Rappahannock News, August 21, 1986

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subject to ABC Audit 3,023 KAPI'AHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS ' 2,722 •'f'-' ** The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 A 36TH Year, No. 35 USPS 455580 18 pages THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675-3349 25 cents School board holds line on rental fees, lunches The Rappahannock School Board took a page from the inflation fighter’s handbook and voted August 12 to hold book rental fees and the cost of a school hinch at last year’s levels. “It’s an expensive time for so many families when the children are going back to school,” said Chairman Beverly Massie as the board agreed to maintain book rental charges at $22 for kindergarten through third grade, $32 for fourth through seventh grades and $4 per book for high school students. (The schools will be open on August 28, from 2-8 p.m., for payment of book rental fees.) The board wasn’t quite as eager to follow the cafeteria coordinator’s suggestion for keeping lunch costs at 80 cents at the elementary school, 90 cents at the high school and $1.30 for teachers. “We encountered difficult times last year in the food service account,” said Superintendent Robert Estabrook, noting that the school lunch program — which is supposed to be self-supporting — was approximately $6,000 in the red and had to be bailed out with a transfer from unexpended funds at the close of the fiscal year. “That will be a continuing difficulty,” he advised the board. He added, however, that cafeteria coordinator Judy Burke doesn’t recommend raising fees. “Do you anticipate increased use of commodities?” asked Nancy Reeve. “What’s going to make up the difference (if lunch costs aren’t upped to cover the deficit)?” “We have no clear indication that there's a way to feasibly do it,” the superintendent replied. Mr. Estabrook recalled that the past three years saw a steady increase in the number of lunches sold but the upsurge leveled off last February. “I don’t think we can continue to expect growth in our school lunch program,” he said, at least not growth enough to counterbalance a $10,000 - $15,000 drop in federal support. Mrs. Burke has done everything possible to make the food more attractive as well as nutritious, trying to encourage more students to buy lunches, he reported. “She is very, very bothered by this account,” Mr. Estabrook said. “She’ll continue to get readings from the youngsters on what they like, what they’ll eat, but no matter what she does, I don’t think she can make up the ground we lost when the federal dollars were pulled out.” In agreeing to maintain the current lunch prices, despite an expected deficit in the food program, the board members set November for a second look at the financial picture. Superintendent Estabrook alerted the board to two areas which will need “policy attention” next month. New regulations call for a hazard communication policy which will identify the location of any hazardous materials in the school buildings, including janitorial supplies and lab chemicals, he explained. The second policy matter “concerns the whole realm of the high school athletic program,” the superintendent said. “I won’t pull any punches. We had criticism last year that the board is well aware of... I will share my thoughts on that with you next month,” Mr. Estabrook announced, indicating that he will propose an evaluation system for coaches much like that now in place for classroom teachers.. “What’s fair for one should be fair for the other,” agreed Paul Nichols, nodding his head ip approval. Continued on page 18 Amissville boy saves friend from injury By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer Bill Johnson, 17, and Mark Jamieson, 13, were rock-climbing near their home in Rappahannock Lakes on Saturday, August 9 when a basketball-sized rock broke loose from the hillside and tumbled down, striking Mark in the back of the leg just below the knee. “I had my back to the rock. I didn’t see it fall but I heard it,” Mark said. The sharp rock struck his calf, slicing a six-inch gash two fingers deep which required more than 30 stitches inside and out to close. When he realized that he had been badly cut, Mark began running. Bill, recognizing the seriousness of the wound, caught and stopped the younger boy. He wrapped Mark’s leg with his shirt and applied direct pressure until he had the bleeding under control. Then he carried Mark about a quarter-mile out of the woods to a place where a car could get in to him. He left Mark long enough to run to a neighbor’s house to get help. Mark was taken to Fauquier Hospital where they were met by Stan and Patricia Dye, at whose home the boys are staying. Mr. Dye said that doctors told him that Mark’s leg will not suffer any permanent damage, thanks to Bill’s quick action. “He kept his cool and used his head,” Mr. Dye said. “He did just what he was supposed to do.” Bill said that he knew what to do because he had taken a first aid course in school and often reads the handbook to refresh his understanding of first aid techniques. Bill and Mark are both participants in the Community Teaching Homes program, an alternative to institutional placement for children with behavioral problems. “We’re not just a foster home,” Mr. Dye ex-!; plained. “We are Teaching Parents, certified by the state of Virginia to guide young people.” . In order to participate in the piogram, teaching parents must complete a six-month intensive course in managing youngsters with behavioral problems. Mrs. Dye said that when they began the course there were 37 couples in the group. “They (CTH counselors) told us that 10 percent would finish. After one Rappahannock News photo/Lou Halter BILL JOHNSON (left), with Mark Jamieson and their “teaching parent” Stan Dye. week there were 16 couples.” Four were left at the end of the training. The Community Teaching Homes program began in 1979. It is headquartered in Alexandria, but is available to all localities in Virginia. “We’re always looking for people willing to become Certified Teaching Parents,” Mr. Dye said. The costs to the Teaching Parents are paid by the local agencies which refer children to the program. The CTH program is designed for children who need temporary foster homes. They range in age from four to 18, and generally need help in developing basic social skills. Many are behind their age-group in school and need extra help in catching up. Some have histories of being abused. They often lack basic living skills like personal hygiene and responsibility for helping with chores around the house. The program does not accept childrert vpjth histories of alcohol, drug abuse,' violence or severe retardation. The teaching home provides an atmosphere where the children can learn acceptable behavior, Mr. Dye explained. The goal is returning them to their real homes, he added. The teaching home has a structure of “credits”, which the children earn towards privileges. There is a basic level which must be earned, and abovt'I'Rff'the credits may be saved, like a bank account, for things like watching TV or going to the movies. It gives them a sense of responsibility, he explained. They learn that they have to work to earn a reward, to do something that they want. The children can’t just do anything. They learn limits, he said. Mr. Dye said that he and Polly got into the program because “we love kids.” They have two older children (no longer at home) and one young daughter. They have three children from CTH in their care now. “The kids really help out around the community,” he said. “They help clean up, keep the grass cut - they’ve helped fight several brush fires in the past.” Mr. and Mrs. Dye both said that they have gotten a lot from the program. It - doesn't help just the kids, they; added. The teaching parents learn too. Mr. and Mrs. Dye said that anyone who is interested in participating in the Community Teaching Homes program can contact them for more information at 937-5698. ‘Donkeys’ deserve better reputation By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Newg Special Writer High temperatures and humid air fail to disturb the two young mothers playing with their infant sons at Peyton Farms. To keep cool and happy the ladies, Georgia and Emily, take many dust baths and encourage their month-old sons, Jackson and Virgil, to do the same. Georgia and Emily are pretty donkeys belonging to Linda and John Postelle. Like horses, they believe that dust is just the thing for enjoying a summer day. Unlike horses, they don’t shake the dust off, except to blink it out of their eyes and shake off their noses and ears. Their origins in North Africa and long service in the Mediterranean endowed the breed with a desire to keep a protective coating as insulation against heat and cold, to discourage flies and clean their skin. “TTiey’re always covered with dirt, except for a very few minutes after they’re bathed,” explained Linda Postelle. “Any time you pet them, you’ll raise a cloud of dust.” Except for their protective coat of dirt, the donkeys are pretty and dainty, with beautiful long ears and a very calm manner. “Donkey” is not really the correct name for Emily, Georgia and their • two handsome boys. Linda explained that these animals are mammoth jack stock and should be called jacks or jennets, not donkeys or burros. A mixture of African and southern European stock produced the mammoth jack, bred to provide a large, sturdy animal suitable for siring (with a sturdy mare) the mules needed on American farms. In 1787 the father of our country became as well the father of the American mule when George Washington, interested in the mule as a draft animal, accepted the gift of a jack and two jennets from the king of Spain. Gen. Lafayette heard of Washington’s interest and sent Washington a coal black jack and several jennets. Washington crossed the two Theresa Reynolds for The Rappahannock News KEEPING THE DONKEYS FED and groomed is a never-end ing task for John Postelle. strains, becoming the first American breeder of jackstock. Interest grew in the mules that the jacks produced when bred with horses, and the product of the mammoth jack and the draft horse produced one of the strongest and most trainable farm animals available to the American farmer. Now, jacks and jennets are kept for several reasons, to breed and show, to do farm work, to calm thoroughbreds and other nervous horses, and to protect sheep from predatory dogs. None of these was the reason for Linda and John Postelle’s interest in raising jacks on their small farm. “This all started because I wanted to buy a horse,” said Mrs. Postelle. “Mainly we wanted an animal for pleasure and also to keep down honeysuckle and graze our pasture. Friends told me that, in our situation, with both of us working, we’d find donkeys easier to handle and care for.” Donkeys do have some character traits distinguishing them from horses. They’re very calm, even with strangers and in unknown circumstances. They’re less prone to disease and digestive ailments, more likely to protect themselves from exhaustion, more careful where they put their feet. This last characteristic may be what earned them the reputation of being stubbpm, says Linda. “They just won’t go somewhere that they think is dangerous,” she said. “And they won’t go, no matter what.” This trait serves them well when on unfamiliar rough land, but it can be disastrous for the novice trying to load an animal into a truck, usually his first experience with a donkey after purchase. “You can pull, you can yell, you can pull some more, but if that don key doesn’t want to get into a trailer, he’ll set his legs, dig in, and there’s nothing on earth that can pull him,” Mrs. Postelle said. The comical picture of the Mexican farmer pushing his burro from behind isn’t so far-fetched. Experienced jack handlers will sometimes link arms under the donkey’s rump and heave him up the ramp into the trailer this way. Sometimes the handler will spin the donkey around each time he backs off from the trailer, until he decides he’d rather go forward than spin again. Another recommended method is to entice a hungry donkey with a bowl of treats, moving it further and further up the ramp until the donkey is in the trailer. Sometimes the owner can push the donkey by holding its tail up and Continued on page 18 Artists’ forum focus on mannekins, doggie kins Lost in the long halls of the gallery, the visitor checks her program for the umpteenth time, looking again at the map to the special exhibit in the east wing. Is this the east wing? Or maybe the west wing? She stops to ask directions from a fellow art lover resting on a chair in the corner. The man doesn’t respond; she notices a fly resting on his nose. She looks closer. This is no fellow art enthusiast — this is art itself, a nouveau master’s mannekin on display next to the old master’s oils. Jeanne Drevas offers no guarantees that the human forms created in the artists’ forum next weekend will approach that same level of realism. As moderator of the RAAC sponsored workshop, she hopes to see non-artists join artists in making mannekins for the Gay Street Theater. “We want this to be a cooperative effort between artists and nonartists. We want input from people outside the artistic community,” Ms. Drevas stressed. “This is going to be a SAFE project for first-time artists in that it doesn’t really matter what the final product is. We want people to experience a cooperative effort in the arts. We want it to be FUN, to be comfortable. We don’t want it to be serious AT ALL,” she emphasized. Specifically, participants in the all-day workshop will create figures that will sit as art in the seats of the Gay Street Theater. They’ll mold plaster-soaked gauze — the same material used to make casts for broken limbs — over old masks or shape it free-form into faces. Gauze will be wrapped around fingers to harden and then lifted off to make hands for the figures. Hose will be stuffed for arms and legs; shoes and socks stuffed for feet. They’ll dress the dummies, top the heads with wigs Continued on page 18 State Police bust pot patch The State Police made their annual marijuana sweep through Rappahannock County on Tuesday and discovered one patch of the illegal weed, confiscating four plants suspected of being marijuana. The plants have been submitted for laboratory analysis. The raiders investigated seven locations where law enforcement officials had received “tips” that marijuana might be cultivated, according to Sheriff John Henry Woodward. He said that suspicious plants were found in only one location near Sperryville. Sheriff Woodward explained that the state drug eradication program had run out of funds before Rappahannock County was reached, so the county-wide aerial surveillance of past years was not done this summer. A State Police helicopter, piloted by Trooper M. E. Horst, was made available on Tuesday to check • specific spots in the county. The troopers in the helicopter are experienced in spotting marijuana from the air, and are able to guide ground units to plants hidden in gardens or otherwise concealed from view from ground level. Sheriff Woodward said that “Rappahannock County has been fortunate. There’s not been that much marijuana grown here — although any is too much,” he added. “What we have found is mostly garden plots - we’ve not seen big areas planted.” Trooper R. A. Baines is conducting an investigation into the suspicious plants confiscated on Tuesday. He said that charges are pending, based on the outcome of tests conducted to determine if the plants are indeed marijuana.

JVcws of Record County emergency log Fire and rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: August 11: 1:18 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 621, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department; 11:27 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville Fire Department and Sperrvville Rescue Squad. August 13: 2:59 a.m., vehicle lire, Rt. 231, Sperryville Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. August 14: 8:18 p.m., sick call, Rt. 522, Sperryville Rescue Squad. August 16: 10:04 p.m., possible heart attack. Rt. 729, Castleton Fire Department and Flint Hill Fire Department. August 17: 12:11 a.m., sick call, Rt. 621, Sperryville Rescue Squad. August 18: 1:27 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 612, Sperryville Fire Department, Sperryville Rescue Squad, Washington Fire Department and Flint Hill Fire Department. Sheriff August 12: traffic control, Rt. 211 and Rt. 522; public service, Town of Washington; public service, Sperryville area. August 13: traffic control, Rt. 612 and Rt. 211; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 613, Culpeper County; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211; disturbance, Town of Washington. August 14: domestic problem, Rt. 211; public service, Town of Washington; automobile accident, Rt. 211 West. August 15: suspicious vehicle, Rt. 628; trespassing, Rt. 211; intoxiI--- I driver, Rt. 522 South; suspicious person, Rt. 211 West; assault, Town of Washington; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 618. August 16: trespassing, Rt. 618; animal complaint, Rt. 211; unauthorized use, Rt. 522; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 522 North; public service, Washington; assist motorist, Rt. 622; public service, Washington. August 17: assist motorists, Rt. 642; trespassing, Rt. 642; public service, Rt. 622; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 628; burglar alarm activated, Rt. 618. August 18: tree in road, Rt. 522 South. Meals offered for elderly The Virginia Department for the Aging makes meals available at home to anyone who is over 60 years old and is unable to prepare his or her own food. The Department contracts with a number of local agencies, including Meals on Wheels, to provide this service. If you believe that you could benefit from homebound meals, or know someone who could, you may contact the local office of the Department for the Aging. The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center is located at 401 South Main Street, Culpeper; Ms. Sallie Morgan, Executive Director. The telephone number is 825-6494. Just call 675-3349 to subscribe. fcappafjannocfe iletos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE () New () Renewal () Check Enclosed NAME_ ADDRESS__ CITY_ STATE ZIP__ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrgnton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications. Inc. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631 WARRENTON, VA 22186-0631. Truck & Tractor Pull Benefiting Amissville Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, August 23 Rain Date August 24 Weigh-in at 12 Noon Pull Starts at 1 p.m. Rt. 211, 12 miles west of Warrenton at Amissville Carnival Grounds Sanctioned by ODTP Adults $7.00 i Under 3 - Free Modified Trucks & Tractors Street Trucks Advance ticket salei dt K & D Service Center, Inc. 211-229 Refreshments Available Call 347-7908 for Information htmatt Scout fknch 80y SCOOTS. OF AMERICA ClMAIWOH EXPEDITION SKIP GILES (front, left) of Washington was among 68 Boy Scouts and eight leaders who returned August 1 from a two week expedition to Philmont Scout-Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. In addition to earning “50-miler” awards during a week-long backpacking trek in the Sangre de Cristo Range, the scouts panned for gold, rode horses, and learned rock climbing and rappelling techniques. The other scouts were from Luray, New Market and Woodstock. Their leader was George Shanks (middle, right) from Luray. Transportation briefing set A transportation briefing will be held for state and local government officials, community leaders and concerned citizens on Friday, August 29, in Culpeper on the findings and recommendations by the Commission on Transportation in the Twenty-First Century. The Commission was appointed by Governor Gerald L. Baliles last February to identify Virginia’s critical transportation needs and explore altert ative means of financing for projects. On August 1 the Commission reported to the Governor that there are more than $10 billion in present day construction needs and recom mended several methods of generating additional revenue. The General Assembly will meet next month in a special session to address the State’s transportation needs. Vivian E. Watts, Secretary of Transportation and Public Safety, Stuart W. Connock, Secretary of Finance and Ray D. Pethtel, Highways and Transportation Commissioner, who serve as advisory staff to the Commission, will conduct the transportation briefing at Gel-manna Community College at 9:00 a.m. on August 29. This is one of nine briefings to be held by state officals throughout Virginia in each highway and trans General District court Cases decided Tuesday were: James William Releford, Jr., shoot at motor vehicle, continued to September 2,1986. Rocky Lee Carter, trespass, continued to September 2,1986. Thomas Daniel Compton, drunk in public, $15/20. Larry F. Mann, drunk in public, $15/20. Jack Leon Rinker, drunk in public, $15/20. Ernest Lee Rooker, drunk in public, $15/20, $15 suspended. James Robert Smoot, drunk in f public, $15/20. Johnnie T. Taylor, non-payment fine/costs, paid in full. Lawrence Allen Patton, 74/55, $39/20. Douglas W. Hannon, reckless driving (accident), continued to September 9, 1986. Robert C.L. Wedekind, 70/55, $30/25. James Robert Jackson, driving while intoxicated, continued to October 7, 1986. Charles Lewis Gallihugh, nonpayment fine/costs, capias issued. Sunday Brunch Basket of Blueberry Muffins, Chocolate Almond Danish, and Fresh Fruit Pastries Chilled Charcoal Grilled Salmon with Creosa Relish and Mustard Dill Sauce Fresh Melon, Kivu, Prosciutto, Black Forest Ham Hot Coppa with Blue Cheese, and Berries Sunflower Seed Pancakes, with Fresh Blueberries and Slab Bacon; served with Orange-Honey Butter Poached Eggs with Smoked Salmon and Spinach on Homemade English Muffins; Topped with Hollandaise Grilled Paillard of Chicken served with a Tarragon-Pistachio Butter Garnished with Fresh Virginia Goats Cheese LEATHERCOAT Menu items subject to product acaiLtbtltty. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch and Dinner: 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun <Si Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia portation district. Information will be provided about critical transportation projects that have been identified in the department’s Culpeper District, and participants will have an opportunity to ask questions regarding the Commission’s findings and recommendations. Barbeque set for Slaughter The Culpeper Republican Committee will sponsor a barbecue honoring Representative D. French Slaughter, Jr., on Friday, September 5. The barbecue will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Clore, Zeuswyn Farm, from six to eight p.m. General and Mrs. Alexander M. Haig, Jr., will attend as special honored guests of the Committee. General Haig, who is currently Chairman of the Committee for America, is a former Secretary of State Under President Reagan. Tickets for the event may be purchased for $15 per person from Ken Geiselman, Chairman of the Culpeper Republican Committee. Interested persons may contact him at (703)547-2625. Leary attends ROTC camp Cadet Joseph F. Leary, Jr., son of Joseph F. Leary Sr. of Culpeper and Luella C. Spellman of Amissville received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg, N.C. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. Marriage License Lawerance Willian Brown, Washington and Norma Jean WQliams, Washington. Bobby Allen Foster, Washington and Donna Ann Gore, Sperryville. Real estate transactions Grace L. Sims to William H. Young and wife, 7,427 square feet, ToWm of Washington. $1,600. Carie H. Goin to Elizabeth Trent Thomas, Tract 5, 25,02 acres, Jackson District. $52,500. Margaret M. Beery to L. Starke Jones and husband, 1.0+ acres, Jackson District. $11,000. John H. Donovan and wife to R. Wayne Lane and wife, Lot G, 5.02 acres, Rt. 622. $15,600. Steven T. Sautel to John T. McNamara, 2.00 acres, StonewallHawthome District. $72,000. .W. Niles Freeman, Trustee and I iBuilding ? I • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware" Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the By-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 others to Ennis A. Norman and wife, 29.858 acres, Laurel Mills. $35,829.60. Jon B. Morgan to; William L. Settle and wife, Lot 4, 9.4897 acres, Jackson District. $22,500. M. Veronica McGowan to R. Scott Campbell and wife, 11.098 acres, Hawthorne District. John V. Baldwin to Jon B. Morgan, 6.3524 acres, Jackson District. $107,000. 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Smith files for revenue post Phillip L. Smith of Huntly has filed for the post of Commissioner of Revenue for Rappahannock County. “I m accustomed to long hard hours of work, and will strive for excellence if given the opportunity,” Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith is employed by Transamerica Financial Resources as a financial products and services representative. He and his wife Traude are co-owners of Hillsdale Grocery at Massie’s Comer. Mr. Smith graduated from American University in 1973 with a bachelor of science degree, majoring in accounting and a minor in marketing. He served in the Marine Corps in intelligence from 1958 to 1969, and is a Vietnam veteran. The Smiths have been Rappahannock residents since 1975. They have a small farm near Willis Chapel in Huntly, where they live with thenson Alex. Mr. Smith is a member of the Rappahannock Lions Club. “If I am elected, I will devote myself to serving you as commissioner to the best of my abilities. I believe that honesty and hard work coupled with common sense and education can solve any problem we may be faced with. Please vote on November 4th — it’s your constitutional right, don’t give it up,” Mr. Smith said. Welch vies for revenue job Mollie Dennis Welch of Flint Hill has announced her candidacy for the office of Commissioner of Revenue for Rappahannock County. Mrs. Welch worked in the commissioner’s office for “just ovqr a year. I enjoyed working there I like working with people,” Mrs. Welch said. She added that most of her work experience has been in positions in the public sector. She resigned a position in the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to run for the office of Commissioner of Revenue. Mrs. Welch has worked for the ASCS for three years. She explained that federal regulations prohibit an individual for seeking public office while employed by the federal government. Mrs. Welch added that in addition to the time she spent working in the Commissioner of Revenue’s ofi flee, she aj^o worked closely with that office while employed by the ASCS. Those offices share information concerning land-use records and planning. Mrs. Welch added that her qualifications include, besides her experience in the commissioner’s office, two accounting courses. Mrs. Welch is married and has two children. She has been a resident of Rappahannock County for 25 years, and graduated from Rappahannock High School in 1975. Correction In the article about Frances Thornton in last week’s paper, it was incorrectly stated that Mrs. Thornton was responsible for instituting the May Day program at the Rappahannock Elementary School. Actually, Mary Botts Quaintance began the program at the Sperryville School. When the schools were merged, the program was discontinued. The Rappahannock News regrets the error. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR MOUR LIFE Yourafleen. FACTORY OUTLET Ladies First Qualitv Sportswear "Getting ready to do your fall sewing, stop by the Aileen Factory Outlet and see our wide selection of fabrics.” Woven Fabric $1.50 yd. Double Knit $1.30 yd. Terry $1.30 yd. Velour $2.00 yd. Rib Knit $1.30 yd. STORE HOURS Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LOCATED IN Flint Hill, Virginia Route 641 off Route 522 - —____—.:-.L-sgg. m w « Rappahannock News'photo/Lou Hatter THESE YOUNGSTERS AT THE Child Care and Learning Center created an assortment of pottery items during a recent workshop with Jeanne Drevas, Linda Dietel and Dot Mank. (1. to r.) Paul Brown, Ben Lann, Diane Estabrook, Alex Kelly, Angela Deavers, Veronica Myers, Roy Thomas and Jason Brown (who created the wearable sculpture on top of his head). Income growth in Virginia second highest in nation The growth rate in Virginians’ personal income from the last quarter of 1985 through the first quarter of 1986 was the second highest in the nation, according to figures released July 29 by the U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Economic Analysis. That optimistic trend isn’t likely to change, according to Roy L. Pearson, director of the Bureau of Business Research at the College of William and Mary. He predicted that for the rest of 1986, the state “can again be expected to achieve a personal income growth rate among the top five in the nation” partly because “growth in most other states is slowing more rapidly than in Virginia.” The newly released figures show that Virginia’s personal income grew at a 10.1 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate (SAAR) in the first quarter of 1986 compared to the fourth quarter of 1985. West Virginia had the highest growth rate, 14.7 percent, with New Hampshire third at 9.9 percent. Nationally, personal income grew only 4.5 percent of the period. Especially bright are the rising payrolls in the manufacturing of durable goods, “where earnings by place of work rose at an 18.8 percent annual rate in the first quarter,” said Mr. Pearson. “By comparison, nationally the growth was almost zero.” Although Virginia’s nondurable goods manufacturing income grew slightly below the national rate, Mr. Pearson pointed out that the state’s combined manufacturing income grew by 10.8 percent, almost eight times the national rise of 1.4 percent. “The economic balance added by renewed strength in Virginia manufacturing is a major positive force for 1986,” he said. Mr. Pearson also noted that growth in personal income figures generally precedes a rise in employment in various sectors. He added that the increase in manufacturing income may well forecast future growth in manufacturing jobs. One exception in the state’s income growth picture is farm earnings, which fell 61.9 percent, almost equal to the 64.7 percent decline nationwide. “That sector is being hit hard here as well as elsewhere, with no real relief in sight,” Mr. Pearson admitted. Income in the trade and service sectors of the state’s economy, while not the growth leaders, still showed respectable gains during the first quarter, although in many instances growth rates merely matched the national rates. “Service industry earnings did rise at a 9.7 percent annual rate, still strong growth and the main source of new jobs in the Commonwealth,” said Mr. Pearson. Perhaps the overall key to the Commonwealth’s bright economic future lies in its diversity. According to Mr. Pearson, a wide range of industries experienced strong growth in earnings for the first quarter, including construction, finance, forestry, fisheries and manufacturing. Although he expects Virginia’s first quarter performance in personal income to slow somewhat as the year progresses, Mr. Pearson stressed that “balance and diversity are Virginia’s strengths in 1986,” making it more likely that the state’s personal income growth rate for the year will again rank as one of the nation’s highest. Call 675-3349 Keeping Pace with Comfort. Experience that Foot Thrills® feeling. Foot Thrills are designed with extra cushioning to give you deep down comfort in every step. And our extensive selection of sizes and widths will assure you of perfect fit. $39.98 VISA Hours—9-5 Friday 9-8 THE BOSTON STORE 112 E. Main Street, Downtown Front Royal MOLLIE DENNIS WELCH announces her candidacy for the office of Commissioner of Revenue in Rappahannock County Your support will be greatly appreciated on November I>, 1986 Authorized by: Brenda D. Hitt, Treasurer Suit award Governor Gerald L. Baliles and Attorney General Mary Sue Terry announced recently that the remaining proceeds from a successful antitrust litigation against certain national chicken producers will be given to the Department for the Aging for using in home meal distribution programs (Meals on Wheels). The money, totaling $5,128.16, is the final distribution in a settlement agreed to which brought the state a total of $100,533.28. The presiding judge in the case recently ordered that the final distribution could go to support a public food program, as an alternative to allocation among state agencies. Because the money would otherwise have had to be distributed among 124 agencies, Governor Baliles agreed to Attorney General Terry’s recommendation to distribute the funds to meals on wheels programs through the State Department for the Aging. These programs provide lunches and dinners to persons, primarily the elderly and the ill, living at home who are unable to prepare their own meals. Atkins seeks election to post Beverly Atkins, interim ccfrnmissioner of revenue, has formally filed for election to the post. Ms. Atkins was appointed by the Circuit Court judges to serve until a special election this year after her predecessor resigned the post last November. She served as Deputy Commissioner of Revenue for four and onehalf years prior to her present ap pointment. Ms. Atkins said that, if elected, she “plans to continue to run the office in the same efficient manner.” She added that “if there are any problems I will attempt to resolve them and will work with the public to solve them. Ms. Atkins, who lives in Flint Hill, is a native of Rappahannock County. Senate ok’s Virginia projects The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved funding for several major projects in Virginia, including the Roanoke flood control project, dredging the port of Hampton Roads, construction of the Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator, and the Richmond flood wall, Senator Paul Trible announced. “These important projects will add to the safety and the economy of Virginia and will improve the quality of life in the Commonwealth. I’m pleased these projects are one step closer to becoming a reality,” Sen. Trible said. The committee recently approved the Energy and Water Development Appropriations bill which includes Senator Trible’s request for $900,000 to begin flood control measures along the Roanoke River. This would include planning for construction of ten miles of channel along the river to contain run off, installation of a flood warning system, replacing low bridges and flood-proofing the Roanoke Memorial Hospital and the Roanoke sewerage treatment plant. “It’s essential that we begin this project now, to avoid a tragic loss of life and property in the future,” the Senator said. The committee approved $17 million for construction of the Continuous Electron Beam Accelerator Facility (CEBAF) in Newport News. “I have supported CEBAF since my early days in the House of Representatives. It will be a premier nuclear physics research facility that will provide jobs and economic opportunity for Virginia. This facility is essential to maintain America’s lead in science and technology,” he added. The committee also approved $1.2 million for the continued planning and engineering work for the construction of the Richmond flood wall. Also approved was $10 million for deepening the outgoing Hampton Roads channel from 45 to 50 feet. “This project is of great economic importance to all Virginians from Tidewater to the great Southwest. This will provide deep-draft channels necessary for exporting our coal, farm products and other goods. It will mean a more favorable competitive posture for U.S. exports and a more favorable balance of trade,” Sen. Trible said. Other projects approved include: $2.2 million for continued construction of the Canal Number Two flood control project in Virginia Beach and $900,000 for continued planning and engineering for shoreline protection for Virginia Beach. Info 6hot-line’ at Lord Fairfax Lord Fairfax Community College has installed a special telephone “hot-line” service for use during its 1986 Fall Quarter registration. The special “registration hot-line” will be in operation during the hours of scheduled registration of 1-7 p.m., September 2, 3, and 4. You should simply ask for the “registration hot line” when calling during the above schedule (703-869-1120). The hotline has been put into operation to provide you with information about the 1986 Fall Quarter registration. Anyone wanting more information, a 1986 Fall Quarter Schedule of classes, or an application for admission shoud call, write or stop by the college. ,*a«i Prtc«i Effective Thru Aagait 23. 1986 'Rights Reserved I Cube Steak ,b $ 1 ! Rockingham Grade A Fresh | Whole Fryer Legs ib SAFETY BELTS FOR TOTS CHECK OUT OUR THICK CUT BAR-B-CUE section Large Selection of Freezer & Canning Supplies Top Round Roast lb $ J 79 IGA Charcoal IGA Lighter Fluid $1 89 0 lb A , $129 Duncan Hines c An Angel Except Food Cake Mixes 18 oz. 79* IGA Macaroni & Cheese 71/2 oz. 4/$J00 IGA (All Flavors) SO<Ja 3 liter btls IGA Tomato Juke46 02 99* 79° IGA Saltines Huff & Puff Asst Flavors Cat Foodie02 7Q( 16 oz / W 3/99* ✓Golden Ripe Chiquita Bananas lbs. V. 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r ftappafjannocb Jietos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. McEWAN, President JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres. BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager LOU HATTER, Managing 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: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p m., Mon.-Fri. Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1986 Editorials A cautious plan After a work session on the proposed comprehensive plan and ammendments to the zoning ordinances Tuesday evening, the Washington Town Council seems inclined toward adopting a revised version of the documents. The comprehensive plan is a conservative one, reflecting what a majority of residents consider important about the town. The village atmosphere which is fostered by the town’s mixture of business and residential properties is something which is becoming increasingly rare in an era of suburban sprawl. Even the residents who are opposed to the proposals acknowledge that the town’s unique atmosphere is important. That uniqueness is exactly what would be endangered if the town’s development is not thoughtfully and carefully carried out. The proposals, if enacted, will help the town to preserve its character. As has been pointed out, the ordinances are not carved in stone. Zoning is a fluid process, which is designed to respond to changing circumstances. Anyone who desires a change in zoning status may petition the council for consideration at any time. On the other hand, zoning ordinances protect the general good. In that sense, there will always be a conflict between private property rights and zoning ordinances. A restrictive document such as Washington’s ensures that the town retains control over its destiny. The developers may not come tomorrow, but they will come. When they do arrive, if the town does not have controls in place it will be too late. The ordinances can be changed as needs change. But they assure that development proceeds slowly and according to the greater good, not the whims of a few self-interested individuals. Washington would not be the first town to say, “it can’t happen here.” The fact is, it can — and it will. The council should be commended for planning ahead so that residents in the future can enjoy the same quality of life which has made Washington a unique place to live for 200 years. A Fantastic night Tuesday night was Rappahannock County night at Camp Fantastic, the summer camp for children battling cancer. Individuals, businesses and organizations from all around the county, from all walks of life, came together to help a courageous group of kids enjoy a week at camp. The evening^ events included an international dinner, acoustic music, a glass-blowing demonstration, Mexican pinatas filled with candy and gifts, and a rock and roll band. Everyone who donated time, money, food or any of the myriad small items which the organizers asked for have their thanks. The smiles on the kids’ faces left no doubt that they appreciated your efforts. Thank you, Rappahannock. You were Fantastic! Rappahannock Heritage THREE GEESE on this pond in Castleton seemed unconcerned by last weekend’s rain. lUppahannock News phobVLou Httter Letters to the editor A funding alternative To the editor: Many of your readers will remember that for five years I have been telling the people of Virginia that the needs of this Commonwealth were growing at a pace that the traditional method and level of taxation was not capable of meeting. Five times I have suggested a state lottery as a w ay to head off a state revenue crisis. Now the Governor tells us that there is no w7ay that Virginia can solve its highway and transportation problems without a rapid increase in the sales tax on automobiles (from 2 percent to 4 percent), the state’s gasoline tax (4 cents more per gallon), and also a one percent increase in the state sales tax (from 4 percent to 5 percent). I ask your readers this question: Given a choice, would you rather meet our highway and transportation needs with those direct tax increases, or meet most of the new revenue requirements through a state lottery? Many say they oppose a lottery because they think that Virginia has never had one and can continue to get along without it. But we have had them before. Lotteries were in fact used in the Colonial period to finance public projects, and even Thomas Jefferson remarked that “a lottery is a wonderful thing; it lays the taxation only upon the willing. ” I plan to reintroduce my lottery bill next month at the special session of the General Assembly. I will propose that one-third of the estimated $250 million raised by the state through sales of lottery tickets be deposited into a special fund for highway and transportation revenue bonds. The remaining two-thirds would be designated for “other highway needs” in the Commonwealth. As always, my bill would allow for the people to decide for themselves through a statewide referendum on the lottery. The choice is really up to your readers. If they would like to see a state referendum on a lottery, they should tell their state senators and delegates how they feel, and they should do so before September 15th! In short, it is time to sent Richmond a message. J.W. “BILLY” O’BRIEN 83rd District Representative Virginia Beach, VA. Slaughter asks for review “The effect of cutting federal programs, without regard to their importance or priority, is something that should be avoided,” said Seventh District Congressman D. French Slaughter, Jr., this week. Rep. Slaughter is a cosponsor of a resolution (H. Res. 529) that calls on House committees to review and recommend priorities for Federal programs under their jurisdictions and to make budget recommendations to the Budget Committee, which will then report legislation based on those recommendations to the full House. This resolution pro vides specific dates by which the House needs to act to avoid automatic reductions called for under Gramm-Rudman law. “At this point, it appears likely that Congress will fail to meet the $144 billion deficit target set by law. It also appears that the target will be exceeded by over $10 billion. Consequently, Congress is faced with reductions or holding to last year’s level the appropriations for the activities of many government departments and agencies if we stay on the schedule for a balanced budget by 1991,” the Congressman said. Zoning: ‘In focus’ To the editor: Your front page report on the “stormy” session of the Washington Town Council over more planning and zoning of that incorporated town was both entertaining and enlightening. This public meeting in a small town brought into sharp focus, once again, what is wrong with the mindset of our enthusiastic planners and zoners; it sheds a glaring light on the twisting road down which these absolutely determined people would shove their neighbors — in Washington and elsewhere. One side of the dialogue at the meeting was carried on by aroused and irate citizens who clearly foresaw that they were going to be forced to drag themselves before petty bureaucrats to beg permission if they dared to dream of improving their own property or of increasing their income from it. On the other side were the zoners and planners who were perfectly certain (through divine insight — revealed exclusively to them?) that they knew exactly what the people wanted — or more important, as they see it — what the people NEEDED and what was best for them. Messrs. Reynolds, Wickens and Miller led this beleaguered but determined band. Mr. Miller outdid himself. He saw “history repeating itself’ in the council chamber: “One year ago at the Elementary School, (the county) lost momentum and we still don’t have an Ordinance — if you wait until you know zoning, you’ll never get it,” he reportedly stated. Horrors! That we should understand in advance the laws by which we are to be governed! Mr. Miller was perfectly aware, while sharing this intriguing revelation, that I was told to my face by Chairman Gilkey on August 4 (with considerable annoyance) that, as far as the Supervisors are concerned, it is all over but the shouting with regard to the massive new county zoning ordinance; that the only thing the Board had to discuss was printing up the new ordinance on which the Board has, as yet, never taken a single vote in public. The outpouring of public opinion and opposition at the multiple public hearings throughout the county, in the largest petition ever signed in this county, and in the local press apparently has not made even a dent in its “momentum,” Mr. Miller. Why? Because you personally want it and are determined to have it. As I have publicly stated many times, there is but one answer to a group of elected public.^fficials who thus ride rough-shod over the voters: put them out to pasture. Mr. Miller, himself, will be tne first up to > bat, and he, clever fellow, is removing other batters from the line-up, one by one. The profound negative consequences of this “momentum” to establish throughout this county a regulated, regimented economy and society is very much “on my chest,” as your newspaper puts it at the bottom of its editorial page. To get it off, I am presently working on an article for publication in the News (if you agree to publication) which is tentatively entitled, Planners, Planning and Socialism. It will, I hope and believe, be thought-provoking for your readers; it may even induce some second thoughts in our elected officials. This article will not be merely an academic exercise, derived only from reading what others have written; in it I relate actual , eye-witness accounts and personal experiences, in Nazi Germany immediately before WWII, behind the Iron Curtain immediately after the war and throughout my life of 65 ; years which has not been exactly hum-drum. The proposed article posed for your readers and our pub- - lie officials the question: “Can it happen here?” And will suggest an answer: “It has already started to happen here.” ROBERT W. EASTHAM ; Flint Hill The prison debate By LEONARD E. DOBRIN Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Thomas H. is serving a threeyear sentence in a state prison for writing a series of bad checks. Amount stolen: $10,000. Cost of keeping him in prison: $60,000. The Old Dominion is currently facing the prospect of spending hundreds of millions of dollars to construct new prisons to house its overflowing inmate population. Proponents argue that the money will reduce crime. In fact, we could deal with the Old Dominion’s convicted criminals for a fraction of the cost if we emphasized greater community-based supervision of non-violent offenders. Consider these facts: Virginia currently incarcerates about 11,000 adult men and women in its 40 penal institutions. At least 3,000 of these prisoners are non-violent offenders like Thomas. Most have committed crimes against property. Also included in this group are person^ who have violated probation. Building new facilities to house this number of inmates woulc^.cost well over $100 million. In addition, it costs $20,000 per inmate or a total of $60 million annually to imprison this portion of our criminal population. While the rate of repeat offenses is high whatever you do, the evidence suggests that imprisonment is not the most effective way to reduce future criminal behavior by non-violent lawbreakers. Indeed, if keeping people in prison for longer periods of time were the way to reduce crime, Virginia, which already incarcerates inmates for longer periods than most other states, would have less crime. But we do not. Of course the Commonwealth needs prisons. There are some people who should never be released or should be kept in custody until they are no longer capable of hurting others. Indeed, the handful of extremely violent and aggressive inmates should be kept in prison far longer than they are now. Weeding out non-violent offenders would allow us to do just that. It would also keep us from having to build more prisons, at least for a while. VIRGINIA FORUM Expanding community-based supervision of convicted felons is hardly a radical idea. Currently there are 20,000 convicted felons serving sentences in Virginia who are not in prison. In fact, the most common sentence for convicted felons is probation, an arrangement under which a person is permitted to live in the community so long as he or she observes the terms of the probation agreement. And almost all inmates are paroled, or released early to serve the final portion of his or her sentence in the community under supervision. Other states went in the opposite direction in the late 1970’s. Some even eliminated parole altogether, with the predictable results of prison overcrowding and rapidly escalating costs. Some have found it necessary to re-institute parole or similar programs with different names. Many promising new strategies of community corrections and supervision are available for non-violent offenders. To begin with, there is intense supervision probation and parole, in which officers are given low case loads so they can provide supervision and services to persons who would otherwise have to be imprisoned. While this costs more than the current probation and parole system it is far less expensive than imprisonment. Various forms of house arrest and home supervision have been developed for convicted offenders, as well as pre-trial detainees. Some use promising new techniques including electronic devices which monitor departure from the home. Work release allows a prisoner the daily freedom to hold a job while residing in prison. Meanwhile, prerelease centers _ minimum security institutions costing much less than conventional prisons _ help prepare inmates for release during the last 60 or 90 days of their incarceration. The reality, is that if we use our prison capacity more intelligently we will find we already have plenty of space for the dangerous members of our criminal population. Leonard E. Dobrin is associate professor of sociology and criminal justice at Old Dominion University in Norfolk. Bumper regulations change January 1 The Virginia State Police and the Department of Motor Vehicles announced recently the beginning of a public information campaign to assure that owners of so-called “HiRise" motor vehicles are aware of changes made to Section 46.1-282.1 of the Code of Virginia which become effective January 1,1987. Specifically, this section of the Code refers to the alteration of vehicle suspension systems and continues current regulations pertaining to the modification of passenger vehicles while adding a new paragraph regulating similar modifications to trucks. Passenger vehicle bumpers, measured from the ground to any point on the lower edge of the main horizontal bumper, must continue to be within the range of 14 to 22 inches above the ground. Trucks, however, must be within certain limits depending on their gross vehicle weight ratings. The front and rear bumper heights of trucks — and the law notes that this term includes pickup and panel trucks — whose gross vehicle weight ratings are 4,500 pounds or less must measure no less than 14 inches and no more than 28 inches above the ground. The front bumper height of trucks whose gross vehicle weight ratings are 4,501 pounds to 7,500 pounds must be no less than 14 inches and no more than 29 inches, and their rear bumper height no less than 14 inches and no more than 30 inches. The front bumper height of trucks whose gross vehicle ratings are 7,501 pounds to 10,000 pounds must be no less than 14 inches and ilo more than 30 inches, and their rear bumper height no less than 14 inches and no more than 31 inches. Persons in violation of these regulations are subject to being charged with a traffic infraction punishable by a fine of not more than $100. State Police and the Department of Motor Vehicles plan to distribute notices regarding these regulations at various locations and also to place posters where they can be readily seen by motorists.

