golden Oicary Pn’wet t many Others

CARTER LAWN FOOD AND FERTILIZERS I weeo AMO FEED ' 18-3-5 Premium i Weed and -feed l Contains slow r*™ Sag *4.49 ion e>ag *7.99 '“PIWE BARK-n MULCH — 1 •SIo^js vA/eeo Qr-owt-h) • Giwes a professional Landscaping effect $2.59 3 Co Ft Rln, GARBLE CHIPS * Decorativ/e white chips •501b bag *2.49 \ VOLCANIC ROCK Ok * One cot»c -foot: • Red or black 1 - *" «a • Decorative | VOUMKra ground covers l flOdK trf g'ues professional *3.29 FERTILIZER SPIKES • Easy -to use • Bag your own and save •Auai table For Fruit trees t 5 spikes for -/ Evergreens *1.25 ALL PURPOSE Fertt lister" 12-12-12 • All Purpose. • Recommended for (awns, "trees, ■flowers, and , I HIGH vegetables |pOWfR£o(^)j 12 12 12 50 (b. bag | — $7.49 SPREADER 1 Cyclone DROP • 75lb capacrty •20 hopper $24.95 Top Soil *1.65 V Potbinp Soil • Lets roots develop freely 4CMb bags *1.99 20 id baps available KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS • Grows best in-full son c moderate shade. 1 ID._ *1.19 _3_ib. $3.29 I GRASS seeo MIXTURE 3 (b. $1.39 1Q (to. *4.49 > Blend of grasses ideal "for quick lawn repair » S’tar't.s -fast - staves green r LAWN FOOD 22-5-9 • Lawn Food Contains slow release nitrogen • Available in tvA/o sizes Covu Manure • Martur-ady - organic sod Conditioner $1.99 Orpamc Peat •Helps loosen hard , clay ■filled soil $1.65 40 lb bags PLANT rOIX or MATCH Stern’s Miracle-Gro all purpose plant fooo Miracid FORMULA FOR EVERGREENS Miracle-Gro for ROSES Miracle-Gro for TOMATOES VOUR CHOICE FOOO^^ $3.79 1)4. lb PLANT FOOD' /^ll Rjrpose Plant Food WRACID soil acidifYer and plant -Food $5.95

delval LIGHTING DESIGN 8014PB INTEGRA STRIP III *19.99 4760PB CRYSTAL COLUMN v n 4632PB WINCHESTER $65.99 8121AB RUFFLED FLOWERS II *31.59 $46.89 *47.99 5911WH MEADOWLAND • Mu/ti speed • Includes shutters and swrtch f PADDLE FAN LIGHT Kul •Complete with pul I chain switch and ■Fully assembled Fitter*. ‘Fits all Moss LSST ^ - Ant i pue Brass Bright Brass r '23.95 Upht adaptable ■fans plus others. (XWi-TWwMOSS 1 (ffl* (gtfei/Uoom QDr/ftx*’’ u 1»52 vjitb five cone. blades • Reversible. for eoergv saving* • 3 speed si lent poll chain ^ operation_ HPOOS2ESC7 Bright Brass *64.95 f Wo4i-ToMm MOSS PADDLE FANS 1 •3fe 'v/w/4 Natural U/oocien blades. * Keversi ble -For enerpvy savings. • UJhite $39.95 cFashioa-Aire • 42. /Antique brass Finish • Super silent. operation. • 3 Speed / Reversible For energy savings. $49.99 > HIUNECANNISTER 52' w/4 solid vuood blades Antique brass finish ’ 3 speed / Reuersi ble for energy savings. $58.99 •52 "uj(t_h four sold wood blades •Reversible. -for- energy savings. • 3 speed flf\n-|Qo€ OR BRIGHT BRASS FI WISH $59.79 e USHT KITS EXTRA ' WHOLE HOUSE WINDOW FAN i /* • c. speed intake or exhaust •For multi-room or apartment cooling. W2084 other sizes AMD STYLES AVAILABLE. f PADDLE FAN LIGHT LK.B4 - Ant i gue Brass LKBZ.- Bright Brass *7.99 •Complete with pull chain switch and fully assembled, -Pit-ten. Fits all Moss hght adaptable , Fans plus • others bZ ■ (JLImM-Tcmoua MOSS i HI-LINE «s • 52' 5 cane blades •Antique brass Finish *3speed/ Reversible For energy savings HFCD5i<J5C 7 Anfc.gue brass *64.95