Waterford tour tickets ready Tickets are now available for the 43rd annual Waterford “Homes Tour and Crafts Exhibit” scheduled for October 3-5, in the National Historic Landmark village of Waterford, Va. The deadline for requesting advance tickets is September 15. The festival is the oldest and one of the largest in Virginia. Last year approximately 26,000 visitors attended this nationally-recognized event. The cost of advance tickets is $6 per person. For groups of 20 or more, the cost is $4 per person. Children 12 and under are free. A twoday ticket costs $12 and a three-day ticket is $18. At the gate, tickets will be $8 each. The “Homes Tour and Crafts Exhibit” has selected 125 of the best craftsmen from hundreds of applicants to demonstrate their traditional crafts. Approximately ten 18th-and 19th-century private homes as well as historic Waterford Foundation buildings will be open for tour. There will be continuous traditional American music and dance throughout the village, a photo and art exhibit, and Civil and Revolutionary war encampments. All proceeds from ticket sales are used by the non-profit Waterford B oundation for the preservation of the Waterford National Historic Landmark District. To purchase advance tickets, send a check by September 15, payable to the Waterford Foundation and indicating the day (s) you wish to attend, to: Waterford Foundation, P-O. Box 142, Waterford, Va. 22190. (703)882-3018. Sgt. Moore decorated Air Force Chief Master Sgt. William A. Moore, son of Edna J. Moore of Flint Hill, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal in Japan. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for outstanding non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Moore is the base fire chief with the 175th Civil Engineering Squadron. This was the news In bygone Rappahannock times 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the August 24,1961 edition Miss Virginia Stringfellow, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stringfellow of Amissville was crowned queen of the festival Friday night by Miss Nancy Settle, outgoing queen. She was presented a bouquet of red roses and a $25 cash award. Ivan M. Rankin of Front Royal was forced to land his privately owned plane in a hay field on Foster’s farm in Flint Hill Monday morning because the low hanging clouds interfered with visability. 20YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the August 18,1966 edition John Maurice O’Bannon, Jr. of Woodville was among those to make the Dean’s List of Distinguished Students at the University of Richmond. Mr. O’Bannon is taking courses at the summer session of the University and will return for the fall session. Earl Burke, son of Mrs. Mary Burke of Washington has returned to the States after a year’s duty in Viet Nam where he was stationed with the 15th Aircraft Maintenance Batallion, First Cavalry Division at AnKhe South Viet Nam. He has been in the armed forces for 18 years and this was his second tour of duty in Viet Nam with a 28 month break between. He has also been in Germany, Austria and Korea. An art exhibit featuring paintings by Miss Carol Ann Rowzie of Amissville will be held at the Wayside Gallery, Middletown, August 15 through 27. Miss Rowzie, a teacher at War ren County High School, Front Royal, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the August 19,1971 edition Terry Ronald Davis, son of Mrs. Ora Davis Cowgill of Flint Hill received a degree of Bachelor of Business Science Friday at the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville. He has accepted a position as auditor of Student Activities at the University. Judge Rayner V. Snead of Washington was among the 140 judges from 40 states who attended an intensive four-week course in post-graduate legal education conducted by the National College of State Trial Judges in Reno, Nev. Judge Snead served the Circuit Courts of Rappahannock, Fauquier and Loudoun. 10YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the August 19, 1976 edition A devastating summer storm rocked the Flint Hill and outlying area Saturday afternoon, running the gamut of rain, hail, high winds, lightning, flash flooding and power outages. A lesser storm had raged in Flint Hill the day before. Coast Guard Quartermaster Third Class Christopher H. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kilpatrick of White Walnut Hill, Woodville, has departed the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, for a weather patrol as a crew member aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Taney. He joined the Coast Guard in January 1975. On technology and the future In 1977, at the invitation of the Shah of Iran, veteran science writer Lee Edson joined a group of journalists for a tour of the Shah’s Imperial Court in Tehran. The special event was intended to show the West that Iran had entered the technological age. In one of the gilded rooms an Iranian minister sat with his back to an array of computers which he proudly announced were programmed in three languages. But when Edson requested a demonstration, the minister was unable to comply. The computers had no data base. All the fancy new equipment was useless. While the incident is comic, the lesson is clear. We must march into the technological future at a measured pace. The recent nuclear disaster at Chernobyl serves to remind us of our own failure at Three Mile Island. The Challenger space shuttle debacle sobers us further. As Peter McGrath writes in a recent issue of Newsweek, “the momentum of technology is outstripping our ability to manage it.” It has not always been so. Looking back to the ’30s, Lee Edson recalls a “gee whiz” attitude toward technology on the part of the American public. Technology was amazing, marvelous, even miraculous, but quite manageable. And something quite apart from society. World War II — a technological war — changed all that. Developments from radar to the A-bomb proved that technology was serious stuff, that it was the major determinant of the world to come. The result was a growing interest in scientific advancements, an interest which quieted in the ’50s only to be reawakened by the Soviet launching of Sputnik. In the ’60s and ’70s, however, despite the fact that we put a man on the moon, technology became the enemy in America. It couldn’t win s limited war in Vietnam. It produced debilitating substances like agent orange. And it was polluting out own back yard. The price tag — in the billions of dollars — was as high as the satellites orbiting the earth. But what was the relevance of this technology to man’s well-being? The question is still being asked. For the last 16 years Virginia Tech’s College of Engineering has been teaching a course on the complexity of socio-technological problems. It has been taken by students across 40 departments in each of the university’s eight colleges. But by far the Commonwealth’s most extensive commitment to addressing the complex issues of technology lies in the School of Engineering and Applied Science at U. Va. Dedicated to technology, this school has within it a division of humanities which dates to the ’50s. Its predecessor agency, an engineering English department, was begun in the ’30s. The effort is necessary and timely. A recent conference spon sored by the National Science Foundation and Pennsylvania State University concluded that “a substantial portion of the U S. population is technologically illiterate,” unable to make informed decisions about issues ranging from contraceptives to radiation. Recognition of the problem is the first step. The responsibility for dealing with it — now and in the future — falls on all of us. II WILKINS' SHOECENTER ft TP Nothings more delicate than a child’s foot. •. nor more important than a shoe that fits properly. \3SV H < c° 'ui(oj;;ca or rc'd^n®© ©Dn®xE5^'2 DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR CHILD'S FEET... THEY HAVE TO LAST HIM A LIFETIME. 5^^ Wilkins' WE AUOW ONLY THE MOST EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES TO FIT YOUR CHILD $ SHOES plat 7 South Loudoun Stroot, On tho Mall, Downtown Winchoctor VIRGINIA'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE" Out of the Attic Photo ,-ouno\ ..! Lillian Fox THE ALFRED DULIN FAMILY of Dulin Hollow, two miles below Huntly. The photograph was taken in 1910 at the Dulin homeplace, now owned by the Smeltzers of Browntown, Va. Back row (1. to r.): Ned Dulin (father of Mrs. Looney Atkins of Flint Hill and Mrs. Sherman Williams of Chester Gap), Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dulin, Phillip Dulin, Myrtle Sealock (mother of Mrs. Ethel Pullen of Flint Hill and Mrs. Lena Pullen of Winchester), Mrs. Flora Sealock (mother of Alfred Sealock of Chester Gap, Marie Sealock of Rappahannock, Lillian Fox of Front Royal, and Minnie Kreisher of Front Royal). Middle row: Jack Dulin and Edgar Dulin (father of Raymond Dulin of Chester Gap). Front row: Nellie Williams, Bessie Sealock and Maude Alexander. Children in front: Mattie Meadows and Alma Wines (mother of Billy and Barbara Wines of Chester Gap and Peggy Dodge of Front Royal). J Lung Association sets bike trek Be one of the lucky 150 trekkers to join in the excitement of the American Lung Association of Virginia’s first state-wide bike-trek, through beautiful Colonial Williamsburg, October 10-12. Tax deductible registration fee and money raised through sponsors, stays in the Blue Ridge Region to support local programs. American Lung Association of Virginia will award prizes such as bicycle equipment or weekend getaways for those cyclists raising the highest funds. Don’s miss out, call now to register! 1-800-345-LUNG. MARTIN EQUIPMENT CO. GUARD HILL RD., FRONT ROYAL COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE ★ Mowers ★ Tillers ★ Trimmers ★ Chainsaws Call 703-636-9726 SCHEWELS FABULOUS FRIDAY Friday, August 22nd ^ Savings 20/o ■ 50% in every department uto mmt mm m one mw" Don’t Miss Fabulous Friday At Schewels BOTH CULPEPER LOCATIONS eAMritiri furniture 9vnLvvkL COMPANY Schewels Downtown Culpeper 825-1059 Schewels Outlet Route 29 North Culpeper 825-6224

Church a Activities “Twice Given” to be shown at Gid Brown “Twice Given”, a dramatic true story of Tom and Pam Williams and their death struggle with bacterial meningitis, will be shown at Gid Brown Bible Church on Sunday, August 24 at 7 p.m. According to a press release this is a powerful motion picture that vividly portrays and exemplifies Christ’s love alive in a man of “tough faith” - faith strong enough to endure what most would call impossible and devastating circumstances. Pastor John Burke extends an invitation to all to attend the showing which lasts 79 minutes. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 Saturday: Bus leaves from church for Orioles game 9:30 a. m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship/Guest speaker: Bill Harrison 11 a.m. Choir 12 p.m. Wednesday: Deacons meeting 7:30 p. m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Carl Menefee Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a. m. Evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting and Bible study 7 p.m. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clindenist is pastor and invites the public. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Rt. 522 at Scrabble Pastor: John Warren Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Bible study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday: Pentecost 14 Eucharist 8 a. m. Baptism and Eucharist 10 a.m., followed by coffee hour Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. J. Paul Franklin Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship service 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer, praise and Bible study 7:30 p.m. Slate Mills Baptist Sunday: Wednesday: Sunday: Wednesday: Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Children’s choir 6:45 p.m. Youth and Adult choirs 7:30 p.m. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. Ernest Cornwell Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible study and choir practice 7:30 p.m. Sperry ville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Office Phone: 987-8620 Saturday: Prayer meeting 6 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, August 24, as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m., Sperryville at 8:45 a.m., and Willis Chapel at 10:00 a.m., with Communion. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Amissvule United Methodist Uhurch Pastor: Rev. Steven D. Parker Phone: 9374397 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Monday: Dieters’ Support Group meeting 7 p.m. Adult choir practice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study 7:30 p. m. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington Rev. Maurice duCastillion, C.I.C.M. < Holy Masses: Daily: Rectory—8:30 a.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Anniversary celebration The Promise Land Baptist Church will be observing the 10th anniversary of their pastor, Rev. John Pendleton on Sunday, August 24 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Frank Lewis and his congregation from the Antioch Baptist Church in Madison will be the guests. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Fanner ^ Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner PUPPETS BY PIZAZZ, from Roanoke, enthralled their audience at the library last Wednesday. Jim Tucker (holding the tiger’s tail) said that after puppeteering for sixteen years, Rappahannock is his favorite place to work. Mimi Butler, Mr. Tucker’s partner, is backstage with the tiger. Library sets lit series The Friends of the Rappahannock County Library have scheduled another in its series of lecture/discussion programs on American literature. The latest series, “America’s Coming of Age: Stylistic Novels of the Twenties” will be held at the library beginning September 9. The series will focus on four novels written between 1919 and 1929 which reflect the changes in American society following World War I and the changing literary styles of the period. The library is now accepting reservations for the series and the books which will be featured in the program are available for purchase and loan at the library, librarian Dee Brents said. Ms. Brents added that although the library is requesting that people interested in the program register prior to the first session, there is no charge for the series and the public is invited. The first lecture, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, will feature Professor Donald Glover, from Mary Washington College, who will deliver an introductory talk on literature in the Twenties. The second meeting on Sept. 15 will focus on Edith Wharton’s novel Age of Innocence. The lecturer will be Professor Suzanne Jones from the University of Richmond. Professor Ann Fisher from the University of Virginia will be the guest at the third lecture. Willa Cather’s novel, Lost Lady will be the subject of her presentation. On October 13, Professor Joel Foreman from George Mason University will address F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic The Great Gatsby. The series will conclude on October 27 with a lecture by independent scholar Dr. Peter Wirth. Ernest Hemingway’s novel The Sun Also Rises will be the subject of the final Check ®ije &appafjannock i£etos to find out who’s getting married or who has tied the knot in your neighborhood. discussion of the series. The discussion series has been made possible by a grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy. All of the discussions will begin at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Brents stressed that because seating is limited, registration is requested. Anyone who desires additional information or who would like to purchase the books should call 675-3780 or stop by the library. 17 WoodviUe area social news l By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners on Wednesday evening. Visiting with the Conners on Friday night were Mrs. Josephine Duncan, Mrs. Virginia Burke and Mrs. Beatrice Butler of Boston. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners visited Doyle Marshall and George Butler at Culpeper Health Care Center. Visiting Mrs. Chloe Brown during the week were Ms. Norma Williams and daughter, Missy of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and grandson, Jason and Larry Brown. The WoodviUe Extension Club met at the church on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, club president presiding. Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon III and children, Jack, Ginny and Andy of Richmond are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox and Billy Fox of Luray were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. jy mean more than money.. 10% Off on school items and cassette tapes. THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY BOOKSTORE Books, tapes, T-shirts, cards, jewelry and bibles for the whole family. Toys for the children. Church bulletins processed from start to finish. Sunday school supplies ordered upon request. Open 10-6 209-N. West St. Mon.-Sat. Culpeper, Va. 825-2236 FRONT ROYAL QUICK LUBE & Oil Change Senior Citizens & Fleet Discounts 15 minute service 3 West, 14th St. Front Royal 703-635-5128 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinet Making Thomas Von Fange 703-987-8834 Woodville, Va. Royal Plaza Waterbeds and Furniture Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal E. G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissville, l/a. 937-5373 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service ’ Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LPGas Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Orientals-Sheet Vinyls- Tile heupholstery-Slip Covers-Orapes- Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week - Sperryvlle, Va RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock County 's Only Hometown Newspaper Washington, Va. 675-3338 Catching Freedom ... “No river runs deep," so goes the saying, "until it finds its banks That has all sorts of meaning for families wanting to give meanings to children. Granting freedom to children so they can develop their native gifts and special individuality ’ ft does not mean giving them the license to follow their immaturity to its logical end. Lessons of limits are important for children to learn. They never will hit something in life by aiming at everything. Life, to be deep, must be limited. And if life is real, it must have its limits respected. "No river runs deep until it finds its banks.' And no child develops a deep and responsible life until the limits of life are learned arid experienced on both small and large scales. Of course, this respect for limits that grants ultimate freedom is more CAUGHT from parents than TAUGHT. Sunday Psalm 46:1-11 Monday Psalm 121:1-8 Tuesday Isaiah 40:21-31 Wednesday Lamentations 3:25-33 Thursday 1 Corinthians 10:1-13 Friday 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 Saturday Philippians 4:4-20 Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Copyright 1986 Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P 0 Box 8005 Charlottesville VA 22906 COURTESY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 -Toll 'l Whan You TMnk Virginia Ham Think Culpeper Culpeper Route 29 South 703-547-2111 FOR WELL DRILLING CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. “See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 J STICKLERS Stationery & Office Supply Inc. “Serving the area for over a quarter century” 511 North Royal Ave. Front Royal 703-635-2931 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Healing Flint Hill. Va. 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville. Va 987-8377 & 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St <S Warren Ave Bullock s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E Jackson. St. Front Roval W & J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Min. Groceries, ice. gas. variety of deli meats S cheeses Sun-Thurs. 6am - top m . Fri t Sat 6 am-11 p m Sperryville. Va . on Rt 231 987-8361 BOWEN-MORRISON. INC. "Your Friendly Fuel Oil & Kerosene Distributor" Burner Service 432 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-4028 ii. inv. ^ 5TEAKHOUSE Serving The Finest Steak In The Shenandoah Valley Luray Front Royal Rt. $211 West 708 S. Royal Ave. 743-6285635-1780 COMMONWEALTH^*™*^ CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies] 424 Manassas St., Front RoyaJ 703-635-2176 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ABERDEEN BARN Steaks - Seafood • Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037

— — •••••• - m v mKMrtwmSSm TAMMY LYNN SMITH [ •* .* Tammy Smith to compete in pageant Tammy Lynn Smith, 15, of Amissville, has been selected to compete in the D. C. Metro Perfect Teen Pageant. The competition will ■ be held at the Bethesda Holiday Inn - . in Bethesda, Md., on September 6 !■' and 7. The contestants will be judged on * r the basis of appearance, poise, per• sonality and the results of an eve' ning gown competition. Prizes to be awarded include scholarships, tro.. phies, modeling contracts and cash ■ awards. The winner will also receive I an all-expenses paid trip to Ameri; ca’s Perfect Teen Pageant, to be ! held in Myrtle Beach, S. C., in October. Miss Smith is the daughter of ! Everett and Louise Smith of ^ Amissville. i Birthday ji celebration ;! Allyson Dodson of Flint Hill cele<; brated her first birthday Sunday, !; August 17 with a party given by her !; parents, Roger and Sharon. ‘ • Those attending were Mr. and j’ Mrs. William J. Dodson, Mr. and ;i Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. • ; Herbert Foster, Charlotte Tum!; meyer, Scotty and Barry, Ronald !; Dodson and Beverly Atkins, all of !| Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j! Dodson, Chris, Brandie, and friend j! Melissa, Mrs. Joan Vaught, Traci li and Ryan of Front Royal. Todd Atj; kins and Susan Barfield of Culpeper jj also attended. !> i Call 675-3349 to place your ad News of interest from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley camped at Loft Mountain on the Skyline Drive Thursday through Sunday. They went sightseeing in Waynesboro on Friday before returning home. Mrs. Edna Perry, son-in-law, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns and Karen have returned from vacation at Virginia Beach. While in Norfolk they were special guests for lunch on board the battleship USS Iowa with the Commanding Officer and Executive Officer. They also had the honor of being invited on a 5 1/2 hour dependent cruise on board the destroyer USS Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell in Flint Hill on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Mr. Harry Deal of Culpeper were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mrs. L. J. Turner returned home on Monday after having spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr in Newport News. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell attended the family reunion of the late Luther and Bertie Jenkins family. It was held at a park in Manassas with approximately 70 relatives attending. Mrs. Etta Estes, Chuck Wigal and Mrs. Frances Eubank were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson on Sunday at Nona Gioia’s in Sperry ville. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson had dinner at the Comerpost'in Flint Hill. Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville Shoplifting: still growing Colonel R. L. Suthard, Superintendent of the Virginia State Police, said recently that 21,086 criminal offenses of shoplifting were reported in 1985, a 7.2 percent increase of 1984. “Shoplifting is a serious criminal offense,” he said, “and creates problems for everyone _ the shoplifter, his/her family, the community, the stores, the courts and the police. Most merchants, even the larger businesses, generally have to raise the cost of merchandise a certain percentage just to cover additional expenses such as stolen goods, surveillance equipment and security personnel. Shoplifting also can mean higher taxes as police and court costs increase. State Pohce say there is no such person as a “typical” shoplifter, noting they can be all kinds of persons _ juveniles, adults, “average” shoppers, drug addicts, store employees, and “professional” thieves. Persons under 18 years of age make up more than half of all shoplifters. Take an additional 25% off current ticketed price of our already Reduced Summer Merchandise Example: $60.00 Reg. price - 30.00 50% off 30.00 Current Price - 7.50 25% reduction $22.50 SALE th£ Ivy ©oor Westgate Plaza, Sudley Rd., Manassas 368-9000 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat 10-6 Layaway & charge accepted By RUTH CLARK Phone 675-3«08 was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Frances Eubank. Luncheon guests on Sunday of Mrs. Frances Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudson and daughter, Victoria of Sperryville, Ms. Betty Meneffee of Sterling Park, Mrs. Cecil Smoot and daughter, Crystal of Lake Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Amanda and Stacy were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and daughters, Christy and Pearl of Culpeper. Mrs. Alice Beahm and Lainie Morgan were Monday callers of Mrs. John Clark, Jr. and children. Miss Melinda Ralls of Linden was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandparents and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Mrs. Thelma Sells of Salem and her houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheets ot Kernsville, N.C. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kindall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baber of Brandywine, Md. were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews. Timmy Falls of Wood ville and Miss Edie Eastham enjoyed a day at Kings Dominion on Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and family were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md. Other callers during the weekend were Mrs. Ann Brown of Wood ville and Mrs. Ilene Shipman and sons, Mark and Ryan of Collate Park, Md. Have a good week! Choral society seeks members The Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society announces its rehearsal site has moved to Germanna Community College. The weekly Monday night rehearsals will be in the Lecture Hall, Room 56, starting September 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tenors and basses are especially needed, but all who are familiar with reading fourpart choral music will be considered for membership by Music Director Lois Shanks. Germanna C.C. students and faculty are most welcome as well. The college is located on the south side of Route 3 about 14 miles east of Culpeper (just across the Rapidan River), or 4 1/2 miles west of Route 20. Now in its 19th year, the choral society has been presenting semi-annual concerts in Culpeper which are always free and open to the public. For its Christmas concerts on December 12 and 14 as part of the program will include some of the choruses from the Christmas oratorios of J.S. Bach & Saint-Saens, as well as from Handel’s “Messiah” and works of Brahms and R. Vaughan Williams. Lighter songs and carols of the season will also be included. For more information please call 972-7101 (Locust Grove-Fredericksburg), 825-6282 (Culpeper), 672-5462 (Orange) or 347-0541 (Warrenton). BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS! i I I ) zu /c Utt Heavy jackets and coats Boys and girls up to size 20 Group of blouses and slacks Values to $33.00 NOW $5.00 Sale starts August 21st Use our layaway for fall merchandise. ( JACK & JILL SHOP 207 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 825-2010 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. L BURKE’S STORE « Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Mueiiers min Spaghetti.8oz.2/490 Phillips Pork & Beans....™ 2/690 Star Kist Tuna Water & Oil.ev2 <«. 690 Tropicana Orange Juice.**1.89 Pleezing Whole Kemal Yellow Corn.17 oz. 2/790 Bay Country Sweet Peas.i6«. 2/690 Kraft Longhorn Cheese.io <». 1.79 Banquet Fried Chicken.2k». 2.S RC Cola...8-i6 oz. rat 1.39 PRODUCE Peppers...39« ■> Cauliflower.1,19 M FRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA CHOICE Fresh Lean Ground Chuck ..1.391. THE SINGING AMERICANS THE EASTER BROTHERS THE HOPPERS Tickets $4 in advance *5 AT DOOR AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCAL CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORES & PRAISE COMMUNICATIONS SPONSORED BY PRAISE COMMUNICATIONS & VIRGINIA SINGS GOSPEL, INC. Upcoming Events Woman’s Club to meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Peggy Wright near Viewtown. All members are urged to attend. Jenkins family reunion planned The annual reunion for the relatives and friends of the late Luther E. and Ada F. Jenkins will be held at the picnic area of Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, on August 24 from 10 a.m. until dark. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch, which will be served at 1 p.m. Lions to meet The Rappahannock Lions Club will meet on Wednesday, August 27 at 7 p.m. at the Corner Post Restaurant in Flint Hill. All members are urged to attend. Wharton family reunion The annual family reunion of the late Henry T. Wharton and Lillie M. Cloude Wharton, will be held September 6 at the Rappahannock Park. Relatives and friends are invited. ’’Please come, join in, bring a picnic basket and enjoy,” said a family spokesperson. Herb wreath workshop A herb wreath workshop will be held at Faith Mountain in Sperryville on Saturday, August 23 from 1-4:30 p.m. “Come and create your own ten inch herb wreath using all the material you can ever imagine,” said owners, Martin and Cheri Woodard. Everyone will take home a completed wreath. Those attending are asked to bring scissors and wire cutters. Also included will be a demonstration of herb and flower drying methods. The class enrollment is limited to 16, therefore advanced registration is required. Call 987-8521 for further information. The cost of the workshop is $30. R.E.C. membership meeting Rappahannock Electric Cooperative will hold its Annual Membership Meeting on Saturday, August 23 at Spotsylvania High School in Spotsylvania. Registration opens at 11:30 a.m. with the Business Session to follow at 1:00 p.m. Cooperative members will elect four directors to serve three year terms on the Cooperative Board. Frank D. Ashley, REC President, and Guy C. Lewis, Jr., REC Executive Vice-President and General Manager, will review the Cooperative’s 1985 operation in their reports to the membership. The program will conclude with an open Question and Answer Period and the awarding of door prizes to some lucky members. All Rappahannock Electric Cooperative members are encouraged to attend and participate in their organization’s Annual Meeting. Building fund benefit planned On Saturday, August 30 at 8 p.m. Lillian Aylor will be giving a concert at Promise Land Baptist Church. She will be accompanied by James R. Freeman, Jr. This program will benefit the building fund. Children’s karate lessons A twelve week series of karate lessons for children ages six and up will begin on Wednesday, September 3 at The Child Care and Learning Center. The course is open to boys and girls at beginning or advanced level. Classes will be held each day from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Call the Center to register at 675-3237. A drama workshop is on the drawing board. Details to be announced. The Kindergarten Preparation class has been canceled. Homemakers craft show The Extension Homemakers Council have announced their 15th annual craft sale which will be held at the Agricultural Enterprises Grounds, Culpeper Saturday, October 4 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Chairmen this year are Margaret Crego, Louise Hitt, Gloria Tudor and Thelma Bouquest. The ladies stated that space is on a first come basis and is limited inside the Homemakers Building, but, there is ample space outside right next to the food tent. All local crafters and from surrounding areas are welcome. For information or reservations call Ms. Crego at 825-1475 or Ms. Bouquest at 937-4400. Beahm family reunion planned All friends and relatives are invited to the third annual G. W. Beahm family reunion to be held Sunday, August 31 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, beverage and table service. Coffee will be provided. A special attraction this year will be for each family to submit a favorite Beahm/Boehm/Beam recipe that has been passed on to them. For additional information direct questions to reunion organizer, Mrs. Mary Ellen Burke at 675-3535. Double feature at Gay Street Theatre My Little Chickadee will be playing at the Gay Street Theatre on August 23 and 24. The movie stars W.C. Fields and Mae West. This comedy western farce is the perfect vehicle for Fields and West to fire fast repartee at each other. Since Fields and Miss West both wrote their own material for this, you can be sure each wants to grab the spotlight away from the other. This movie is rated PG. Also playing on the August 23 and 24 will be A Night at the Opera. pie Marx Brothers considered this their best film. We trust their judgment, dqn’t you? The famous “stateroom sequence” is perhaps the funniest 5 minutes in film history. These zany brothers have a terrific time (and you will too) poking fun at grand opera and at wealthy dowager Margaret Dumont in particular. Family reunion planned A reunion of the families of the late Thurman Wilson and Julia Thome Wilson will be held August 24 at the Castleton fire hall in Castleton. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and are asked to bring a picnic lunch. The reunion will begin about 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 1:00. Musical concert The Hoppers, The Easter Brothers and The Singing Americans will present a musical concert on Friday, August 29 at 7 p.m. at the Fauquier High School. All seats are $4 in advance and $5 day of the concert. Tickets are available by writing to WPRZ, P.O. Box 3220, Warrenton, VA 22186. For additional information call (703)349-1250. Courses offered at CCLC Lord Fairfax Community College will be offering three evening courses this fall at The Child Care and Learning Center in Washington. The courses are Introduction to Interior Decorating, which meets on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Introductory Spanish, which meets on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m.; and Homesteading, which meets on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Classes will begin the week of September 8 and run through November 22. For additional information and to register by phone, call the Lord Fairfax Admissions and Record Office at (703)869-1120. ’ Slate Fair trip planned Are you looking for excitement and a fun-filled day? Join the Extension Homemakers on a bus trip to the State Fair Friday, September 19. The bus cost is $10.00. Advance fair tickets can be purchased if reservations are made before September 5th for only $5.95. Tickets at the gate are $7.95. Senior citizens’ (60 +) tickets are $4.95. For reservations, call the Extension Office at 675-3619.

Sperryville residents travel and entertain Mrs, Ruby Dwyer and Mrs. Eileen Day enjoyed a vacation last week at Douthat State Park near Clifton Forge. Lorene Dodson and daughters, Lisa and Kaye of Nethers Mills, brother, Roy Jenkins of Queens, New York and nephew, Richard Jenkins, Jr., of Culpeper enjoyed a nice week, July 28-31 vacationing at Williamsburg and Virginia Beach. They visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Savins and daughters, Melissa and Kelly at Chincoteague Virginia, camped overnight and enjoyed sightseeing at Ocean City, Maryland. They also visited nephews, Dickie Jenkins and Ervin Jenkins at Falls Church. Donnie Dodson of Nethers Mills was honored with a birthday dinner August 7 given by his wife, Lorene By MRS. B M. VARNER Phone 987-8710 L .1 and daughter Kaye. Guests enjoying the cake were his mother, Frances Dodson and brothers, John, George and Randy, all of Nethers Mills. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve was called to Johnson City, Tenn. last Friday due to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Painter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. of Hanover, Pa. were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Kori Toulotte of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to dinner Thursday evening at The Little Chef. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sutherland, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. and her houseguest, Kate Conway. Mrs. Mabel McClanahan and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frazier of Warren ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. The Gore family reunion was held Sunday at Rappahannock Park. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a Thursday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. T. M. Johnston was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and children, Bethany and Broocks in Charlottesville. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown were in Blacksburg and were also guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. in Tazewell when they were joined by Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton of Gate City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cannon with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cannon and daughter, Joye of Chesapeake were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Charlotee “Charlie” Hisle of Baltimore, Md. visited friends here Sunday. Beth Brigg of Franklin is living in the W. H. Lyne apartment. She is an English teacher at Rappahannock County High School. ftappaljannotfe jjetos gift subscriptions are enjoyed 52 weeks a year. Call 675-3349 to give one. Boston residents attend reunions and church gatherings Mrs. Bessie Corbin accompanied by other members of the family attended the Burke reunion at the Rappahannock Park near Washington on Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Racey of Rapidan was a Saturday evening caller of Mrs. Corbin. Our condolences to Mrs. Maude Wise and family upon the loss of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Wise Cauffman, who passed away Friday in a Washington, D.C. hospital following a long illness. Belated birthday wishes go out to Michael Wayne Frazier who was 10 years old on August 15. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Clinedinst were in Martinsburg, West Va. on Monday evening to visit Rev. Clinedinst’s father, who is a patient there in Veteran’s hospital. Mrs. Glenn Cave and daughter, Tonya, Mr. Raymond Fincham and Mr. Robert Fincham visited their brother, Aubrey Fincham, a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fin Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Next Deadline Aug. 28 Call 675-3338*0 Place Your Ad! Only $3.00 per week for a 1 inch space! w Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT \ Aluminum ( / Siding \ Aluminum or Solid Vinyl Siding ' 1 Custom Window & Dock Tnm, Replacement Windows & Doors Additions & Masonry, etc Tom Hanger Home Improvement Co. Luray. VA. 743-7900 1 ’ Call Collect Anytime ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING Gutters, Shutters Soffit and Fascia BLUE RIDGE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Culpeper 547-3448 COUNTRY HERITAGE K - "* Antiques and Crafts (..omer of Middle St and Main Washington, Va- 675-3738 I hurv. Iri.. Sat A Sun. *************** * l MOSTLY YESTERYEAR * * Antiques and Collectibles * * Corner of Gay and Porter Streets * * Washington, Va. 22747 * * (703) 675-3223 * * JH thru SN 12N-5p.m. * *************** * Building / Supplies \ Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Closed Sunday Sb rjvjMWC Cherry Street 5 uilding Supply Corp A *>( •<1 ( s f t it \ll ) (nu llinidmi: S(//)/)/\ \ct'(fs § S 825-0397 3 1418 Orange Rdv Culpeper^^^^| r CabinetMaker Dibimciive Hanonaae Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fme Reproduction Fuinitufe v Ou "HuSt see Our Soowroorn C Curtin’ Cupboards. ID EweH St _ v P O Box 22 703-253-5942 The Plans. Va. 22171 Sundara Woodworking Experienced craftsman trained in Earlv American QC Contemporary Srvles. Individual pieces, sets, full kitchens. All work of the highest qualitv & tull guaranteed. References upon request. Free Estimates. Edward St. John 636-1861 ■HP! Cosmetics & Boutique Nancy’s Vintage Boutiq & Cosmetic Studio Clothing, jewelry, body waxir vintage clothing Call K>0&pi mentary mate-up, Wedding coordinating. 20 East 8th StnS^g| Front Royal ' 703-635-1545 I copter Service copy SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait ftappafjannodtiietos Freest* Carpet Cleaning Service MMo-MarCap* mdA/m/tugt Vai Tracts. Amo Cap* UpftoMond Fwniun RhWbOW A CoaaacW (703)364-2637 Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 ]| CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and SIMS CONSTRUCTION General Contractor Licensed and Insured Free estimates ALSO: Local dealer for Lincoln Log Homes 703-987-8973 W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays Si Saturdays by appointment Celia Deli Located in Country Manor 2 miles west of Sperryvllle on Rt. 211. Subs, sandwiches, salads and more. Call us for takeouts and party platters. 987-8576, 10 to 7 daily I Electric & Plumbing QUALITY II ELECTRIC ft PLUMBING Old Work/New Work ( Farms, Residential, Commercial Licensed and Bonded Amissville, Va. 703-937-5342 j Excavation Monroe Trucking & Excavation loader, backhoe, tandem dumptruck Rentals by the hour, day or week Topsoil, Fill Dirt. Box Stall Clay. Gravel Stephen Monroe (703) 554-8563 I Fabrics I 1 J~lc ouse o$ Salrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades ■ Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Mqke & Install --Front Royal 635-MI j Heating Heating & o4it Conditioning SALES & SERVICE JOHN T KEYS Owner OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor ot Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LP Gas 2nd St. & Commerce Ave. Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 I I ! Diamonds • Wedding Bands' Custom Made Jewelry Repair on Premises Open Friday until 7:00 p.m. Goldsmith's Jewelry' Exchange, ua. ’ 218 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va 636-2935 Dealers Lloyd & Betty Sims For information call 703-987-8973 or write Rt.1 Box 291, Boston, Va. 22713 Carpets I CountrySide ^loor ^astyons | Route 211 | Amissville, Va. | 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 I Open Wkdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. | Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Carpet - Orientals | Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Window Treatments Printing I Warrenton Printing £ } --' ' ' Rappahannock J}etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends ^ ^ ^ I Opticians I MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 I Pump Installation l Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now dwuldblc jt Culpeper Fanners Co-op, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpeper. Va. 825-2200 FAIRFAX PROPANE 24 hr gas delivery for homes, pool, restaurants, barns.warehouses, service buildings, construction sites, reasonable prices. 703-352-5777 1-800-323-5777 I I Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Eauquier Multiple Listiqg Service * Ptedmoat Multiple Listing Service * No. Va. Computer Data Base (MLS) * Washington office on Cay Street... * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE.. ROGER BATCHELDER, Urthnun 703-675-3777 937-4388 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA T V Sales / and Repair \ BROWER’S TV I * nv^H ana Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Rep3ir \ SA MasierChaiqe 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sates and Service BCA, Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-4288 £ \ Next Deadline Aug. 28 List your services in our Business & Service Directory For Only $3.00 per week you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, fiorists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, bringing the entire cost fora 1 inch ad to $39.00 In order to be in our September directory ads must be received by August 28th V J By MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 987-8802 cham and Peggy recently visited Mr. E. A. Cave and family in Stanley. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier anti family attended the 220th session <jf the Ketocton Association of Regular Baptist held at the Black Oak Regular Baptist church last weekend. Others from surrounding areas in attendance there were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Mrs. Mary Chadwell, Mrs. Claudie Jenkins, Mr. W. R. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dodson and family, all from Woodville area, Mrs. Florine Estes, Mrs. Beulah Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and family, Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and Mrs. Dell Dodson, from Sperryville, Mrs. Mary A. Jenkins of Washington and Mrs. Mary Anna Atkins of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson and daughter, Jennifer of Chattanoga, Tenn. spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. Tommy Hensley and Mr. Hensley, Susan and Trey at Sonshine Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley, Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Susan and Trey Hensley spent Friday at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meredith and their families of Leon were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nicholson and family on 615. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele, Michael and Christopher were' luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. Fra-; zier’s sister, Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah and Frank Duncan were Satur-1 day afternoon callers of the Fraziers. r 1 Princess Anne Ocean at 25th Street VIRGINIA BEACH We guarantee a tan even if it rains! ' TWO TANNING BOOTHS TWO HOT TUBS TWO SWEDISH SAUNAS 1 INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL ' Plus—HBO, SHOWTIME, CNN, THE MOVIE CHANNEL, CINEMAX and ESPN IN ALL ROOMS, * POOLSIDE OR PATIO DINING. All oceanfront rooms 1 with enclosed balconies. A Serving Family vacationers for 98 years For Special Rates Call: In Virginia: * 804/428-5611 Outside Va: d 800/468-1111 8 ADVERTISING < i i i i DEADLINES LOCAL DISPLAY ADVERTISING ^Rappahannock News Ads, r Tuesday, 12 noon < Combo Ads (one or more papers) Monday, 3 p.m. Real Estate Combo Ads Friday, 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rappahannock News Tuesday, 12 noon Horse & Farm Monday, 12 noon Combo Classified Display* Monday, 3 p.m. * Combo Word Ads Monday, 5 p.m.

PAN MASTERS OF TRINIDAD Steel Band in Warrenton The Bluemont Concert Series celebrates its 10th anniversary on Saturday, August 23 with the return of the popular Caribbean steel band concert we have presented in the past years, the Pan Masters of Trinidad. The concert will be held on the lawn of the Warren Green Hotel in downtown Warrenton, Va. at 7:30 p.m. Requested donation is $1 per person. “This is a great way to celebrate our 10th birthday,” said Peter H. Dunning, Executive Director of the Bluemont Concert Series, “and a great party it will be with the return of the wonderful Pan Masters Steel Orchestra and the Caribbean Folk Dancers.” In the event of bad weather, the concert will be held indoors at the Warrenton Junior High School. Concerts will be held outdoors whenever possible; decision to’’ move inside is made at 5:00 p.m. on the day of the concert; information will broadcast over local radio stations. The band will perform on a full range of 10 steel pans (drums) from alto to bass accompanied by a hot percussion group of congos and other drums. There are no electric instruments in the band. The Pan Masters Steel Orchestra has per formed at countless festivals, street parades, and concert halls including the American Folk Life Festival, Constitution Hall, the 1972 Innaugural Parade, July 4th at the Washington Monument in 1977, and Wolf Trap. Joining the band for this performance are the Caribbean Folk Dancers with a colorful and rhythmic presentation of dances indigenous to the West Indies including Reggae, Calypso, Joropo and Beliar. The group has performed for Bluemont in 1982 and 1984/5, the Kennedy Center and at numerous festivals. The lawn of the Historic Warren Green Hotel is a beautiful setting to hear a concert. Families are encouraged to bring a blanket or lawn chair and a picnic. Folding chairs will be available for senior citizens and homemade refreshments will be on sale at the intermission. The lawn of the historic Warren cert in a series of ten Warren Green Concerts at the old Warren Green Hotel this summer presented as a community partnership by the Bluemont Concert Series in cooperation with the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department, the Town of Warrenton and the Virginia Commission for the Arts. News around AmissviUe Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt of Chestnut Hills along with their sonin-law, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and Katelyn and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy spent the week at Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head and Manteo, North Carolina. Recent dinner guests of the McWhirts were their son, daughterin-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McWhirt and Matthew of Fredericksburg. The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department is getting ready for their second Tractor and Truck B aumgar dner s have daughter Douglas K. and Margaret DeJarnette Baumgardner of Woodville are proud to announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Julia Magruder. Julia weighed nine pounds and ten ounces. Paternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner of Washington and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. DeJamette of Culpeper. Real Estate Eileen M. Day realtor kss~sEXPENSIVE PITFALLS The $125,000 Federal income tax exclusion for the sale of the principal residence of persons over 55 years old can mean many thousands of dollars in tax savings. However, there are some important points to keep in mind: This exclusion can be used only once, regardless of the amount of profit realized on the sale. If a $75,000 profit is excluded from taxable income on the sale of a home this year, you DO NOT still have $50,000 remaining which could be excluded on the sale of your next home. Once this tax savings device is used, it is lost forever, even if the entire $125,000 exclusion cannot be used. Another thing to keep in mind is that the exclusion is not $125,000 per person for married couples for a total of $250,000. The most a married couple can exclude is $125,000. A person over 55 who has never used the exclusion can lose it if he or she marries someone who has used the exclusion previously. If either the husband or the wife has ever used the exclusion, neither can ever use it again. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, VA 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Bi KDIK HSIIB M K I’llulll 'MT-IHO Pull, so mark your calendars now for August 23. Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Anna Fincham and Mrs. Jackie Estes visited Mr. Charlie Compton on Sunday at the Health Care Center in Culpeper. Be Resourceful. Recycle. For Information Call 1-800 KEEP ITT Flint Hill Extension Club meets The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Flo Duvall. Sandra Richardson, Home Agent gave the demonstration on “Preserving Flowers.” Others present were Janet Eastham and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Margaret Dodson, Elsie Dodson, Russie Miller, Polly Payne, Sandra Jenkins and Alice Pullen. Mrs. Paul Miller was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Downing Wood at Washington. Lynn Lillard of Springfield spent from Sunday until Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Roland Welch at her home “Mountain View” were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch anti Mrs. Owen Sealock. Miss Sallie Lillard was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard at Culpeper. Spending last weekend camping were Chris Lillard, Jenny Lillard, Steve Lillard, Kathy Hudson and Debbie Woodard and girls. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Mabel Lillard attended the Retired Post Masters luncheon at the Quality Court in Front Royal on Wednesday. Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington and Mrs. Wilson Duncan of Broad Run were Saturday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Miss Carrie Cameron of Front Royal was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Lillard. Sunday Mrs. Bonnie Cameron, Carri and Mrs. Lillard motored to Winchester where they had lunch and shopped. Sunday visitors in the Lillard home were Susan Wood and Ronnie Lillard of Warrenton, Mrs. Lorretta Brady and Tony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Monday dinner guests in the home of Miss Sallie Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey, Keith, Kevin and Scott of Front Royal, Miss Con tM'Ol.l.YN WI.OR Phonr 987-8136 nie Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, Frankie Huff and Sherry Hamil. The United Methodist Women had their annual picnic on Monday evening with Mrs. Mabel Lillard and Mrs. Mary Brady as joint hostess at the Brady home, with approximately 40 present. Mrs. Rose Maples and son, Mollie Maples of Mineral attended the picnic and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Dorothy Anderson of Charles "Town, West Virginia spent from Saturday until Monday as a houseguest of Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mrs. Edith Graves of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lillard and girls of Broad Run were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons at Annandale on Sunday and took Mrs. Timmons out to dinner to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones, Faith and Rick Ridenour of Vinton, Iowa returned for their home on Friday after a visit with Mrs. Moffett Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough. Mrs. Helen Lineweaver of Front Royal and Mrs. Agnes Montgomery of Alexandria were Wednesday visitors of Miss Sallie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, C hristine and Steve Lillard spent last weekend at Clayton, N.C. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lillard and Danny Lillard. Mrs. Frances Hudson, Kathy Hudson and Jenny Lillard attended the Manassas Fair with Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and sons there on Thursday. MOSER FUNERAL HOME, INC. 233 Broadview Avenue Warrenton, Virginia 347-3431 A Tradition In Family Service To The Area For 150 Years Now In Keeping With That Tradition Announces PRE—NEED TRUST® THE FIRST FULL FAMILY TRUST FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT PLAN THAT OFFERS: • 100% guarantee of your investment • 100% security of funds • 100% return of your funds • 100% guarantee that today’s cost will be your estate’s cost • 100% assurance of your wishes PRE—NEED TRUST' ESTATE PLAN 100 A Sound Addition to an Estate Plan A Safe investment Plan A Secu investment Plan CALL OR WRITE FC' APPOINTMENT FOR DETAILS Randolph T. Minte Herb Duckworth President Secretary-Treasurer Peace of mind protection on new cars* • GM Complete rustproofing • sound seal • GM Fabric protection • paint sealant • GM 36 month/36,000 mile mechnical protection plan ’Delivered from stock now through August 31 st. to next 25 new vehicle buyers this month! Oil, lube, filter with every scheduled maintenance check as long as you own the vehicle. ULTIMATE PROTECTION FROM Place You Can Count On u» flew ** OLDSMOBII CHEVROLET | Rt. 29 South of Culpopor 647-3700 Obituaries Manuel Velasquez Mr. Manuel Velasquez, 87, of Washington, died Saturday, August 16, 1986, at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville following a long illness. A great lover of nature, he was the son of the late Juan Pedro and Rita Zegarra Velasquez. He was retired from Import Export and had lived in the Town of Washington for five years. In addition to a deep love of arts and a fine woodcarver, Mr. Velasquez sang, composed and played the guitar. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clarissa MacRae Velasquez and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church on Thursday, August 21 by the Rev. Jennings Hobson. Contributions niay be made to the Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. George R. Clater Jr. George Roxie Clater, Jr., 63, of Sperryville, died Saturday, August 16 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Martinsburg, West Virginia, following a long illness. Mr. Clater was a native and lifetime resident of Sperryville, Rappahannock County and a son of the late George Roxie Clater, Sr. Mr. Clater was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his mother, Ethel Atkins Clater of Sperryville; four brothers, Isaac M. Clater of Castleton, Robert S. Clater of Manassas, Gid B. and Jack S. Clater, both of Sperryville and one sister, Cleo C. Dodson of Sperryville. Graveside services were held Tuesday, August 19 at the Sperryville Cemetery. The Rev. Douglas Farmer and the Rev. Merlin Shorb officiated. Active pallbearers were Randy Clater, Wilson Burke, Donald Gore, Carson Johnson, Elmer Atkins and Billy Mundy. P American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Memorial contributions may be made to the Sperryville Rescue Squad. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Henry B. Jenkins Henry Booton Jenkins, 65, of Front Royal, died Friday, August 15 in Winchester Medical Center. Mr. Jenkins was bom September 3, 1920 in Rappahannock County, son of the late Henry and Lillie Burke Jenkins. Surviving with his wife, Elizabeth North Jenkins, are one stepson, James North of Front Royal; two stepdaughters, Sandra Burke and Millie North, both of Front Royal; two brothers, Thurman Jenkins of Alexandria and Johnnie Jenkins of Culpeper; two sisters, Mary Hold of Falls Cjjurch and Virginia Perry of Fredericksburg; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, August 18 at Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home, Front Royal, with the Rev. James Burke officiating. Burial was in Willis Chapel Cemetery, Huntly. Active pallbearers were William North, B. Lee North, Dorsey Sealock, Richard Boyd, Charles Frazier and Robbie Kestner. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Frye, Robert Rutherford, William North, Jr., Aubrey North, Leo Williams,. Ralph Rutz and Earl Williams. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper a CEMETERY MEMORIALS e Gp_S A U G U ST (August 15-31,1986) PAINT SALE Paint up now inside and out while the price is right. Interior Paint LATEX WALL PAINT No. 1401 White SEMI GLOSS LATEX No. 1901 White *129S With any purchase of 15 gallons of Universal Co-op paint, we’ll cover you with a Free pair of Overalls Exterior Paint LATEX WALL PAINT No. 321 $ White OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT No. 291 White *149! OIL BASE BARN & ROOF PAINT No. 462 Red £ f OQQ No. 463 Black * | If511Qa| 5 gallon can s4995 inquire about other paints, ladders and supplies also on sale