m «^aa 5' CONCORD STnK l tK UNI10 btarter unixs inciuae: 2 - #W-1530 wall cabinets 1 - 48” Valance 1 - #SC-36 sink base 2 - B-12 base cabinets $388.49 $489.99 Starter Unit includes: 2 - #W-1530 wall cabinets 1 - 48" Valance 1 - #SC-60 sink base *249.99 Aqua-Line. WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET TC1100 •Chrome •2 handle, less spray *28.50 L1100 •Chrome •Single handle, less spray *29.95 delvol I II .Hi ‘i'JI , CEILING BOUQUET •Antique Brass BEST BY DESIGN •8V2"Wx 5 L 5023AB *21.99 HOME VUE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS • A i lassie fluorescent wrap around light • Decorative oak end panels and prismatic shade • Perfect tor the den or hobby room i ITHER SIZES AVAILABLE 10''x24'' (3212) $31-29 10"x48"(3222) *34.99 Sinks, Faucets, and Countertops available sbd RANGE HOODS ® DUCTLESS _■ DUCTED •30" •Single handle control for fan/light •2-speed motor •Available in white or decorator colors GOOD 2030-2130 *29.95 BETTER 3530-3630 *54.69 BEST 4430-4530 *96.99 Glamfui-T«|) COUNTER TOPS —© Ready Made Your choice of stocked sizes. *5.15 Per. Lin. Ft. Custom Choose the style, size, and color *9.35 Per. Lin. Ft. EMERSON FOOD WASTE DISPOSER PUTS MORE INTO ITS DISPOSERS. SO YOU CAN. ► •VsH.P. 1 •Budget I priced •Continuous feed •Vibration free •>/2 H.P. •Sound absorbing upper shell •’/? H P. [good E-10 *39.95 BETTER _ E-20 *49.95 | BEST E-40 *69.99 STAINLESS STEEL SINK DOUBLE BOWL 33"x 22" '•Satin finish construction AME3322 *23.99 OTHER SIZES AND STYLES AVAILABLE HOME VUE DECORATIUE FLUORESCENT LIGHTING ►A practical fluorescent circline ►Smart looking' chrome finish 3022 •Perfect for the utility room *34.99 •Contemporary "—*— fluorescent ceiling light •Perfect for the dining room •Almond *34.29

f/A\ HK*?**" economy I ^ WALL SURROUND I *Five sturdy panels #6626 I eSoap dish and toiletry shelf WHITE *67.59 COLOR *71.99 (B) pgcTUB •Stain resistant finish #6740/41 •Contoured back for relaxation WHITE *81.95 COLOR $90.95 (C) toilet •Economy model provides #4031 efficient, water-saving operation WHITE *42.95 COLOR *64.39 ®kinkeao Showerglide TUB ENCLOSURE •Towel bar *Tempered glass Model 600 B 59 SATIN FINISH *42.95 Model 1000-B-5S SILVER FINISH *114.95 (F\ MIAMir-l MEDICINE © ^ CAREY LI CABINET •Beauty and lots of storage in one •Space for 4 incandescent bulbs (Bulbs extra) 1 CSW-26-24 *29.99 VOJFMUI HAMPSHIRE VANITY •Hand-wiped light oak finish •21" depth © 24” *103.99 30" *109.99 l&f* MCE LINEN cabinet •Towel bar and open shelf (19"W x 31 H x 7"D) SOL187RP *124.95 Vanity