Pick your own savings— straight from the crate. Our dew fresh produce is offered to you in bulk, eliminating all the costly packaging and labor handling costs! You save, and, you pick only the product you want, in the quantity you need! Pre-priced has been re-priced We ignore pre-priced labels from manufacturers. We discount those prices to bring you the products you want for less . .... less than you can buy them anywhere else! Our green shi et means more “green” tor you. Check our green sheet ist and then look for green tags throughout the store. They indicate the special buys we’ve made, or items that we’ve received allowances on from manufacturers and we pass those “extra" savings on to you. Stop in during our Grand Opening and Compare TheprT Bottom Line at Sun Supermarket. You’ll discover thalp > we truly are a “Total Discount Food Store”. r We haven’t left out any of your favorite departments... I f we just found ways to save you money! Just look at these ways to save! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK! RTS. 15 & 29 NORTH (IN THE DOMINION SQUARE) The lowest food prices under the sun. The biggest names in the country are at the Sun. If you want nationamrand items, we’ve got ’em at Sun Supermarket ... and lots of them ... all your favorites. So when you shop for the national brands you trust, shop at Sun Supermarket... we have them and with savings every day of the week. That’s the bottom line. Discounted health and beauty aids ... You can save on all your favorite national brands in our health and beauty aid department. At our discounted prices you can really “clean up”! Cut your own savings We offer you two ways to save on meat! You’ll find a full selection of pre-cut meat at the best prices in town, or, you can save up to an extra 500 a pound when you cut your own! Just pick up one of our large portions of U.S.D.A. Choice beef, take it home and cut your own steaks, roasts and stew meat... you’ll slice meat prices down to your budget size! __^ on meat... Today's serve yoursell Butci.w. Shop is at the Sun UpanUnim. a tremendous selection of quality me?ts. Ybu'll discover Mte finest In U.S.O.A. Choice steaks and roasts. n American lamb, country farm fresh pork, tender whole chickens, a ked meats and so much more. All trimmed to Insure economy and got. eating. Some in family-packs and dinners-for-two. And Sun Superinari ' qualified letdiir la always ready to help. fgB Bil We know how important fresh is. That's wlTy wbTHJTst onr^.renoThat’s exactly what you get in bur self and custom-service tish markets. Fresh water and salt water fish, succulent seafood is always on ice In the Fresh Fish Market. Where you can choose from the catch of the day to a live lobster from the Lobster Pool. And you can’t get any fresher than that! fj E L I To° busy t0 cook? Head for the hottest Deli in town! where you can take out the tastiest tid-bits to the complete meal. And the choice is fantastic. You pet exactly what you ask for at the Sun Deli. The finest quality, the biggest choices in cold cuts. Sliced exactly the way you want it. Thick, thin or in-between. It’s the place where we make a tempting variety ol salads and appetizers, fresh, everyday. And like we said, 'he Sun Deli is the fastest, choosiest Take-Out in all Culpeper. p M Q !7 jP PJ[ Our frozen foods are never left out of thaaetd; From tneflmeroey are first frozen to seal in all the fresh picked or fiefiWy made goodness... until you buy them. That’s why, when you get sktmi to defrosting, you’ll find our frozen products tasty and wholesome) firm textured... just the way they are supposed to be. ■. tfl JL I D V H’s tha data you'll find on alt parlahabiaa In our ' -1 uairyclsI.Ttoti’inind K on our country frash milk and craama. Buttar, ’ ^cheeses and more. Thi* date tell* you (and ua) the laat day It can baaold * : In tha atora. All bacauaa wa want to be aura you gat tha ftaahest, modi whole aome product* in our Dairy. P P O DIIC E Tha (arm at Sun Suparmarkat whara Va^MiHnaVflM M fflth. What’a biggar than a produca Hand? ThaFarmat Sun Suptomarkatoffarstha bast quality In town. Harayou'll find a suparabundanca of frash fruits and vagatablna arriving daily from naar and far. A toaa-your-own Salad Bar whara you aalact tha salad fixings you Ilka boat, tor ona or two or mora. Wa ewan hava • Florist Shop faaturtng trash cut floral amngamants, btoomtng ftowara, piants and - In Mt - . -- MIR TKJWW*. S3? A hr C E3 (Mightful aromas will load you to our fresh lliiiry liATMtmglt its host. Tha old-fashion ad way. Fresh baked everyday with tha purest, finest ingredients. You can taste the fresh baked flavor of rich breakfast buns, croissants, light and flaky pies and pastries, breads and biscuits, speclsl cakes and cookies. Something yummy Is always baking at Sun Supermarket. CllROCERY Big name grocery brandsat the lowest pnenUnder fro ftfl.TVfftfw famous brands you've known and trust ad. And Sun Supermarket grocery assortments around In various sizes. Ail at the lowest possible prices. We also tailor our product selection to fit the very local demands of our customers. Come in and check our low prices ... our competition will. They will be checking our prices. And, that's because our prices are low, not just low on few Hems, but on every item we carry, everyday!

School Elementary school opening Kindergarten students will be screened for readiness skills at Rappahannock County Elementary School on Tuesday, August 26 from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. in rooms 2, 3, and 4. No appointment is necessary. Classroom assignments will be based on test results and will be available on Fee Day. Fees will be collected and tiooks issued on Thursday, August 28 from 2:00-5:00 p.m. and from 6:008:00 p.m. The staff will break for dinner between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. Fees are the same as last year: $22.00 for grades K-3 and $32.00 for grades 4-7. Kindergarten students will be given name tags by their teachers on Fee Day. These will include the teacher’s name, the room number, the student’s name, and the number of the school bus. The students should wear these when they come to school the first few days. If parents are unable to come to school on Fee Day, they are requested to make up a name tag containing the above information and pin it to their child’s clothing the first day of school. Any parent who does not know the number of the school bus may get this information by calling the School Bus Shop at 987-8591. The schools will open for students on Tuesday, September 2. School will be dismissed at 2:00 p.m. on the first day. Parents are strongly urged to send their children to school on the school bus the first day. Teachers, aides and administrators will be on duty to get them safely from the bus to the correct classrooms. Past experience has shown that children coming on the bus adjust more quickly than those coming with a parent. It also helps relieve any nervousness about going home on the bus. Any parent driving their child to school on the first day of attendance should make sure that the child’s teacher knows how the child is to go home at the end of the day and then leave promptly to ease the pain of separation. Due to the extremely heavy work load at the beginning of the school year, no new students will be registered on Fee Day, August 28 or from Tuesday, September 2 through Thursday, September 4. Students may be registered to and after these dates. Students who have not been properly registered by a parent or guardian should not be sent to school. When they come to register, new students should bring a copy of their birth certificate, physical examination, and immunization record. The latter must be complete in accordance with State Health Department requirements. Forms for the physical examination are available at the school office. Further information may be obtained by calling the school at 987-8259 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Germanna sets fall sign-up Fall quarter registration for classes will take place on campus Wednesday, September 3 and Thursday, September 4. Students are encouraged to call Student Services, extension 214, before they come out to register to see an Advi sor. The Advisor will sit down with the student and discuss the student’s educational goals and help them determine which courses would best help them reach that goal. Students who want to take an English or Math class should plan to take a Placement test prior to registration (students already enrolled and/or having completed the required English and Math courses are exempt from taking placement tests). The hours for ^>DI77q LFCCy FALL REGISTRATION SEPT. 2, 3^ & 4... 1 - 7PM In addition to on campus courses many classes are offered at locations near you. CALL FOR INFORMATION 869-1120 Lord Fairfax Community College r registration September 3 and 4 are from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and 5:308:00 p.m. both days. Late registration will take place at various high schools throughout Germanna’s service area; however, to avoid filled classes, students are encouraged to register on campus September 3 and 4. Saturday registration will be held at James Monroe High School in Fredericksburg on September 6 from 8:00-noon. Books will be sold at JMHS at that time. This will be the only late registration held in Fredericksburg area this quarter. CCLC sets program The Child Care and Learning Center will be offering a before and after-schoool program for children in Kindergarten through 3rd grade. The Center’s hours are 7:30 to 5:30. Children in the before-school program will be served breakfast and taken to the school bus at 8:15. The children in the after-school program will be met at the bus at 3:15. They will be served a snack at 3:30. Tuition for the after school program is $3.00 per day, $15.00 per week or $55.00 per month. For children in the before and after-school program the rate is $80.00 per month. Call 675-3237 for further information. Send a Paper to College Do you know someone who’s going to college this fall? Help them stay in touch with all the news from home. Send them a special 9-month subscription to the Rappahannock News. For only $7, they’ll get a weekly update — from September through May — ...what their friends are doing... ..what’s going on back home... 9 months — only *7! Fill out the coupon below, come to our office or call us! &appaf)annocfe J2etos Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675-3349 SEND PAPER TO: NAME_ SCHOOL_I_ CITY_ STATE_ZIP □ I enclose *7.00 for a nine-month student . NAME__ ADDRESS__ CITY_ STATE_' ZIP. i School lunch program policy The Rappahannock County school system has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price for meals served under t he National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program. Each school and the School Administration Office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility: Household Size ,1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 For each additional household member, add Maximum Household Income For Free Meals $ 6,968 9,412 11,856 14,300 16,744 19,188 21,632 24,076 Household Income For Reduced Price Meets $ 6,969 - 9,916 9,413 - 13,394 11,857 - 16,872 14,301 - 20,350 16,745 - 23,828 19,189 - 27,306 21,633 - 30,784 24,077 - 34,262 3,478 2,444 Children from families whose income is at or below the household levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced-price meals, households should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available in the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the person does not possess one; total household income or the household’s food stamp case number if it currently receives food stamps; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in income of more than $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Applications may be submitted at any 1 ime during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced-price meal policy, the school principal will review the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the det ermining' official on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may request one either orally or in writing to Robert S. Estabrook, Rappahannock County School Board Office, P. O. Box 273, Sperry ville, Va. 22740, (987-8773), for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedures. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the children living in the house eligible for reduced-price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls below the levels shown in the accompanying chart. In certain cases foster children rtre also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster care children living with them and wishes to apply for meal benefits for them, the household must complete an application. The information provided by t he-household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and verifying data. In the operation of child feeding programs administered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, no child wall be discriminated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap. If any member of a household believes they have been discriminated against, they should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, I). C., 20250. Head lice: A lot of myths Millions of school children will have head lice some time this year. Head lice are small but annoying insects which spend most of their twomonth life span on a person’s scalp. They are totally dependent on the human body for food and warmth. Lice are nothing to be embarrassed about, nor should they be ignored. For a time it appeared that these pests had nearly been eradicated, but there now seems to be a resurgence in the number of infestations. Itching is the most common symptom of lice infestation, another sign is bluish patches on the skin near the infested area. Head lice attach their eggs with a cement-like substance to the base of the hair shaft near the skin. The best way to confirm a lice infestation is to look for these eggs or nits. Close examination of the scalp especially at the nape of the neck and above the ears, may reveal the small whitish eggs. These nits can sometimes be mistaken for dandruff, but they cannot be easily brushed away. Lice spread through either direct physical contact or contact with infested items such as combs, brushes, bedding, hats, coats, .and scarves. Head lice most commonly afflict grade school children, but they can spread lo other family members as well. The spread of head lice has absolutely nothing to do with cleanliness or t he lack of it. It should be reassuring to know that lice can be effectively treated with medication that is available from your doctor or pharmacy. The first step is rapid detection, including a check of other family members and friends with whom the infected person has had contact. If all contacts are not free of lice, reinfestation will occur. The control of lice is a matter of taking proper precautions and using the proper treatment. If you have any questions about lice ask your physician, pharmacist, school nurse or county Health Department. Inhabitants of Bikini Atoll, assured in 1946 that they could return to their homes after nuclear-bomb tests were completed, still wait, 500 miles away, for word that Bikini is no longer dangerously radioactive, says National Geographic. THE CAR THAT SAYS You Are A Success It’s Cadillac at Reynolds in Orange SS3E53S? W!!»s-j. Cimarron See Pete Modena, Bob Nicholson, Bill Story, or Kevin Reynolds at Eldorado Fleetwood Brougham Sedan Reynolds Pontiac - Cadillac - GMC - Buick, Inc. MADISON RD., ORANGE • DIR. 1644 • 672-3700

{Sport Sisters risk life, limb to test their endurance skills By JOHN T. TOLER Rappahannock News Staff Writer It takes a certain kind of individual to take on the rigors of endurance trail riding. Risking life and limb — as well as a favorite mount — racing over rough terrain for long distances is hardly anyone’s idea of a Sunday outing. But those who do always find it challenging and often rewarding. Lynn Marie Wit tie, a Certified Public Accountant who lives in Amissville, and her sister, Jeannie Waldron, DVM, of Marshall, recently competed in the first North American Championship Endurance Ride, held August 9-10 at Swanton, Calif., near Santa Cruz. Mrs. Wittle has been competing in endurance rides since 1978, recording 1,500 competitive miles on her favorite mount, Wickery, a 19year old unregistered mare, and more than 500 more miles on other horses. Dr. Waldron worked with the veterinary teams that check the horses during the endurance rides for several years before entering the competition herself in 1984. She has logged more than 400 miles on her horse, Brombe, a 12-year old registered half-Arabian. Says Mrs. Wittle of endurance . riding, “To finish is to win, and to come in with the top 10 is quite an accomplishment.” Both Mrs. Wittle and Dr. Waldron have been consistent top-10 finishers. The two sisters and their families made the cross-country trek to Swanton in their “ancient Pace Arrow mobile home, pulling a fourhorse trailer modified to carry two horses.” Such a long journey was an endurance test in itself, but once at the starting line, they proved that eastern horses.jare as tough or tougher thdri their western counterparts — even on theinown turf. Competition begins Fifty-five riders representing seven countries participated in the 100-mile endurance ride, which is sponsored by the Federation Equestre Internationale, an organization headed by Prince Charles of England. Riders came from Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States to participate. Of the 55 starters, which constituted 11 teams, only 25 completed the entire 100 miles, which had to be covered in 24 hours or less. The five-member Eastern USA team, headed by Mrs. Wittle on Wickery, won the bronze medal for team competition. They were well ahead of the others when their last horse crossed the finish line, but ran into unexpected problems when veterinarians at the end of the trail found a bruise on Dr. Waldron’s horse, Brombe, and eliminated her. This loss of points cost the Eastern USA team first and second place, even though they completed the ride a full 14 minutes ahead of the next team. The Eastern USA team was nosed-out for the gold medal by the Pacific USA team; the Mountain USA team picked up the silver. It was ironic that Brombe, who had won special recognition for her conditioning at the U. S. 100-Mile/ One-Day Trail Ride held in Leesburg last May, would be eliminated by a bruise found after completing the 100-mile ride. Individual finishes Finishing times for individuals were impressive, with three of the Eastern USA team members placing in the top four finishers. Following Pacific USA team’s Becky Hart (9 hrs., 36 min.) were: Easterners John Crandell III, of Maryland, on Magic Aquanous (10 hrs. 27 min.); Maggie Price, of Pennsylvania, on Rawmegwa Princess (10 hrs. 38 min.); and Mrs. Wittle on Wickery (10 hrs. 41 min.) Dr. Waldron was the sixth rider across the finish line, but was eliminated. Shane Fountain, of South Carolina, on Gro-Ristimaa, finished tenth (13 hrs. 8 min.) The trail was difficult, and averaging 10 mph or better over the rough hills and canyons was no neat trick, according to Mrs. Wittle. Climbs totaling 8,200 ft. had to be negotiated, and the surveyor tape marking the trail route was not always easy to find. “The Virginia horses proved that they can hold their own, or even do better than their competitors,” said Mrs. Wittle, adding the Swanton trail was “not as tough as the Old r* ■ 7 .# t ^ LYNN MARIE WITTLE -riding since 1978 Dominion Endurance Ride (in the Blue Ridge Mountains from Front Royal to Luray) that we rode in last June.” It was at this year’s Old Dominion endurance ride that Dr. Waldron garnered the greatest number of points for speed and condition, in addition to coming in sixth overall. Both sisters have been invited to JEANNIE WALDRON ... a Marshall veterinarian participate in the next World Championship endurance ride sponsored by the Federation Equestre Internationale, which will be held on Sept. 28, 1986, in Rome. However, funding of the trip — which will cost about $10,000 for each horse and rider — remains a problem, and they are seeking sponsors to help them. Sporting Calendar (For tickets and directions to these events please see the advertising information which may appear on these pages Aug. 21 Aug. 23. Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 23 Aug. 23-24 Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Aug. 30 Aug. 30-31 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Tralee A.M. Schooling Show, Tralee Farm, Nokesville Saddle-Up 4-H Short Circuit Show, Mini-J Stables, Catlett Appaloosa Horse Show, Foxcroft School, Middleburg Draft Horse and Mule Day, Oatlands Plantation, Leesburg Tall Oaks Farms Show, Tall Oaks Farms, Sterling Piedmont Ruritan Horse Show, Upperville Horse Show Grounds, Upperville Summer Schooling Show, Joyful Noise Farm, Calverton Tralee A.M. Schooling Show, Tralee Farm, Nokesville Warrenton Horse Show, Show Grounds, Warrenton Draft Horse & Mule Day, Oatlands, near Leesburg Difficult Run Horse Trials, Frying Pan Park, Herndon Horse Show, Summerduck Run Farm, Culpeper Old Dominion Show Series, Tantallon Farm, Warrenton November Hill Schooling Show; November Hill Center, Bristow Short Circuit Show, Tantallon Farm, Warrenton i Horses reign at Oatlands Oatlands Plantation, the National Trust property near Leesburg, will host Draft Horse and Mule Day sponsored by the Virginia Draft Horse and Mule Association on Saturday, August 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Draft horses, including Belgians, Shires, Clydesdales, Suffolks and Percherons, as well as mules of various types from all over Virginia will demonstrate the farm work they do today, just as their ancestors routinely did before the advent of the tractor. In addition to the horse pulling contest at 4 p.m., there will be ongoing plowing, discing, seeding and mowing demonstrations, cart and obstacle classes, log pulling, coon mule jumping and stallion exhibits beginning at 10 a.m. The day’s activities also include a Country Craft Fair, tours of Oatlands House and garden, blue grass and jazz and horse drawn wagon rides. Bring a picnic to spread out in the shade of Oatlands’ big, old trees or enjoy a variety of food and beverages which will be available at moderate prices. Admission is $5. Children under 12 free. Oatlands, a Greek revival mansion with formal terraced gardens built by George Carter in 1804 and now a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is located on Route 15 in the Hunt Country six miles south of Leesburg and 45 miles west of Washington, D.C. Situated on 261 acres of serene, rolling farmland, Oatlands House, Gardens and Carriage House Gift Shop are open to the public seven days a week. For information call 703-777-3174. Help a friend quit Be A Part of The Exciting World of Horses! Enjoy tailgate picnics during the races in the glorious Virginia countryside. Arundel Newspapers present lounfioun ®imes-iHtrror 9 E. Market Street Leesburg, Virginia 22075 (703) 777-1111 - Metro 478-1910 Sterling Office - 430-8000 The Reston Times ®lj t l)tm&on ©ttufi 11401 N. Shore Drive Reston, Virginia 22090 (703) 437-5400 - Metro 471-1113 ®1)t Clarfet Courier 16 N. Buckmarsh Street Berryville, Virginia 22611 (703)955-1111 ®l>t auqutrr Democrat 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton, Virginia 22186 (703) 347-4222 - Metro 891-0477 fcappattannorti Jtetos Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675-3349 Steeplechase Autumn, ’86 Horses are big business in Virginia. This special Steeplechase issue coming Sept 18, will be packed with action photos, information, and stories of behind the scene excitement Promote your services and special merchandise in a section designed to attract the specific affluent market you want to reach. Equestrian fans save Steeplechase issues for handy reference. Reach 195,000 Readers in Our 5 County Area Special Combo Rate- Only 810.00 per col. inch. Call Now! Advertising Deadline: August 30,1986 Women’s 5-K on Saturday The Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting a women’s 5-K race on August 23 at 7 a.m. The race will start at the Bradley Elementary School in Warrenton and will run through the subdivision and countryside behind the school. There are various age divisions to run in. Awards will be given to the top two female overall runners and the top runner in each age division. Pre-registration before August 22 is $5 and.