top, faucets, and seat available Molded Wood TOILET SEAT WHITE COLOR — *4.99 *5.49 VS3 rarpon VANITIES |j "Somerset •Warm medium wood tone •21" depth •Blend of oak and pecan 30" $109.95 Universat-Rundle BatM P'oauc is One Piece TUB ‘n SHOWER UNIT *A durable one-piece unit 1 Leak proof #6824/25 ■Vfh ^Rsai FIXTURES AVAILABLE WHITE *249.95 COLOR *259.95 I —irwiiW M— cszn^ BATH VENTS © uuuu •Compact • Extra Quiet 647 $10.95 BETTER i ^iP^S656 • 70 CFM up to 65 sq ft *73.95 * SSi, jBBMM—BMWBMM BEST 'Convenient S659 night light fixture *99.95 M1AMII—I • •_ caheyLJ BATH ACCESSORIES Solid Oak © 1 *5.99 WY»LL DMn *5.99 PAPER HOLDfR • OOTHBHUSH ,4iu. TliMBl ER HOiDfcf *5.19 1 OWEL RING I *7.75 *““*« LAVATORY FAUCETS •Pop-up included •Chrome i TC-8300, JMM—MT

ELEC. & WATER SYSTEMS AT CARTER P.E.H. CROUSE-NINOStOOAMR LOAD® CcWTcK VAJ(t-n main breaker • 12 Space f • 24 Circuit capacity. 1 *54.95 I r 12-3 ALOMl/VKJn • SEl) type • 100 amp 65* 2-3 COPPER • SEO type • 100 amp *2.13 COPPER PIPE 1 • All fittings in stock • Coils available f*\ RK50 10' Length $2.39 *3^99 [COPPER tubing! •Type’L" soft coils. • Coil sizes 10-15-20 feet in many sizes r /4 $5.49 Tfe x\U *4.29 Yx x lO $5.65 plaskolite SHOWER STALL & • Free. standing © • With 5hoiAJCrhead faocet.. and curtam • Perfect, for batriroom basement or mobile home $77.99 k ae-toooS/'T * FREE* .’ Deluxe 3-way Coupler Splitter. (VHF/UWP/ FM) OUTDOOR-' /ANTENNA *20 Elements VHF/UHF/FM •Gold Anodized to prevent rust (, corrosion $59.99 GEMINI SOLID STATE ANTENNA ROTATOR nuppea construction -wJithsranas up to 70mph winds. > • 5i len t, accurate operation 1 ‘More stations available *58.99 1 HOOStER i CONVERTIBLE JET PUMP • Lifts 0-25' for Shallow Wells. • Includes Pump,Motor, • Lifts 20-140' for Deep Wells. p?essure°Su,U:h flutomat,c 1 I <S> A MOOeL JH03 JH05 HP '/3 Vz _YOUR COST *149.99 *174.95 ^ HOOSIER © PftE-PR£SSURIZED PUMP TANKS •Polvpropsilene ridged linerresists corrosion. J»tOe'jer waterlogs. $1 f|Q QQ #Svr. warrantvj. I !/%/■%/%/ polyethylcnc PLASTIC PIPE • IOO P51 • lOOFt.Goils • Meets NSF-ASTM specifications V *12.99 1 $20.79 $36.29 SUBMERSIBLE PUmPo by HOOSICR • Built-In lighting arestor. • Accessories available. • 2 wire &HP 6 STAGE Vi HP SSTAGE V«iHP 12 STAGE s249.95 s269.99 $319.99 f ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS 1 I WEATHERPROOF RECEPTACLE CODER •Stay-open cover •Fits standard receptacles *2.25 LUEATHEflPROOF box I tii-l \ • Die - cast aluminum • E-z. lug mountlnp $2.99 PHOTO ELECTRIC SWITCH • For dusk to dawn lights. • All weather construction. TL 2-12 $8.19 OTHER SIZES AV/AILABCE LUTRON ROTARV CONTROL DIW\ER ES-fcOO-RC _ • Saue& e oe.rovj •Provides continous li^Ot. control $3.95 PUSH ON-OFF DIMMER <^-fcoo_pc * Save enerou and t jj extend bulb life. Replaces standard 'A/all svwttch $4.75 DO IT VOURSELF f| AIMD SAV/E * C ool your home \a/ 11 h our central 3ir condtionmp Includes • Coil • Condenser 'Line set 20' • Easy tomstall FuANACE NOT INCLUDED JU L ' *689.95 MOT STOCKED ALL LOCATIONS J l*oqc>6 §> SMOKE" ALARM | •Compact 5*diameter • Hush ' Control •Louj Battery •od icator I *9.95 j