$8 on the day of the race. Sign in time will be at 6:30 a. in. to receive race number. All participants of the race will receive a shin. Entry forms may be requested by calling 349-1910 or you may pick up entry forms from the Fauquier County Park and Recreation Department building at 62 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA between tinhours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. For more information please call and ask for .Jili or Becky at 349-1910. Wakefield names Phys Ed director Wakefield School has announced the appointment of Richard W. Fair as Physical Education Director for the upcoming school year. Mr. Fair received his master’s degree in physical education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1984. His master’s thesis was on sports instruction and administration in secondary education. Previously Mr. Fair had earned his BA in health and physical education at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C., where he was named the top graduating senior male in physical education and was listed in Who’s Who Among American College and University Students. At Catawba he was a three-year varsity baseball and basketball player. While a physical education instructor at Hurley, N. C., Elementary School, Mr. Fair was in charge of motor skills testing. Later he wattle director of physical fitness test ing and gymnastics instructor at the North Rowan Middle School. While doing graduate work at Chapel Hill, he held a teaching assistantship in , physical education for undergraduates. Most recently Mr. Fair has been the general manager of the Physical Fitness Center in Raleigh, N. C. Headmaster William Lynn said that he has instructed the new phys*. ical education director to design an intensive physical fitness program, for Wakefield students from kinder-', garten through grade 12. In addition, Mr. Fair will coach the junior varsity soccer team and the varsitybasketball team. Mr. Fair is a native of New Jersey. He will live in Manassas, where' his wife is employed by IBM. /Ration Virginia State Parks 50"\fears And Still Growing r-— BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE— 1984 ESCORT $2880 1982 LYNX $1886 73 Toyota 4 Dr. Auto, Radio. 79 Horizon 4 Dr. 4 Speed, A/C. 79 Subaru Brat 4x4 4 Speed, 53,000 Miles. 78 Concord 4 Dr. Auto, A/C, One Owner. 76 Datsun 280Z 4 Speed. 80 Camaro Auto, A/C. 80 Dodge D50 Pickup Auto, A/C. 82 Toyota Pickup 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo. 82 Datsun 310 2 Dr. 5 Speed, A/C, 22,000 miles.... 85 Escort 4 Dr. 4 Speed, 15,000 Miles. 84 Dodge Aries 4 Dr. Auto, A/C. 84 Mercury Lynx Auto, A/C.... 84 Tempo 4 Dr. Auto., A/C. 83 Jeep 4x4 5 Speed, 2 Tops. 85 Mercury Topaz 4 Dr. Auto, A/C. 83 Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. Auto,'A/C.. $1495 $199$ $229$ $249$ $349$ $399$ $4495 $459$ $4695 $4695 $549$ $5495 $5995 $5995 $6595 $6995 $ 986 $1486 $1686 $1986 $2386 $3486 $3686 $3786 $3986 $3986 $4486 $4686 $4886 $5486 $5786 $5886 . 1 year, 12,000 mile factory limited warranty , ^_available on most vehicles._ JB. i IMPORTED FROM GERMANY XCLUSIVELY FOR LINCOlN-MERCUfi MERCURY LINCOLN C • JEEP • RENAULT

Rappahannock Journal 4 • Farm • Business : • Garden : • Rural life : Photo courtesy Soil Conservation Service (USDA) MIKE MASSIE (left), owner of Hampton Stock Farms, received financial and technical assistance from several agencies in installing his watering supply system. Andy Hutchinson provided Chesapeake Bay Cost Share payment. Assistance here for watering supply In a joint enort trom governmental agencies, Mike Massie of Hampton Stock Farms was provided financial and technical assistance with his watering supply system. A complete survey, layout and design was provided by the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Technical assistance while installing the system was available from the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) as well as the SCS. Financial assistance was granted through the cost share programs of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) and the Chesapeake Bay Program under the SWCD. Mr. Massie’s spring devel opment project consisted of collecting the water from a spring and the overflow water from an existing trough into a well casing. The water was then piped into a concrete trough where livestock have easy access to fresh, clean water. A spring development system such as this works totally on gravity, so the water is continuously flowing through the system. ® Farmers and cattlemen interested in installing, a similar watering system should contact the Soil Conservation Service (8254200) or the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District office (825-8591), and ask about cost sharing information. Buyers of 4-H Club livestock The following businesses and individuals purchased livestock from Rappahannock 4-H Club members at the recent Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Show in Culpeper. Lamb Greg Williams: Grand Champion, Doug Smoot, Culpeper; Greg Williams: Eileen Day, John Penington, Southern States of Front Royal; Michael Brown: Harris Hollow Frozen Fruit and Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative; Susannah McNear: Farm Credit of Culpeper; Susannah McNear: Nelson Lane; Jennifer McNear: Rick Hunt Ford, Warrenton; Alice Reeve: Martin Walker Attorneys, Warrenton; Tyrone Starks: Rush River House. Swine Joyce Starks: Nelson Lane; Joyce Starks: Rappahannock National Bank; Tyrone Starks: T. K. International and C. G. Thornhill, Culpeper; Irvin Starks: Rush River House. Beef Jennifer McNear: Fauquier National Bank; Will Oliver:' North American Equipment, Culpeper; Elizabeth Oliver: Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative; Heidi Maeyer: Central Fidelity Bank, Culpeper. He is the happiest of whom the world says the least, good or bad. — TVJefferson Our prime rate. 6f\n/ annual LIU/' PERCENTAGE • ^ /O RATE Country Chevrolet Offers 6.9% APR Financing For 36 Months...8.9% APR For 48 Months...9.9% APR For 60 Months... 10.9% APR For 72 Months. OR FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE For 48 Months/37,500 Miles Financing On Approved Credit. Offer Ends October 31,1986 Chevrolet—peuceot 347-9000 Free hay helps local farmers Rappahannock News photo/Greg Turner FARMERS FROM AROUND Rappahannock gathered at the Co-op last Wednesday to unload hay donated by farmers in Pennsylvania. L!4 1ftf4f4Vf*9*}< By Greg Turner Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock Fanners’ Coop in Sperryville was the place where the North engaged the South; but in this case a different battle was fought, not man against man but farmers helping farmers. Working together, northern Pennsylvania farmers, with coordination from the Virginia Department of Agriculture and the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, lent a hand to help fight a battle facing most southeastern farmers this summer. Due to the lack of rain substantial yield reductions have affected Rappahannock hay production and pastures. Nature seems determined to deal another blow to the already hard-pressed farmers. But, there are ways to soften the punch. “It’s a terrific thing - the fact that farmers are donating this hay,” acknowledged Warren Rowe, a Southern States representative. Mr. Rowe said that the hay’s journey began in Manville, Pa. Southern States provided transportation in the form of two tractor-trailers, each carrying 425 bales of donated high-quality alfalfa hay to be distributed among Rappahannock farmers. John McDanial and Bob Davhoff, truck drivers for Southern States, also donated their time. “We’re working for the farmers today.” They picked up the hay in Pennsylvania last Tuesday night and delivered it to the Rappahannock Co-op. According to Mr. Dayhoff the northern farmers “seemed real happy to help somebody.” Mr. McDanial added that “everybody involved has done a super job, with everybody E. J. CLARK (left) and Roy LeakeRappahannock News photo/Greg Turner being real nice and everything going real smooth." Smooth was the word as local farmers, helping each other, swiftly unloaded the tractor-trailers, which were loaded to capacity. The 850 bales were divided equally among the 18 participating farmers, averaging out to 70 bales each. "We’ve got 150 girls to feed this winter,” commented Helen Dixon of Dixie Meadow Farm after her pickup truck was loaded with the donated hay. Randall Updike, assistant supervisor of the Bureau of Livestock Marketing Service for the Virginia Department of Agriculture was on IT DOES YOUR HOMEWORK. All kinds of work around a home or small farm go easier with a Kubota B5200. And the long list ot standard ieatures on this tractor put it at the head of its class. Start with a sturdy 13 hp diesel engine. Plus 2-speed rear PTO , six forward and two reverse speeds, hydraulic 3-point hitch, independent rear brakes and a choice of 2- or 4-w heel drive. A variety ot implements can be used with the B5200. Thev include a midmount mower, rot-ary tiller, plow, front blade, cultivator and disc harrow. This Kubota can handle any assignment. PKUBOTn Nothing like it on earthT hand to coordinate the operation at * the Co-op. According to Mr. Updike, * “The hay aid program is strictly a * volunteer program among the hay producers of other states and the * Virginia Department of Agriculture ' is coordinating the movement with * donors and producers to ship the hay - to different areas.” Mr. Updike also - noted that the hay has been coming I in steadily for the last two or three I weeks and that other counties which * were harder hit by the drought have ; a higher priority for the hay. Birgitt Thornhill, agriculture ex- ^ tension agent with the Virginia Co- * operative Extension Service ' is * working with the Virginia Depart- ‘ ment of Agriculture and has been re- - sponsible for coordinating the - distribution; signing up and noti- ^ fying farmers of the location and de- l livery time of the incoming hay. ' To help cover the transportation costs involved in delivery of the hay, ; the Virginia Department of Agriculture Consumer Services has established a fund for contributions sent i to cover these expenses. Checks ' should be made to “Hay Transportation Fund", c/o VDACS, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, Va. 23209. Slaughter asks increased aid for farms Congressman D. French Slaugh- i ter, J r., (R-7th) voted in favor of legislation which passed unanimously in •; the House of Representatives to in- - tensify efforts to increase emergency assistance for drought relief '■ to farmers. The bill calls for emer- 1 gency livestock feed programs, di- - saster loans, cost-sharing for soil l conservation measures, and post- 5 poning of loan payments in certain ; cases. * Agricultural losses from sus- * tained record-breaking tempera- 5 tures and little or no rainfall are a currently estimated to exceed $2 bil- '1 lion in the drought region, twice the * estimate in mid-July. * Mr. Slaughter urged “farmers who are suffering on account of the t drought to contact one of my Con- ' gressional offices in the district or * their Farmers Home Administration * (FmHA) office for detailed informa- * tion on available assistance.”

Horse & Farm Directory Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $11.00 louboun Cimfg-iUtrror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 QPbtjfauquter Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Peston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Bappatjannocfe i}ctos Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 3H)e Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. 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, T railers & T rucks i \Veterinarians y BOARDING - FULL, FIELD and broodmare care. 12' x 12' stalls, wash rack, new bam near Leesburg. Call evenings 703/771 -8123. BOARDING/ McFARM co-op and full board available. Boxed stalls with bedding, trails/ lessons. Old fashion charm in country. Vienna, VA 255-2586,830-3965. BOARDING - NOKESVILLE. Excellent care. Ring, pastures and trails. $125/month. 703/594-2611. BOARDING & TRAINING. 12x14 stalls, excellent care, brushed daily. $200 per month. Turnout and instruction available. Near Manassas, 703/788-4458. EXCELLENT FACILITIES with 14 acres of pasture and lots of trails. Philomont, VA. Full care in large stalls. 703-338-9157, evenings. Also interested in used Jumps. EXCELLENT FACILITIES - Comvenient Location — Rt. 15 south Leesburg. Indoor/ outdoor rings, long trails. Pasture. Paddocks. Personal attention. 703-777-8312. FOR RENT: 3 acres and lean-to large enough for 2 horses. Board fence only. Located on Route 643, 1 mile past the airport. Call 703777-7768 or 703-777-5544 and leave a message. FULL BOARD, large box stalls, private turnouts, sand ring, wash stall, worm and vac program, show transportation, convenient to Manassas and Warrenton. $225/month, 703/7884573. PRIVATE BARN on lovely historic estate very close to Leesburg has room for 1 boarder. This is a very special location with full board provided. Large, roomy box stall, riding paddock, hundreds of acres of trails, excellent turnout with shelter and water. Highly personalized care with Farrier and Vet program in place. Call 703-6875512 after 8/24 for info. STALLS AVAILABLE: FULL care with turn outs. Piedmont Hunt area, between upperville and Middleburg. $240. per month. Call 703-554-8637 mornings or evenings. JOHN DEERE, 14-T Baler. John Deere 660 Hay rake, New! New Idea cut conditioner. Hay wagon with new sides. All for $4800. 703554-8873. WE CATCH WILD or stray stock, roundup, hauling. No job too big or small. Will go anywhere. 703/754-4311, 703/369-7637 or 703/399-1044. SPRAY PAINTING Fences Barns Outbuildings Licensed & Insured Free estimates LET US SPRAY 703/547-3125 ANGIE R. RITTER, horseshoer. Graduate Eastern School of Farriery. Call after 6:30PM. 703-5341586. BONNIE L. SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing. Call 703/788-9622. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING — Sheryl Bowen, graduate farrier. Member: Maryland, Far^ier^sOTCi^H3^M^6^96L^ WE INSTALL all types farm fencing. Free estimates. Pruitt Fencinq. 703/369-7637. GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fence. 703/364-1045 Bat J FENCING Haymarket Virginia We Install board, rail and all types of wire fences, wooden or metal gates. We also specialize in spray painting fences and bams. We have plenty of locust posts for sale. Licensed and bonded. Free estimates. • (703) 754-8823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HlTENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 FIRST CUTTING timothy/ alfalfa hay, second cutting alfalfa hay. Field cured. Delivered. USDA grading available. Gordon Hay & Straw Company, Berne, New York 12023,518/872-2602. STRAW FOR SALE - $1.50 per bale. Call 703-338-3127. BARN HELP, 6 days, full time. Call 703/594-2542 or 594-2924. CAPITOL PRIVATE RACING/ hunt stable. Near Middleburg, needs reliable barn help: mornings or full-time, $6 per hour; pleasant working conditions. Call 703-3643171,7 a.m. to 6p.m. EXERCISE RIDER NEEDED at Middleburg Training Track. Call 703/367-4334 days or 703/8694864 evenings/ weekends. EXPERIENCED STABLE WANTED for large equestrian complex. Permanent, full time position Call 703/687-5255. GREENBRIAR STABLES has a fulltime/part-time position available. Barnwork. Wonderful conditions and pay. 703-327-4454 PART-TIME STABLE help wanted for small bam near Flint Hill; feeding, mucking, grooming; also exercising for qualified individual. 703/347-0088 days, 703/675-3298 evenings. RELIABLE, HARDWORKING person needed on thoroughbred farm in Middleburg. Good working conditions, 6 days. Call 703-6876889. RELIABLE PERSON WITH horse experience for stable management on expanding training, showing, and sales farm. Good opportunity for energetic, growthoriented young person. Call 703777-1713 days or 703-338-6539 evenings. Stable hands needed to work on large horse farm in Upperville. Experience required. 703-592-3352. STABLE HELP to do stalls and a.m. feeding 3 days a week. Sue, 703/347-5637. STABLE HELP WANTED - private bam. Stall cleaning (4), grooming, riding - 2 hours a day, 5 days a week. Call 703/347-5521 after 6p.m. STABLE HELP WANTED in Middleburg. 703-687-5763, 703-5548702. WE NEED YOUR HELP! If you love all foals, understand mares, and Stallions, we need 2 people to help in our barns. We breed, train, show, and teach Your choiceWarrenton or Aldie/Middleburg area. Call Sheree 703-327-4641. APPALOOSA: Quiet, experienced show and pleasure gelding, 8 years, very reasonable. Offering other proven quality breeding and show Appaloosas. 703/675-3729. CHESTNUT GELDING -15 hands, 12 years, sound, gentle. Excellent trail or pleasure horse Modest price to good home. 703-5548584. DOUBLE REGISTERED Arab-Appaloosa gelding. 5 years. 14.2 hands. Red Bay, blanket and spots, 4 white stockings, easy gaits, will make eye-catching western pleasure show horse or competitive trail. $750. 703-8772184. DRESSAGE PROSPECT in training now. Elegant grey, 15.1 hands, 4 years, Arab gelding. Call 703/9374946, leave message. 3 FIVE YEAR OLD thoroughbreds, show or hunt, $1,000 and up. Call 703/582-5401. 12.2 HAND SMALL PONY gelding, 12 years. Lots of fun to ride. Show quality, $750. Call 703/253-5606. 15.3 HAND FLASHY BAY mare, 10 years old, enthusiastic hunter, hunted with Warrenton 85/86 season, pair raced, pony clubbed, shown successfully. $3500. Call Katie 703/937-4378. HANDSOME 16.3 hands Thoroughbred bay gelding, 11 years. Great attitude, versatile, uncomplicated. Talented mover, lightly shown and hunted. Good teacher. $5,500. 703-327-6583. MORGANS — 3 year olds, chestnut gelding and chestnut filly, started on lunge and under tack Also 2 broodmares Wonderful dispostions Call 703-554-8290, early AM or after dark. PALOMINO PONY, 14.1,15 years, gelding, has scored high on judged trail rides, needs experi-' enced rider. $600, negotiable. 703/439-2153 evenings. QUARTER HORSE GELDING 14 2 plus hands, 12 years. Goes English or Western Great novice eventor for intermediate or above rider Hunted. $1900. Call Annie at 703-822-5586. QUARTERHORSES - Chestnut, 15.2 hands, 6 year gelding, ribbons, baby green and competitive trail. Kind and sound, super pony club and hunter prospect. 2 year old black gelding, 14.3 hands, professionally trained, great jog and lope for Western pleasure. Others available, plus English and Western tack Call before 3pm, 703-668-6232 REGISTERED ARABIANS: Desert Sands daughter, chestnut 14.3 hands, excellent endurance/ trail. Yearling, Khennobi daughter, rose gray, ready for training. Champion Arabians, 703/455-4661. Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Horse • Farm • Commercial Specializing in Hone Facilities Box 237 , Purcellville, Va. 1•Fuog (703) 338-2306 Purcellville, Va. J. Reed (703) 659-3271 Call evenings, Stafford, Va. REDUCED (or quick sale - 1/2 Arab, 1/2 Appaloosa, yearling filly, double registered, nice mover, good bloodlines, super show prospect, siblings sold for $2,000 up, $800. Belgian gelding, 8 years, blond, good looker, rides and drives, well worth $2,500, asking $2,000. Field hunter and dressage, golden Palomino gelding, 12 years, gentle, 17 hands, was $5,000, now $3,500. Saddle bred pony cross, beautiful driving prospect, flaxen chestnut, 2 years gelding, 13.2 hands, green saddle broke, $700, Call 703-955-4431. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE GELDING — 18 years, flashy red dun, quiet, powerful, English. $800. 703-759-2437. REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALKER broodmares in foal to Generator horse (1) foal November. $1,500. (2) foal June. $1,000. 304-298-3704. SELECT YEARLING thoroughbred colt. Placed second Middleburg Horse Show. By Trimlea, out of stakes place mare and half-sister to stakes place winner of 22 races Call after 6p.m. 703/937-4355. SESAME -11 years, 13.1 V2 hands, bay, Welsh gelding. Hunted. Many show ribbons and championships. Nice mover, excellent jumper, quiet. $2,000 firm. 703/825-8990 TBX GELDING, bay, 16 hands, 8 years, quiet, good jumper, ready to show or fox hunt, $3500. 703/347-4304. Please leave message. THOROUGHBRED 15.2 GREY, 8 year gelding, polo prospect, good home, $900. Call 703/349-1444 or 703/754-8601. THOROUGHBRED QUATER HORSE MARE, 9 years, 15.2 hands, Bay, open hunter, great stable manners, easy keeper, great trail horse, shown locally. Also pony cart, harness, tack and riding apparel. Priced to sell! Call Saundra 703-430-2394 THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE by Sky Wonder, 16.3, top hunter - jumper family, in foal to Nussbaum. Call 703/364-2843. THOROUGHBRED FILLY 2 years old, attractive, broke, sound. Thoroughbred Gelding 2 years old, broke, good conformation. Thoroughbred Gelding 3 years old, 16 hands, flashey, super quiet, started showing. Thoroughbred Filly, 3 years old, 15.3 hands, good jumper, (owner must sell quickly) We have others. Call 703777-1713 days or 703-338-6539 evenings. THOROUGHBRED X QUARTER HORSE. 15.2 hands, 12 years. Grey glelding. Owner moving $1500. tack included. Will consider lease. 703-860-8291. TWO: 2Vz YEAR OLD EUROPEAN Warmbloods, both by top competition sires. Correct for any equestrian discipline. Anglo Hanoverian gleding- bright chestnut with white socks, and blaze. Mature 16.3 hands. Trakehner colt, liver chestnut, with 2 white scoks behind, and blaze, will mature to 16.2. Call 703-327-4641. 2 YEAR OLD ALBINO stud, well built, handles easily. Ready for training. Call 703/788-4906. 7 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT throughbred, broodmare prospect or riding horse, 16.1, won $17,995. Call 703/347-1634. 6 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED. Paint, 16.1 ’/z, by Black Duck. Very attractive. Must sell. 703-3276541, evenings or weekends. RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 BRED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS fall freshening, dam DHIA records, home grown, 3000 gal. bulk tank and milking machinery Some farm machinery. 804-645-9478. HEREFORD COW with beautiful 3 month old twin calves. $600. 703687-5392. HORSE MANURE - Old or new. free, you haul. Middleburg. Days 202-637-8900 Evenings and weekends 703-687-5895. RENAULT 1980 LeCar, 2 door, white, fender dented, runs but needs work. $300 or best otter. 