IS COF»:3CDRATlCrsl FLAG POLE KIT • Kit includes \T three sectioned pole, 3'«5' flap $more. \ we n $32.89 Genuine Oak *2BARREL •15“ hi£b •t UnfmistTed ^ $6.99^ V MAIL BOX • Aluminum finish •1872 “kWkI'H: *4.99 #1-1 >TmC« SIZES 1 COLOWS AvAIl«8l€ TREATED MAILBOX POST •Knock down for easy hauimp f GRASS CARPET 1 •xnsioe 5 out •Oo-it-yourseJf •& wide roil e>«ee<u *1.79 Per tin.-Ft, 6POWM *1.99 Per lm Pt. Econo — QUALITY— GARDEN SEED FROM FERRY -MORSE Choose from a wide variety of vegetable and flower seeds, Specially selected to develop mto strong vigorous plants ~5 X < 30% OFF BIG RED DUMPER • 17 gauge seamless steel tray • Hardwood handles • 5 cu ft capacity *59.95 LAWN/ LEAF CART • neauy duty polyethylene tray • Withstands both heat and cold. • Won't rust or corrode 9 KLC-34 *29.99 fcSTRTfc t8KT n Built for big jobs 16" wheels KHC-5 breat for rough terrain around the farm *54.95 I DUMP CART J K DC - Jot •Giant 10 l~ cu ft I capacity ■ *16 "tires • Removable tailgate $119.95 A POST HOLE DIGGER • Fire hardened handle • Fbmted blades -Forease in d ipp t ng •One piece blade *9.99 lO* CUTTER f\ WITH GOttMAIVC* _ccrvw 6VJE RVOAV f-fctU LOW PRICE. REBATE -$ 10.00 Black s Decker *45.99 © • Ligtrt weight A .y*&2s\ L $OC QQ r-( OFFERSOOO VWlUU fTHWJ 7-w-a6 YOUR COST. ■Not available at ad locations^ f GARDEN TOOLS © 1 XB-14 YGG DIRT SHOVEL tieat treated blade OIRTSHOV/EL BOW RAKE ‘Welded bow ^ HOE YOUR CHOICE r IHUM ttMPgH1 PRUMIU6 TOOLS. GRASS SHEARS •Vertical squeeze '7.99 © &2S> I ©PASS SHEARS I •Vertical squeeze *4.49 G75 ^ imui (©PRCMIIM6 TOOL SH6RRS •Tempered steel blade and book *10.99 ' * '11 I ROSS 6RO-NET © *G>ood For cJimbmg v/egtables •6'x IZ‘ *2.85 r TXDI i mmn PRUMIM& TOOLS © RMWIL PROMER • (VJyloo handles *7.99 OP<4 ftfJVJM- PROM6R •Nylon anutl •Wbody stem crustier 4 *3.99 API Black s Decker SHEAR ® © • 3'wide blades. • Automatic locking • Lightweight. 8286 $27.99 Not aj3i labie at all locations GAS TRIMMER •Tap to Trim line feed 'ou 1/ fjacrj •Solid State ignition ^ (3icc) engine •Heavy duty (O0OJ j nylon line / $98.99 & -805 WOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES

t/' Custom Plastics HOSE CART © •Holds 200's/e hose •VAJon’t rust or corrode. •Comes vAii-trv 3' i )■ connector. Vf 1 *26.95 CiSI Custom Plastics' HOSE HANGER •Stores hose neatly and L saves ^ space r 2fc- S6L6CT- A - SPRAV* 1 Vjiimour S64-C WATER NOZZLE •Deluxe -foorpositoo dial -for spray selection *6.49 {Burgess FOGGERl k * '• © 9* •Electric or Propane * Your Choice l *49.49 I ROSE % FLORAL OUST ***/ •Combination insecticide $ fungicide •Controls flower garden pests- . *3.49 „„ r CNAZINON SOIL ( TURF1 INSECT CONTROL •Kills t>illbups,chincto Oups % white prubs on your lawn. • Kills cutworms, wire worms, $ root worms in your garden *8.99 © "aM HOSES Reinforced Vinvyl •ya' x.o. xso' sc/ *9.99 s14.99 Reinforced Rubber/v/myl set *12.55 *16.79 Prerrs^urn Reinforced Rubber • Suitable for hot water •fill rubber s/8" x D. ^ 50 / $17.99 — ■ M/* ii. Gilmour. SPRINKLERS © • Covers 2,250 sq -Ft t»80O6-B $5.49 • Covers up to 2,880 Sq.ft. 7500*0 $9.99 OIALA-MIX “Metering Pial lawn^ and garden sprayer" • Sprays opto l33tgal. • Ideal for spraying trees, shrubs, lawns i pardens. $5.99 ** Ortho chem,cals 1 WEED-B-GON •Kills broad leaf weeds •Contains 2,4 D SMCPP Re@. Price 3.49 Rebate "^1.00 VOUR COST $2.49 24 ox HOME PEST INSECT CONTROLL • Kills on contact • Professional strength Reg Price ^3«43 Rebate ”^1,00 VOUR COST $2.49 ROSE t FLOWER INSECT KILLER Kills aphids, beetles Mother listed insects Convenient trigger squeeze applicator Beg Price ^3.49 Rebate -$1 ,Q0 24 oz VOUR COST $2.49 KLEE NUP WEED i GRASS KILLER •Controlls a wide range of weeds £ grasses •Complete kill of roots £ tops Z4oz Rep Price Rebate *3.49 -*1.00 VOUR COST *2.49 f Custom Plastics 1 I HOSE REEL •Holds 150' ys" hose • Reel € hose detach from wall | for winter storage Sw-iao 1 *13.49 I 6 Custom Plastics © LAWNl EDGIN6 I •20 long w/l connector •Solid bead top 'Conforms to dnu shape y UbE-ZO *2.49 mo-20 *4.99 VjHmour « NOZZLE •Zinc. body. ISOTEX INSECT KILLER • Kills insects emi-bes on noscsjflowersj? ornamentals. • Kills on contact • 1 pt. maKes up to ifcgals. oP spray $5.99 l Pt r IT SEIZIN'5 DUST • Kills a wide range of bugs, beetles* worms on vegetables *-Fruit • Controls Fleas * ticks • Use on certain crops op to one dav oF harvest 1 8Om»io jSEVIN 5Dust 4 lb bag *1.99

DOORS & WINDOWS AT CARTER LUMBER ■ 1" Village Hi-Lfte — STORM OOOR BY LOUISIANA PACIFIC • Three stainless steel hinges • Aluminum finish • Adjustable bottom expander u-ith umyl iuieep •Harduuare and screen included •30'. 32' it. $64.95 ♦ WHITE AVAILABLE r tl@ REPLACEMENT SLIDING PATIO DOOR SCREEN ^screws adjust the height from IQ'/z" to 81'! s28.39 SCREEN' WIRE •Perfect for , rescreening. W\ •36" ^ Fiberglass 39* PEft UN FT Aluminum ;«■ PER UN. FT. 65 oecoRATwe shutters! Get the Heavy Ones I • High impact polystyrene • vVoodgram finish • Maintenance free !4 -47 14-55 *17.49 $20.39 _ J__ m«NV OTHER SIZ.6S AND COLORS AVAILABLE | LOUISIANA AACIflC I SINGLE HUNG ^ I WOOD WINDOWS • Dtanaara smgie giazea • Fully primed exterior • Removable bottom sash • Weather tight as low as *57.29 Masizes available METAL CLAD PRE HUNG DOOR R*|A INSULATION ■ * wu/e • Qualifies for Energy Tax Credit. • Fully Insulated. • Primed. • 13/4" Thick-2'8''Wide Model c-i S128.59 Model C-qq *148.89 Model C-GOQ *170.50 HAAOVVAAC AVAIL ABLC MANY OTHtA STVLftS AVAILAALC / > ^LOUISIANA PACIFIC poatcano"ALUMINUM PATIO DOORS • White or brown. • s/e" insulated glass. • Matching screens included. • Hardware included I •8,,9;i2' I sizes also y available. 