6 - 10 p.m. 703-837-1444. STEEL BUILDING for industrial, commercial, or farm use. Building as low as $2.50 per sq. ft. complete! Includes large industrial sliding doors. Call 1-800-423-0052 ext. 0115. 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'/2". 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.) ®)r &appaf]annocfe ilrtos P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 Qualify BUILDINGS & SUPPUES INC. ^•*W**********111 ii' c— 202 21st Street •P.O.Box 1055 PurcettviUe.Va. 22132 (703) 338-3338 147 ACRES Apple Pie Ridge and White Hal, Winchester, Va 2 houses. Bam. Buddings. Appte Orchard. $430,000. MLS 5751. 342 ACRES Excoton! hurting reteal in Frederick County, Virginia Multpte lodge atoa $256^50. MLS 5365. 180 ACRES Frontage on Routes 340 and 611 in Ctarke County, Virginia Estate type setting. $288,000. MLS 5001. t=J IColDRH 112 NORTH CAMERON ST. WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA 22601 PHONE (703) 662-0323 PARTNER WANTED - Live on Fairfax farm; provide full care for 14 horses. Receive room, board and percentage of profits. Showing, riding and teaching possible for sensitive rider. Females preferred Call Janet, 703/281-1681. BABY GEESE — Ducks, Chicks, Guineas, Bantams, Sea Brights, Koshings, Old English, many other breeds. Adults Ducks and Bantams 703-430-6560 GRACIOUS COUNTRY living adjacent I-66, large stone house, 3-5 bedrooms, recently renovated, flagstone veranda, 6 - horse barn, 600 acre pasturage, rent all or part. Marshall Rentals. 703/3649797 or 703/635-6227. PRIVATE STABLE IN Middleburg has 4 stalls for rent, $80, or board, $175. Days 202-637-8900 or 703687-5895. STABLE - Manage your own barn, 3-4 stalls, pasture, separate paddock with wood fencing. Middleburg. 703-364-9669 after 7pm and weekends. ★★ NOTICE ★★ Tantallon Farm Old Dominion Series has rescheduled for Sunday, August 24th, 9:00a.m. the incompleted divisions of it's August 17 show: Pony Hunter, Pleasure, Baby Green, Low and Schooling Hunters. For information call 703/347-4478 or 703/347-7341 12 MILE JUDGED PLEASURE TRAIL RIDE - Sponsored by Bull Run Hunt. Sunday September 14, 1986, 9am at James Long Park, Haymarket, VA. Breed and age divisions. 754-4294, 327-4724, 4352749. ■ Wftl* t(W9 1 STmcta J BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va. DL446. Kingston, Cotner, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328. 1970 C—30. CHEVORLET with 18 foot inclosed Cattle body. $2500. 703-554-8873. CLASSIC II 2-HORSE ALUMINUM TRAILOR Dutch doors, very tall and roomy. Superb condition. (D)473-3727 or (E)435-4861. 1976 DOUBLE D STOCK trailer. $1500. Call 703-777-1285, after 6p.m. GORE & COTNER TRAILERS in stock, steel and aluminum models. 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. & by appointment. Horse Country Ltd, 254 Lee Highway, Warrenton, VA 22186, at intersection of Rt.15-1729-211.703/347-3141. Dlr#5281. GREAT FARM TRUCK. 1971 Ford with 14' box. Runs good. $1,500 or best offer. 703-777-1687 or 703777-1313. 4 HORSE TRAILER, thoroughbred size, tagalong, Asking $1600. Call 703/347-1198 TRAILERS - HORSE-CATTLEFLATBED — Over 200 new units in stock. Extra wide 2 horse Thoroughbred Deluxe with 4 wheel brakes, spare, bus windows, ramp, rain doors $2995; TB Deluxe gooseneck $3995; 6 X16' Bumper Stock $2195; 6'X16' GN stock $3150 stock $3150; 6'X16' tandam axle flatbed with brakes and ramps $1295; 8 X20’ Deckover $2295; 8'X20' GN flatbed $2795. Other sizes available. Full Sen/ice Shop on Premises. Temporary Tags Provided. LUX TRAILER SALES, Lanham, MD. 301464-2574. Open 9 - 6, 6 days. Closed Thursdays STABLE HELP Looking to grow in the horse business? Mucking stalls is part of it! Catoctin Ridge Arabians 703-882-3653 M—— - ■ - - , HORSE FEED SALE Sponsored by Pennfield Corp. and Tri-County Feeds, Inc. Our Famous Dutch Country 10% Sweet Feed Now Only $4.95/ 50 lbs. and our 10% Rider Pellets Now only $4.99/ 50lbs. That's $1.50/ 50 off on our regular price ALL SALES ARE PICK-UP C.O.D. for this special now through August 30th TRI-COUNTY FEEDS, INC. MARSHALL, VA. 703/364-1891 r Leesburg Hay Auction Leesburg, VA Every Wednesday Starting August 27,1986 12 Noon To supply the demand for good quality hay and straw we have contracted Producers in Ohio. New York, Penn., Maryland and Canada. You can expect large quantities of average and above average quality, also a large supply of local hay and straw can be expected. Terms of Sale - CASH - All checks must be approved prior to purchase. A commission of 3% will be charged to both buyers and seders. Location of Sale - Cassidy Brothers Farm, 1 mile east of the Rt 15 Bypass on the North side of Rt 7 in Leesburg, Virginia. For further information, please call deButts Auction Cassidy Brothers Farms Hunter deButts Leesburg, VA 22075 346 E. Market St 703-777-5134 Leesburg, VA 22075 703-777-7377 ANTIQUE AND CRAFT SHOW, October 18th, sponsored by Amissville Volunteer Fire Dept. Spaces available to rent. For information write to: Rt.2, Box 565, Amissville, VA 22002 or call after 6:30p.m. 703/347-2277. ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Repair and restoration of works and cases. Free estimates. Buy and sell. Free pickup and delivery in 30 mile radius. Call 703/675-3297 after 6p.m. CONSIGNMENTS — Antiques and Crafts. Beautiful and unique location in Leesburg, Virginia, for selling on consignment Call us to discuss a way to expand your market. Contact Joanie or Bob Trowbridge at The Catoctin Emporium. 703-777-6175. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia SMALL TOWN CHARM ■ ■ .summer and the livin’ is easy — the BUYING too! . . . our country prices and huge selection will tempt you! 5 mUm west of Laaaburg (703)338-9029 ^^^^CJosedMonda^s^^^^ SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Accepting Consignments For our 1986 Season Open Weekends G Holidays 10-6 Antiques, Collectibles Featuring Large Selection of Hand Crafted Country Farm Tables . For Additional Information Call Arthur or Peggy Smith 987-8050 Or 987-8180 EARN UNLIMITED INCOME! New concept in book club marketing. No sales or investment required. Tremendous opportunity, call now! Details 703-739-7757. WASHINGTON, VA. Video business in entirety, inventory, equipment, membership. Call for details. Eileen M. Day, Realtors, Washington, Va. 703/675-3400. TEENAGE GIRL to meet kindergartner at her home when bus arrives. 2 hours a day. TuesdayFriday. Call 703/937-4483. CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 1. Antique* 2. Auctions 3. Business Opportunism 4. Child Servtcea 5. Chad Care Wanted 6. Commuters Comer 7 Crafts-a-Ptonty 8. Building Materials 9 Construction Equipment 10. Farm Equipment & Supplied 12. Firewood for Sate 13. Oarage & Yard Salaa 14. Garden Equipment 8 Produce 15. Giveaway! 20. Happy Ada 21. Happy Birthdaya 22. Horae ft Farm Directory 23. Horaea For Sale 24. HoueehoW Mama lor Sale 25. Inalnictlon 40. Liveetocfc tor Sale 41 Loat ft Found 42. Mtec. tor Sala/Rent 43. Mlec. Wanted 44. Mobile Homee-Sale/Rent 45. Mualcal hatrumenta ft Equipment 48. OMoe Equipment 47. Personate 51. Recreational Equipment 60. Rentale - Apts. 61. Rentals - Business 62. Rentals - Houses 63. Rentals - Rooms 64 Rentals -Lend 65. Rentals - Vacation Homes 66. Rentals ■ Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate-Wanted 68. Real Estate - Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate For Sale 70. Roommalee Wanted. Available 71. Services - Business 72. Services - Farm 73. Services - Home Improvements 74. Services - Personal 75 Services - Mtac 76. Strap & Trade 77. Tributes & Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100. Employment Services 101. Help Wanted 102. Help Wanted - Domestic 103. Help Wanted -Farm & Garden 110. Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125. Qua Insea Nodosa 126. Bids 6 Proposals 127 Legal HoScea AUTOMOTIVE 200. VeNdse tor Sale 201. Motorcycles 202. Mechanic's DaUgM 200. Pat* 6 Accessories 204. Recreational VeNdse 205. Boats and Accessories

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 7. Crafts-a-Ptonty ATTENTION CRAFTSMAN & DEALERS' Booth space is available tor the August 30th. Paxton Craft Fair and Flea Market Call Jo, 703-777-3960 i. Construction Equipment J FOR SALE OR RENT: 743 Bobcat 1985 model with digging bucket $90 a day Sale price $12,799 909 Bobcat backhoe attachment (fits 743). $85 per day rental Sa:e price $5,500. 1985 Hudson equipment trailer. 12.000 ib. payioad triple axle $1,850 Or. wm se" a<> for $19,500 703-327-4813 after 6pm 10. Farm Equipment & Supplies ) STEEL BUILDING FOR industrial, commercial or farm use Building as low as $2.50 per sq ft. complete' Includes large industrial sliding doors. Call 1 -800-423-0052 ext 0115 IH 784 DIESEL. 3 point, 65 horsepower. $7000. IH 656, 3 point, wide front. 60 horsepower, $5000 IH 544. gas. 3 point wtih 2000 loader. $5200. IH 2350 Mount O Matic loader, $2500. IH 470, 18 fold-up disc harrow, $2800 NH 36' hay elevator. $600, MF 33 - 17 hoe grain drill. $1000 Nine tooth chisel plow, $1000. 1755 Oliver 3 point, wide front cab. like new. $7500. 1955 Oliver. 3 point $6500 301-898-7426 ( 12. Firewood for Sale ORDER MOWS SAVE All hardwoods Costello Firewood & Tree Service 703/636-6527 : f is. Garage & \ : Yard Sales J MARY'S THRIFT SHOP, Sperryville. Open Saturday 12-5, Sunday 10-4. Homemade quilts, canning ^ tars, wedding bands, clothes, |ew* elry, books, shoes ^ -- I YARD SALE, Rt. 626, near Hope - Hill, Saturday & Sunday, August 1 23 & 24. 10 until 4. Canceled if 2 raining. 703/937-4544. I YARD SALE, Saturday, August 23, ; 9a.m. to 4p.m., Rt.522. V? to % ■ outside Flint Hill going towards I Route 211. Massies Corner Lots : of useful items. 703/675-3097, Wil! iiam R Welch. Rain date. August 1 30. same time ( 14. Garden E & Produce RIDING MOWER WITH trailer. Sears 10 horsepower model with two year maintenance contract. Brand new, used five times. Moving, must sell $1350 invested, sell tor $950 Call 703-777-4950 evenings and weekends 20% Off All Models in Stock HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT ■ 300 Broadview Ave. 349-1066 40. Livestock tor Sale BRED HOLSTEIN HEIFERS fall freshening, dam DHIA records, home grown, 3000 gal. bulk tank and milking machinery. Some farm machinery 804/645-9478 or 804/645-8034 COMPLETE DISPERSAL. Commencal Angus cattle and farm equipment Courtland Farm, Leesburg, Virginia Saturday, August 23, 1986, 10.30a.m. Selling 393 head: cows & calves, 50 steers, 500 to 800 lbs., bred cows, 8 registered Angus & 1 registered Limo. bulls. Equipment selling: J.D.#2550 full cab. air, 4x4; J.D.#2040; J.D. 2940; '85 Ford F-250, % ton, diesel, 4 speed, 4x4, air, 6.9 liter; '81 F-250 custom 4x4, 4 speed; '75 C-60 Chev 427 engine, 5-2 speed trans.; '81 Cherokee 18ft. stock ' trailer; 79 W.W. 30ft. stock trailer; Gehl #1850 round baler; J.D.#175 loader; Rotary cutters; Manure spreaders; disks; livestock working & squeeze shutes; lawn equipment; shop tools; plus much much more!! For free brochure contact Sales Manager, Coleman Sales Inc., Route 4, Box 14, Scottsville. Va. 804/286-2743. ^ 41. Lost & Found FOUND: Puppy, 3-4 months old, black, some white markings (white stomach), mixed breed, found on Rt.630, Huntly 703/636-1776. IF YOU HAVE FOUNOOR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. ( 42. Mlsc. for Sal*/ Rem AUXILIARY POWER UNITS, 7 5 kw, electric start. Triple D. Sales, 800572-2312 or 703/672-5821. DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress, good condition. Also sofa that turns into double bed, fair condition. Call 703/987-8543. FOR SALE SEARS Maple bunk bed and mattresses, $50. Call 703/987-8774 after 8p.m. c 2. Auctions ) Saturday, August 23rd, 1986 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 1:00 P.M. Rain or Shine • Rt. 606-Reva, Va. Area 38 plus acres with beautiful 2-story, 4-bedroom house, plus guest house, barn, dog kennel & other outbuildings. The property is wellfenced, and has spring-fed stream & pond site, approx. Vs cleared. House is as nice as you will find with 11^ baths, modern kitchen, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, beautiful landscaped rear lawn with hedged walkways, beautiful stone fireplace, plus much, much more. You must see this place to appreciate it! |H 36.1770 Acs The property has ideal Bed & Breakfast potential, just a few minutes from Graves Mountain Lodge, only 115 hours from Beltway, only 33 miles to Charlottesville, Va , and only minutes away from beautiful Skyline Drive Directions From Culpeper. Va take Rt 29 South to Rt 609 (Hoover Rd ), West approx 7 miles to Rt 606 approx 1 mi'e to auction on left REAL ESTATE WILL BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY UNTIL DAY OF AUCTION! Not responsible for accidents on property. TERMS: 10% deposit day of auction, balance due & payable within 30 days. In case of default by purchaser to settle, deposit will be forefeited and go toward resale of property. Deed Reference - Deed Book 112, P. 270. Madison County, Virginia Ottered subject to confirmation of owners. OWNERS: Mr. A Mrs Burke COL. TOM W. REESE CANNING SUPPLIES KERR JARS Regular Mason jars/ $4.49 doz. Wide mouth quart jars/ $4.99 doz. KERR LIDS Regular lids/ dozen 59C Wide mouth/ dozen 79C GOLDEN HARVEST JARS Regular pint/ $2.99 doz. Regular quart/ $3.99 doz. HOMEGROWN Tomatoes 3 IbsV 99C Peaches 4 lbsV 99C Com 7 ears/ 99C FREE GIFT Free fishing tine or streamer with $5.00 purchase. STOKES MART Main St., Front Royal FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG Home appliances - Priced to sell. J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 201 S. East St., Culpeper 825-8371 HALF PRICE!! Flashing arrow signs $269! Lighted, non-arrow $259! Unlighted $229! Free letters! Full factory warranty. Limited time only. See locally. Call today! 1 -800-423-0163, anytime. NEW AND USED steam cleaners and pressure washers. Triple D Sales, 800/572-2312 or 703/6725821. PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $8 for 5x7 and $12 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 RASPBERIES, RED. Buy or pick your own. Radcliffe Farm, Fodderstack Road. Call 703/675-3898. RED-GOLD NECTARINES from Mountain Green Farm pick up at SKYLINE COLD STORAGE behind Sperryville Antique Market, Rt 1003) WORDPROCESSING, spreadsheet, database, graphics. Two 1.2 meg disk drives, 256K ram, monitor and keyboard. Excellent condition. $950. Victor Sales & Service, Uniform Systems, 1601 Ware Bottom Spring Rd., Chester, Va. 23831.804/748-4467. 43. Misc. Wanted ) OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES HEEDED 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 Washinqton. 44. Mobile Homos Sale/Rent NEW AND USED mobile homes, used homes starting $1,900 and up. Rt.29 and Rt.666, Culpeper, open 7 days per week, Monday - Saturday, 8a.m.-6p.m., Sunday 9a.m.-6p.m. Call 703/825-2446. I will not be responsible for the debts of John Hartshorn Neal. Ramona Wire Riddell The Shade, Sperryville I will not be responsible for the debts of Richard Russell Riddell. Ramona Wire Riddell The Shade, Sperryville Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks, good temperments, very loving. 703/672-1222. BEAGLE PUPPIES, thoroughbred, 8 weeks old, $75 each. Call after 5p m. 703/937-5059. so. Rentals - Apts D AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST, one bedroom apartment in The Plains. $500 per month including utilities, washer/ dryer. Call Mf. Vernon Realty, 703/253-5620. . Rentals - Business *) UNIQUE OFFICE, RETAIL, Antiques or Crafts, space available in Leesburg at The Catoctin Emporium. All Utilities included. 200 to 2000 square feet available now. Contact Joanie or Bob Trowbridge at 703-777-6175. WASHINGTON, VA. - Large brick colonial country house, fine views, acreage, river, at edge of Town, $980 Call 703/675-3501. FLINT HILL: Modern 3 bedroom. 3 bath house with beautiful views, garage, family room, partly furnished. Lease, security deposit and references required. No house pets. $525. Daytime, 703/675-3593, evenings 703/6753670. 66. Rentals - Wanted to Rent ) WANTED TO RENT with option to buy, rehabitable barn for art studio/weekends. Reply to P.O. Box 59M, Washington, Virginia 22747. fr. 67.Real Estate* \ Wanted ) WANTED: 50 to 100 acres within 5 miles of Washington, Va. with at least one site suitable for building. Mountain view and land suitable for pond are necessary. Partially wooded property is acceptable. I am not a broker. Call 202/331 - 5073 or write P.O. Box 59-V, Washington, Va. 22747. , 68. Real Estate - Sale by Owner OLD DOMINION HUNT COUNTRY. Choice land for sale in 10 acre lots or more. Up to 40 acres available. 8 miles from Warrenton, Virginia, 20 miles from Culpeper, Virginia. Please phone evenings. 703/347-4646. RAPPAHANNOCK. Rare find, 12 rolling acres, pasture, woods, springs, stream, pond site, perc test, fenced, mountain views, 1100' paved road frontage. $3900 per acre. 703/349-8298. CHARTER MEMBERSHIP in North Fork Shenandoah Resort, near Front Royal, Va. Includes campsites, Coast-To-Coast and all amenities. Price greatly reduced from original price. Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6 p.m. 69. Real Estate - For Sale CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP RESALES. Buy or sell campground memberships or lots, large inventory, call today. Resort Sales International 615/487-3108. COME SEE DEERWOOD POINTE, national-class resort community we're building on Smith Mountain Lake, Virginia. Exceptional townhouses, amenities. R.T. Jones Golf Course under construction. 703/297-6311. EDENTON, N.C. - 16,250 sq. ft. Historic property on one acre -Five story building, $75,000.00. Geocorp, Owen Gwyn, Realtor, Box 2326, Chapel Hill, N.C. 275152326:919/968-8585. INVEST/ MORTGAGE - Beautiful 4,700 sq. ft. Manor Home Smith Mtn. Lake 3 plus acres appraised $260,000 owner requires $150,000. Short or long term, rate negotiable. Call 703/466-6110 LAKE GASTON MAP and buyer's guide - Free - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box. 116, Bracey, Va 23919.804/636-2204. WE PAY CASH for mortgages and trust notes secured by real estate. Top dollar: quick settlements. Call today! Cambridge Corporation. 703/662-2300 71. Services' Business HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light clearing with front end loader. Call 703/825-0473. Help For Hire •Handyman •Odd Jobs •Around Home or Office No job too small! Reasonable Rates 703/937-4910 MEADOWBROOK ADULT HOME adding 12 new beds! Ambulatory and non-ambulatory beds available 24 hours staffing, licensed by State of Virginia. 703/547-2333. PANORAMA VIDEO VHS Movies to rent & sell Rent a VCP for $ 10 a night MEMBERSHIP RATE $10 a year SUMMER SPECIAL Mon.-Thurs: Rent 2 for $3 Fri-Sun: Reg. price of $2 each OPENEVERYDAY (703) 987-3197 Located: Rt.211 in Sperryville PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $8 for 5x7 and $12 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissville, 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, 703/6753724. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703/635-2558. 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. CUSTOM BUSHHOGGING. Washington area. Call 703/675-3271 after 6p.m. FINALLY A PROFESSIONAL DJ has come to the Shenandoah Valley with years of experience. Featuring all types of music for all occasions. DJ/ MC/ voice talent. Call collect 703/635-1887. GORE’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Electrical Services Sales <Sr Appliance Repairs 24 Hour Emergency Service State Licensed 703/987-8748 T. G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Building Contractor Remodeling, room additions, new homes, roofing, decks, and bams. Slate Licensed. 703/987-8043 ^ 72. Services LIVESTOCK HAULING: Reasonable rates. Northern Virginia area, days, evenings or weekends. Call 703 668-6036. G 73. Home Improvement*, DOMINION GENERAL CONTRACTING. Remodelling, room additions, kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. 69. Real Estate - For Sale CHARMING 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE UPPERVILLE $93,000 VA/FHA New 3 BR, 2 bath, one level home with garage, full basement, fireplace, wall to wall carpet. Heat pump A/C FRED SPENCER/ AGENT—OWNER 592-3261 HOME 687-6395 or METRO 478-1079 FREE PORTRAIT SITTING by a professional photographer. 50 photo Christmas cards for $75, book before August 31st and the $25 sitting fee is free - at your location or mine. 9a.m.-9p.m. Monday - Sunday. All print sizes available for extra photos for example 1 rX14", $15.00. All locations covered. 703/937-4737, Brian E. Ashdown. FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay, U.S.C.G. approved, 19 persons, $40 per person. Capt. Bill Jenkins and First Mate Miss Lisa, 'The Redhead Cowgirl’, 804/4533513. GET PAID TO EAT. Purchase a TREND card and have UPS deliver your groceries to your door for free. For more information call 703/253-5513 or 690-5006 (metro). BELLYGRAMS - The perfect surprise for home or office parties by professional Bellydancer. 703/8253974. 50 ACRES OF MY land near the Park & Huntly (view) for contractor/ carpentry sen/ices to build me a cabin and/ or land clearing and road building sen/ices. Write Brad Hertz, P.O. Box 4551, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 77. Thanks 5 In loving memory of my father, John Eubank, Sr., whose birthday was August 17th; my brother, Ernest Linwood Eubank, who also has a birthday in August and my dear neighbor, Mrs. Fannie Nicholson, whose birthday was in July. Your memories are treasures of Times gone by, That no one can take away. Your smiling faces and Happy ways, Will linger through life with us. God gave us strength to fight The grief and courage to follow on. As long as life and memory last, We will remember The happ^tirnes. ■ Sadlymissed by, Mary E. Hudson Washington IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear brother and son, Richard D. Lewis, who went home to rest five years ago today, August 15,1981. The world seems filled with darkness, When sorrow fills the heart; But slowly with each passing day, The darkenss does part, For sunrise always follows night And winter yields to spring, As time moves on in cycles, it renews everything. When our work on earth is done He calls us to His side; To live with Him in happiness Where peace and love abide. Your Father, Brothers and Sisters I would like to express my appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, visits, phone calls and other acts of kindness shown to me while I have been recovering at home. May God bless each of you. Mary Hudson Washington The family of the late Mr. Lee W. Fincham wishes to express their deep appreciation to all relatives, friends and neighbors for prayers, kindness, cards, flowers and food during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Kirby Shenk. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Lily Fincham and family NEED 100 overweight people to try New Herbal Weight Control program. No drugs, no exercise. 100% guaranteed. Seen on National TV. Call 206/885-9915. TANDEM DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS wanted. Good pay - guaranteed - fringe benefits. Experienced apply only. Apply 9325 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, Va. 22180 or call 703/7592171, 7:30a.m.-6p.m. daily Monday - Friday. CONSTRUCTION LABORERS. Top pay - overtime - retirement fund plus bonus. Immediate openings. Please call between 7:30a.m.-4p.m. 703/450-6630 or 703/430-5992. AUTOMOTIVE PORTERS: Brand new dealership is seeking 2-3 full time new car "Get Ready" people. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to: Mike Fallon, Leesburg, Subaru, AMC, Jeep, Renault, 107 Catoctin Circle, SE., Leesburg. 703-777-7077, Metro. 