6'size *253.991 Louisiana metric EXCEL CLAD WOOD WINDOWS • V Insulated. Aluminum Cla Glass £r*tenor Frame • Vinyl-Clad and Sill 5ash * Double Hong GLASS Size ROUGH OPENING I/." 20 * 16“ 2 2 3 5/a 24 *24 |2 6 *4 9 other s/zes available, also in sro>a/in *94.50 *119.95 WHITE LOUISIANA PACITICCLAD CASEMENT WINDOWS •White • Vinyl Clad Sash • Aluminum Clad Cxtenor frame. • fMatural Wood Xr\ tenor I 3A" Insulated ™ooeL rough oremne window triple glazinc 1632C2 3'4** 3 V 2032C2 *190.35 $217.35 $221.25 $250.99 OTHER SIZ£S AVAILABLE ALSO IN BROWN dip LOUISIANA PACIFIC STOU/AWAV SELF STORING | r STORM AND SCREEN DOOR I • Mill 30* 32' » 1 and 36’ * 80'' • Prehung • Tempered glass • Hardware included • Stainless steel hinges $39.99 I! LOUISIANA-PACIFIC DORCHESTER STORM DOOR • 1 'A"thick white aluminum • Fiberglass screen • Prehung, • Tempered safety glass • Sizes 3Z' x 80" or 36“x 80." *104.95 AVAILABLE IN BRONTE ALUMINUM COMBINATION ff STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS FROM LOUIMANA pacific • Triple Track. • Good Quality. • Standard siz.es • Qualifies for Energy Tax. Credit MILL WHITE 8ROU/M UP TO 48 U.I. *24.75 *28.69 *31.89 OUER 48 U.I. *27.75 *31.99 *34.85 united inches iui neipth * width of glass r LOUISIANA - PACIFIC WOOD BASEMENT WINDOWS • '/z insulated glass • Weather stripped and primed . • Screen included ae »i2 GLASS Size ZBIfc ■ GLASS Size *36.75 *38.45 [ (i/f) Louisiana marie I prestige I WOOD WINDOWS [•Oootote bond • sauee -fuel and enerpvi • SiSi/S!?1*- 00 ^ so jesBx' accessories 32.XZO' ROUUH OPtNIN4 3'Z" * StA^dar-O *7&45 Ir~iS u lathed 6'ass *115.89 £4*Z4‘ Z'G"* 4'<V/t" *75.50 *11Z59

Woodgrains & Decorative Panels WALL— COVERINGS VINING ROSE Economical floral pattern 5/32"x 4' x 8' BH-1 BIRCH An American favorite 5/32'x 4' x 8’ SHORELINE OAK For a contemporary look 5/32"x 4' x 8' SAN D ‘N SEA Vinyl face decorator 3/16"x 4' x 8’ $6.99 $10.29 *11.39 $12.99 BI-FOLD 1 DOOR UNITS I 'W • Lauan • Hardware, included. 34" 30 36 $21.39 $23.65 $25.65 V OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE / fINTERIOR LAUAN 1 rutm/no DOOR • Economy door • 2'6" • Trim available. • Other sizes available. s31.85 AVfftiLASLE f FURRING | STRIPS rxZ“*8' rx3''x8' Z"»Z"x 8' 1 47 C 77 C 96 <t kuMkset © ENTRY LOCKS 060. AIR • Z locKS at one £reat price $24.95 KVW-CP0Cj3*3 DRV WALL. •Xdeal -For paint ,ujalipaper and/or paneling • thick. 4'*Q'sheets. $5.35 *8.99 READV-MIX JOINTCE/VJENT... 5 gal . jctm Fiberglas ^^■THE ATTIC BLANKET INSULATION /Get a FREE Spalding adult: size ^ fielders glov/e when you buy IO or rn<->r"® Is oF any Owens -Corninp Fiberglas Insulation. t>ioue features finest grade, leather palm and has an easy Flex,snap-action pocKet suitable baseball OrsoFtball. OFFerencJs Jone2,WB5 8*15*25' ROLL $9.89 8*23*25 roll $15.25 OWINS COWN'N& Fibergias CEILING PANELS •Sound absorbant •2*4'*y8* panels IOOV/A • Easy to install • Durable s2.45 other-styles available / f INSULATING PREPANELsN • Insert, pjp Pr*panete between furring strips and fbsten gypsum ooara. ,%M*l3*/a*'x 98" [ $3.29 ..-I f STAPLE CUN'! * Al I chrome - light duty. • For the housewife i hobbyist $6.95 r POLYETHYLENE FILM roll 3 miL uedr Use as a moisture barrier,drop cloth o VaJAV/ERLV • Textured • Clas^ fV

TOOLS & PAINT AT CARTER LUMBER DcLrs t SiOiNG OIL STAIN • Exterior - Interior stain finish • Durable . • Resists cracking! peeling and blistering. • 3 attractiue colors. I Many uses include I Sicffng Fencing, I Decks, Outdoor I Furniture. Patios *12.55 ONE GALLON DRIVEWAY I' COATING • Easy to Apply • Heavy Duty *14.95 4 5 GAL CSML © I ' CIRCULAR SAW ) • 2 HP f^totor. •Accurate depth and bev/ei controls • Safety Switch * $47.95 VIRMONT AMKRICAN1 SAW BLADE • Carbide tipped, 16 tooth saw. © '3.99 ^0, >0^ VMMONT AMIAICAN H flu. purpose I TOOL BOX I • Lift-out -tray ■•Sturdy hip poof I design l $14.99 t r ncTion Leather LtATHIUCHATT IVl TOOL BELT © • 10 Pockets • fill Parts are Stitched and fWeted. Tools are snail able l $18.95 J I HOUSE PAINT 1 VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX ' • Contains Linseed oil •One coat coverage. DOVER {JJ HITE Z Gal Ion $13.49 OLYMPIC t OVERCOL4T MINT OVERCOAT PAINT © I [ WdL-CT ucdrrup. i*Long Lasting Finish. *For Painted Wood. Hard board Stucco t Saluanized Metal EVERYDAY $-f C yi Q LOW PRICE.. * I O.HiJ REBATE. “*1.50 $13.99 YOUR COST GALLON 1 Limi t- zo Gal - expires <*/<*/85 \ r B‘OJ Black s Decker POWER TOOLS OF THE MONTH 7'/»SAW 7308 X *31.95 Uenable Speed REVERSING ORILL purpose reversing switch $27.95 V. OTHER TOOLS AVAILABLE f sms TOOLS © 1 I POWERLOCK RULE 33-425 • Power- return •25- r WONDER BAR 13* •Forped Steel •2bei/el ed nail Slots $6.99 f M-315 18“ LEVEL [ 'Extruded ' I - beam frame ’ 3fcO' reading <4.95 FIBERGLASS HAMMER •16 07 •RlM-TEMPERED”"1 f^oe minimizes Chippir.p *10.99 -no i HANDYMAN® 26'HA NO SAW N' U * • Tempered steel blade •8pts per inch > 15-52 $10.99 UTILITV KNIFE •Extra blades •Z positions *2.29 f FARM & RANCH PAINT • Contains Linseed CM • Use on New or Painted U/ood, Metal and Masonry Surface • No Primer Required • CleansUp U/ith Soapy U/ater I Gauon white. $10.49 1 Gallon RED $9.99 FI6ERE0 ROOF COATING f •Preserves $ v/voter proofs metal, felt:, and com posit ion roofing *10.95 5 dal. r. B-Oj Black s Decker ‘ POWER TOOL © q POWER MITER SAW 1 * f\ hiQh accuracy k mitering £>9uu. 0S153.95 i*=r T>1S other TOOLS AVAILABLE ) ( 13 PC. DRILL SET 1 I. ▼A TWIST M<U SIT I 4 io 11550 * \ b" to'/V' © $8.79 1 shop-vac WET/DRY VAC 5 GALLON » Ideal for cleaning work bench area ®and car interiors . • Vacuums wet or \ dry L $45.95 )-Ot 10 GALLON • High performance motor ■for added cleaning power • Converts to a powerful blower *76.99

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 9,1985 PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER •Resists rot and decay/30 year warranty • .40 Retention •Great for decks, docks, patios, and all other outdoor projects MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE (jRADE 2 2X4 2X6 2x8 4x4 8' *209 $aio *4.25 $299 10' •2.60 *3.85 *5.30 *6.05 12' *3.25 *5.05 *7.55 *&95 14' *3.60 *5.30 *7.75 *7.20 16/ $4.60 *6.65 $&85 *9.05 PRICES MAY VARY DUE TO MARKET CONDITIONS FIBERGLASS SHINGLES •20 year warranty •Class A selfsealing shingles BUNDLE $6.95 100 SQ. FT. *20.85 Your choice of stock colors. J ] Vl" PLYWOOD Exterior Glue 'X8' 3 PLY *7.39 REAOV-TO-USE CONCRETE MIX *3.35 Just add water 80# BAG dimensiqnTljmrfr x8' 2"x4” x10' 2"x4" x12' 2"x6 x12' *1.59 $1.90 *2.23 *a27 2 x8‘ x12' 2''x10 x12' 2"x10 x14' 2"x10' x16' *4.48 *6.46 *7.54 *a61 j@£!s* SOLID UINYL SIDING VINYL SIDING OVER A /TUFF RSHEATHING > •Lifetime warranty , •Embossed finish •Many colors available Horozontal^-v White *£) 100 sq ft J iuf-umn Gavlanized —1 CHAIN LINK FENCE •Complete selection or naraware available »48''x50' roll <P PER FT LATEX HOUSE PAINT Recommended for most surfaces •Covers apprx. 200-300 sq.ft. *12.99 ONE GALLON r ECONOMY STUDS 2"x4"x8' •May be used for projects around the home (up tottesmtamaammumm LOUISIANA PACIFIC “■OLDTOWNE-s CROSSBUCK 1”] STORM DOOR I •32"x80”or36"x80” •White. Prehung. •Tempered safety glass •Hardware included *59.99 WOOD SCREEN DOOR •30” & 32” widths • 1 Va" thick *24.49 HARDWARE AVAILABLE atCAHTER PLUMBING • ELECTRIC • HEATING **© WJULfcfH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 16-3 EXTENSION CORD •3 Conductor 1 #268 50 foot $7.49 #269 $12.29 [POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR •Keeps living area comfortable •Thermostat 1 included L$5L95 I UWa-ToMau MOSS PADDLE FAN 5Z ll'o-'ifi-TavuCio •Reversable for energy savings •3 speed silent pull chain operation •5 yr limited warranty WFLK5224C7 Bright Brass I $59.95 DRAIN 1 PIPE •Rigid P.V.C. •Solid or perforated 4”x10' *3.49 DELIVERY AVAILABLE CARTER © 1985 HOURS: MON. - FRI. 7:30 - 6:00 Some stores may fftjhave longer hours SUN. 11:00 - 4:00 BRANDY STATION 3Vi? mi. North of Culpeper on SR 267 / Old US-29 (703) 825-9690 T Not Open Sunday ASHLAND US Rt. 1, V/2 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 4Y2 mi. North of Yorktown Bridge on US-17 (804) 642-2148 Not Open Sunday'r ELKTON On US-340, 1 mile South of Town (703) 298-9449 rron—--iaanri— 11 wi .m ___ __ QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITE D NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PICTURE^MAY VARYFROM ACTUAL PRODUCT - / NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL STORES