478-1084. EARN UNLIMITED INCOME! New concept in book club marketing. No sales or investment required. Tremendous opportunity, call now! Details 703-739-7757 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE, a challenging but rewarding position tor aggressive individual. Must be creative, like people and enjoy a fast pace. Dependable transportation required. Good company benefits with profit sharing. Apply in person between 2:30-4:30p.m. Star Exponent, 122 West Spencer Street, Culpeper, Va. No phone calls please. EOE M/F. AIRLINES HIRING NOW Flight attendants, customer service, maintenance, entry level positions available. Salaries to 530,000. CaU 303/444-2722 BARTENDER Full time, AM shifts Good pay and tips. Call Mr. Karroll 703/347-4300 BEAUTICIAN FOR NEW new salon in Culpeper, full and part-time positions available. Owners are seeking highly motivated stylists with inovative styling procedures. Must be willing to dedicate yourself to your clients for salon growth and success. Must be accomplished with an impressive following. Please call 703/825-5754 between 8a.m.-4p.m. to schedule an interview. CAFE/BAR MANAGER For Busy Warrenton Night Spot Experience preferred but will consider right person with restaurant experience seeking to move into management. Call Mr. Karroll (703) 347-1200 CERTIFIED AIDES in home health and/or geriatrics needed for home health and private duty. Call 703/347-4774. CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER - Licensed MSW to provide psychosocial assessment and treatment in rural community hospital setting. Inpatient experience in individual, group and family therapy. Apply with Center application by September 2, 1986 to Personnel Office; Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA * 22701.703/825-4242. EEO/AA: COMPANION for elderly woman, live-in 5-7 days per week. Intelligent, pleasant personality required. Attractive surrounding. References. Call 703/636-6219. CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, MECFIANICS, welders, electricians, machinists, carpenters needed immediately. Also Airline jobs. Will train some positions. (Up to $6000/month). Transcontinental Job Search 308/382-3700. COOK Full time evening shifts for busy Warrenton cafe. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call Mr. Karroll 703/347-4300 COOKS - $5.04/ hour. Position available for meals preparation in human services center. Work on as -needed basis in Culpeper, Madison, Orange, Fauquier and Rappahanncok Nutrition Sites. Duties include preparing, serving and packaging meals; supervising kitchen volunteers; and cleaning kitchen. Experience in commercial cooking. Apply by August 27, 1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. EEO/AA. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Child Care and Learning Center of Washington, Virginia is seeking an executive director for its new facility in this beautiful rural county in the Blue Ridge area. Experience in early childhood development and administration necessary. Call 703/675-3237 Monday through Friday for information. EXPERIENCED wait person position available. Call Ms. Berens, 703/675-3800 for appointment. EXPERIENCED PARTY CHIEF and chainman needed for Warrenton survey firm. Work areas Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. Experienced only apply. Call 703/347-2344 days, 347-3160 evenings. FLOOR COVERING INSTALLERS. Carpet or vinyl, full or part-time. Call 703/368-7851 between 8a.m.6p.m. or 703/369-2289 after 6p.m. FREE TRAINING - JOB CORPS, men and women, ages 16-21. Office skills, Health occupations, construction trades, Food Services, mechanics, many others. GED preparation, paid living expenses. Toll free 1 -800-624-9191. HOUSECLEANER NEEDED in Woodville area, one day per week, flexible, good pay for good work. References, own transportation required. Reply to: P.O. Box 59-C, Washington, Va. 22747. CONSTRUCTION FRAMING CARPENTERS Excellent opportunity to join growing company. Excellent pay, and company benefits. 703-777-3700 FEMALE COMPANION/NURSES AIDE - for a elderly woman in wheelchair in Washington, D. C. Live-in arrangements 5 to 7 days a week. Must be good cook. Call 202-364-6900 days or 202-3628221 nights. INSURANCE BENEFITS ADMINISTRATOR: Full time position available for well organized person to handle property, and liabliity insurance administrator that includes an employee benefits program. Must have experience in one or more of these areas. Competitive salary + full benefits. Please send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 171, The Plains, VA 22171. LAbUnUnb NbbUbL) hUH tabricating firm. No experience necessary. Will train. Advancement opportunity. Benefits include paid vacation and sick leave, year round work. Call 703-471-9090 for interview MECHANIC - Experienced heavy equipment field mechanic. 703378-5700. OGDEN ALLIED SERVICES is looking for food service workers, experienced catering person and on-call part time help. We are located on Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA. We offer a Monday to Friday work week. No holidays. Good pay and benefits. If interested, call Helen at 703-689-6031 between 6a.m. and 3p.m., Monday through Friday. OGDEN ALLIED SERVICES has position open for experienced first cook for multi unit operation in Reston area. Breakfast and Lunch operation. No weekends or nights. Good pay and benefits. If interested call Helen 703-689-6031. ORIENTATION TRAINER NEEDED, with some computer and office management experience. Must be very organized and comfortable speaking in front of small groups. Full benefits and competitive salary. Please send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 171 The Plains, VA 22171. PRIMAVERA TREATMENT CENTER — RN'S ^-part-time. Adult/ adolesent substance abuse treatment program needs part-time and PRN nurses. Dynamic program - country setting - competitive wages. For interview call: Jeanme 703-937-5133. TRUCK DRIVERS - Tandem dump truck experience, good company benefits. Bring current driving record to: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Inc., 1106 Sterling Rd., Sterling, Va. 703-450-2340 LANDSCAPE/ FORESTRY CREW. Full time job available in The Plains for responsible, dependable worker experienced in forestry and landscape maintenance. Off season help with wood cutting, 40 hour week year round guaranteed Salary based on experience. Full benefit package, references required. Please call Ms. Spencer 703/253-5217. LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING - northAmerican Van Lines needs owner-operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, northAmerican offers a tractor purchase program that can put you in a new tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify we'd like to send you a complete information package. Call any weekday. Toll Free 1-800-348-2191. Ask for Dept. 524 LKiNb, HNb needed tor private duty nursing service. Call 703/3474774. MEN 17 to 34 - Earn good money one weekend a month and 15 days each year training with the Virginia Army National Guard. Qualified men get skill training, a $1,500 cash bonus, educational assistance money, and other great benefits. Call your local National Guard armory, or 1-800-572-3019. RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR - $6.08/ hour. Relief position in group home for mentally retarded adults in Culpeper. Bachelor's degree in Special Education or equivalent field or experience. Requires knowledge of behavorial programming and skill with mentally retarded clients. Apply by August 29, 1986 to Personnel Office with Center application, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Sen/ices Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-4242. EEO/AA. SECRETARY I - $5.04/ hour. 20 hour/ week, part-time evening work in Madison for experienced secretary. Receptionist duties, ability to handle confidential data and typing skills. Apply with Center application by August 29,1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701 703/825-4242. EEO/AA. WINE STEWARD/BARTENDER position available. Experience necessary. Salary open. Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Call Debra, at The Inn at Little Washington 703/675-3800.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE babysitter will keep children in my home, Monday through Fridav Call 703-987-8182. NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-com* pliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY B.Z.A. Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, September 3, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the following applications: Special Use #313: Charles Otis Jackson, Route 1, Box 86, Boston, Va. has applied for a special use permit to construct second dwelling on same lot. Lot consisting of 3 acres, located on Route 522 in Scrabble near Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. Tax Map 56-5, Stonewall District. Special Use #314: James Russell and Clarence Johnson, Route 1, Box 197, Sperryville, Va. have applied for a special use permit to operate a flea market with 20-30 rental tables for the months of September and October, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, Continued THREE FULL TIME, career openings. New wholesale Natural Foods Company near Sperryville. One key punch operator with sales, office and some warehouse ability, two truck drivers with sales and warehouse ability. References must be excellent. All have base pay, commission and profit sharing. 703/987-8465._ WAITER/ WAITRESSES with experience for busy Warrenton cafe. Excellent tips. All shifts. Call Mr. Karroll 703/347-4300. WANTED: OLDER HANDYMAN to work one day per week. $4.00 per hour. Call 703/987-8284. SECRETARY I - $5.04/ hour. Parttime evening work jn Orange for experienced secretary. Receptionist duties, ability to handle confidential data and typing skills. Apply with Center application by August 25,1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701.EE/AA. SECRETARY Requirements include solid typing, word processing, and data entry ability. Good organizational and communication skills a must. Light bookkeeping responsibilities, minimum 2 years experience. Send resume to: Mid Atlantic Landscape Management P.O. Box 1200 Warrenton, Virginia 22186 Or call 703/347-1507 Salary and benefits negotiable. E.OJ2. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CLERK TYPIST REUEF RECEPTIONIST In a fast paced office. Well organized person to handle varied duties - typing, filing, record keeping and switchboard relief. Fulltime with company benefits. Experience helpful but not required. Apply in person Circulation Department louboun (Eimts-JHirror Leesburg, Virginia NO PHONE INQUIRIES PLEASE AUTOMOTIVE SALES No Experience Necessary Men or Women, if you are enthusiastic and aggressive with the ability to sell and a willingness to work hard, we will offer you the most complete training program in the area. When you become a member of one of the newest and most aggressive dealers in the area, you are entitled to: EXCELLENT PAY PLAN GENEROUS BONUS PLAN HOSPITALIZATION & DENTAL PLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT If you are looking for a terrific career opportunity, apply in person to Tom Haake or Bob Royston. Leesburg Subaru AMC Jeep Renault 107 Cactoctin Circle S.E. Leesburg 22075 703-777-7077 Metro 478-1084 Excellent Opportunity for CREDIT MANAGER A Dulles area firm has an immediate opening for industrious individual to manage its Credit Office. To qualify, applicants should have a background in Bookkeeping and Accounting. Typing also required. Responsibilities include contacting customers re- . garding non-payment of accounts, billing errors, etc., holding monthly credit meeting with management to review overdue accounts, processing applications for new accounts and referring uncollectable accounts over to attorney and/or credit collection agencies. We offer excellent salary and complete company benefits, including health and life insurance, sick leave, profit sharing and more. For immediate consideration send your resume to: ARCOM 13873 Park Center Road, Suite 301 Herndon, Virginia 22071-3285 ATTN: Controller only. Located on Route 211 across from Nona Gioia's Restaurant in Sperryville. Tax Map #37-31B. Piedmont District. VARIANCE #315: Languin & Pearl Barron, P.O. Box 33, Amissville, Va. have applied for a special use permit to construct addition to rear of home. Addition does not meet yard regulations. Located on Route 645, near Rappahannock Lakes. Consisting of 5.8 acres. Tax Map #23-32B. Jackson District. APPEAL #316: Sally Sharp, George Sharp, Alexander Sharp, and Rose Ann Sharp, P.O. Box 238, Washington, Va. have appealed the decision of the Zoning Administrator to revoke special use permit #255, issued for temporary housing for seasonal farm workers on a 225 acre farm on Route 622, Washington, Va. Tax Map #19, Parcel 49. Hampton District. A copy of the foregoing applications is on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. Said applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 20,1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 16-23(2), if any. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and any other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Va. 227470222 in advance thereof. BY: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals 1986 PONTIAC T-1000, a/c, a/t, ps, pb. AM/FM stereo. 4 door, 15 K miles. $6,000 firm. Call 703/6753519 from 9a.m. to 3p.m. Monday through Friday. 1984 CHEVROLET VAN, fully loaded, deluxe conversion package, captains chairs, sofa bed, $12,500.703/364-1883. 1983 MERCURY LYNX. AM/FM cassette stereo. Good condition. Asking $2,200. Call 703/937-4631. 1975 DODGE DART, 2-door, automatic, 6-cylinder, new brakes and tires, current inspection, body rough. $200 or best offer. Call 703/635-2073. 1973 SS CHEVELLE 350. Runs great. Body and interior needs work. $750. Call 703-777-7020 or 703-430-4963. 1973 FORD CAPRI — runs good but needs front end work. After 6pm, 703-955-1448. 1967 FORD F—100 300, 6 clyinder. Body in good shape. $725....ask for Ed after 6:30pm. 703-327-4370. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC SJS III Your In-Town Full Service Dealer 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703/825-8381 GMC nans Y mmtc 1*81 VW PICKUP • new radialt, AM/FM cassette, no nist, no dents, runs good, wainnty. 1*M CHEVY S-10 DURANGO • air conditioning, 4 speed, automatic, bed liner, EFI V-6, 2 year warranty. 1*75 MALIBU - 1 owner, overall good car, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, power steering, warranty. MB# SUNBIRD • 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 1 owner. 1*78 CHEVETTE - automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, new inspection. 1*0 DODGE ARIES WAGON - AM/FM cassette, warranty. 1*7* FORD LID • 4 door sedan, warranty. MM PONTIAC MOO LE SEDAN -1 owner, 2 year/ 24,000 mile warranty, has all the extras. Used cub cadet riding mowers in stock. Buy now for low fall prices! Dealer #412 Automotive LURAY MOTOR CO. DRIVE HOME TRUCKS 1986 Ranger Super Cab.$12,495 1984 Dodge D250. $7,395 1985 Dodge D50.$3,995 1982 Datsun.$4,295 1982 Dodge Rampage.$3,795 1981 Ford F100.$5,295 1979 Ford Bronco Wagon.$5,995 1978 Dodge Ramcharger.$4,395 1977 Chevrolet C10-SB.$2,495 CARS 1984 Ford Thunderbird.$8,795 1984 Ford Escort 2 dr., 4 spd. $3,295 1983 Olds Cutlass 4 dr.$6,595 1983 Renault Alliance.$3,295 1983 Ford Escort 4 dr.$4,995 1983 Chevrolet Citation.$4,495 1982 Ford EXP.$3,695 1982 Ford Mustang.$4,395 1982 Chevrolet Chevette.$3,995 1982 Plymouth Champ 4 dr.$2,195 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier.$4,495 1981 Escort Wagon (Blue).$3,495 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr...$5,595 1981 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr ...$4,795 SPECIALS! CARS 1980 Ford Thunderbird.$3,495 1980 AMC Sprint 2 dr.$ 875 1980 Chevrolet Citation.$1,095 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon.....$ 675 1979 Ford Crown Victoria....$2,700 1979 Chevrolet Monza.$ 695 1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon.$1,250 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon $1,700 1978 Ford LTD Crown Victoria $1,325 1977 Olds Cutlass 2 dr.$1,950 1977 VW Rabbit.$1,095 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr.$ 775 1974 Olds 98 4 dr.$ 885 1967 Cadillac.$ 795 TRUCKS 1979 Jeep Wagoneer.$2,550 1978 Ford Courier.$2,200 1978 Jeep Wagoneer.$1,450 1976 F250 Super Cab.......$2,650 1976 Chevrolet Van..$1,200 1976 Ford F100 ..$1,995 1976 Jeep CJ7.$2,650 1965 Dodge Pickup.$1,795 1969 F350 Flat bed.$1,795 SALE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. LURAY MOTOR CO. North Broad Street, Lnray, Virginia Phone 743*5128 Dealer No. 195 ^ ALLEN CUBBAGE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE THE ’87’s ARE HERE TODAY 1987 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE Luxury Equipment Window Locks — Tilt Cruise — Cass, and More! 1987 DODGE DAKOTA L.E. Model Automatic V 6 AM/FM — Aluminum Wheels — Two-tone Paint 1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE Auto — Air Tilt — Cruise AM/FM Stereo f87 CARAVANS & VOYAGERS IN STOCK FOR ■.IMMEDIATE DEUYERY. Order Any fS7 Passenger Car For $100.00 Over Dealer’s Cost! (SOLO ORDERS ONLY) HUGE FLEET SAVINGS! 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS Tilt — Cruise — Power Windows — Locks — Cassette. Starting at $12,650 5 To Cboooe FromI 1986 Chevrolet Nova Automatic — Air — Power Brakes — Steering - Stereo — Charcoal. Starting at $7,650.00 2 To Cboome Promt 1986 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door — Automatic — Air — Power Windows — Locks — Tilt — Cruise — Stereo — Black. Sold New For $12,003 Starting at $9,350.00 4 To Choose From! 1986 Plymouth Horizon Automatic — Air — Power Brakes — Steering — Charcoal. $5,950.00 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1986 Dodge Daytona 1986 Chrysler LeBaron 1986 Dodge Maxi Wagon 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue 1985 Dodge 600 Sedan 1985 Plymouth Reliant 1984 Jeep 1984 Ford Escort 1983 Plymouth Scamp 1983 Chrysler New Yorker 1983 Olds Station Wagon 1981 Cadillac 1979 Dodge Van 1977 Ford Van Two Locations To Serve You Route 340, South Stanley, Va. 778-2288 No. 3991 Call Today! West Main Street Luray, Va. 743-6707 Ask about our COMBO Classified Advertising in 5 papers! jfauquier democrat Eljc Houboun - ©mea iWtrror fteston (Earnest &appat)annocfe Jletost Clarke Courier You can place a classified ad in any or all of our 5 papers for a special combination rate. Reach over 100.000 readers in these surrounding counties. Call Today! 675-3338 “DOC” GODFREY’S Campus Bound ^^ttadCars 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 2-DOOR Red. 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, rear window defogger. Stock No. 10156-A. 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4-DOOR White. Auto, trans., air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, rear window defogger. Stock No. 10201 -A. 1984 CAMARO Z28 Red. T-tops, V8, auto, trans., air conditioning, power windows, locks and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. Stock No 10163-A. 1984 VW JETTA GLI Red. 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. Stock No. P10213. 1983 MAZDA GLC STATION WAGON White. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, clock, luggage rack. Stock No. 9058-A 1982 MAZDA GLC STATION WAGON Blue. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, dock. Stock No. P10183. 1981 HONDA ACCORD LX 2-DOOR Silver. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. Stock No. 9970-A. 1980 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 Black. Anniversary edition. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and locks. Stock No. 10138-A. Plus Several Other Late Models to Choose From. TRUCKS and 4-WHEEL DRIVES 1977 JEEP CJ5 Red. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, AM/FM cassette, roll bar, chrome wheels, chrome bumper, chrome step rails. Stock No. 10185-A. 1983 MAZDA DELUXE SHORTBED Blue. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, bedliner. Stock No. 9917-A. THREE 1984 MAZDA SE5 TRUCKS All with aluminum caps. All vehicles listed above have been Virginia State inspected and are ready to go!! Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Low local bank rate financing available to qualified buyera. GODFREY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 3031 Valley Avenue Winchester, Va. Dealer No. 2000 (703) 667-7111 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below rJ Ctje fcappatjannockj^etos « CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK : 'Jame________ •Address|City-State_2ip_ ^Classification"Copy-:- "Copy-:Phone- PhoneTo Run:_Weeks ($2 charge per week lex box number replies.) .......J RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3.80 15C each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.60 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY Word ad (20 words or less).$11.00 25c each additional word Display type--Per column inch.$14.00 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept.

Budget Continued from page 1 The superintendent also alerted the board to an upcoming requirement for an elementary school guidance counselor. By resolution, the State Board of Education has directed that an elementary school guidance counselor program be implemented over a four-year period beginning in 1986-87, with full implementation by the 1989-90 school year. The state board found an elementary guidance counselor, at the ratio of one to each 500 students, to be “a cost-effective means of fostering human potential, preventing personal difficulties, and enhancing student achievement.” “How many graduates certified as elementary guidance counselors will Virginia’s colleges and universities produce in the next four years?” asked School Board Chairman Beverly Massie. “How many Virginia colleges and universities even offer a certification program in this field?” “At best very few,” Mr. Estabrook replied. “Might there be problems in carrying this out? Indeed there will be!” he added. Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell reported that standards of learning for the language and math programs have been completed, passing around a thick notebook for the school board members to examine. The standards set out in detail “what we’re doing — or what we say we’re doing” in those two areas. He described the documents as “mighty fine work done by our teachers.” The project had 100 percent participation, according to Mr. Campbell. “That’s quite a record.” Teachers met over the summer — at no pay — to help delineate just what exactly is taught in math and language at the different grade levels, Mr. Campbell reported. Mr. Estabrook noted that the standards of learning will be “tagged” to lesson plans. Teachers will state in their daily plans which objectives will be covered on what date. Administrators, in observation visits for evaluation, will check to see that those schedules are being followed, the superintendent noted. Standards of learning are now being developed for science, social studies and the gifted and talented program, Mr. Estabrook reported. In other action at Tuesday’s meeting, the School Board: —congratulated high school principal Robert Chappel on his election as president of the Virginia High School Athletic League’s Bull Run District. — adopted a new text book for the RCHS computer class recommned by Mr. Chappel and instructor Helen LaClava for the RCHS computer class. 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 NUGGETS OF TRUTH By REV. ROBERT DUNPHY PASTOR Family Worship Center Washington, Va. I 9 0 % 9 0 9 y $ i 9 $ 0 GREETINGS, FRIENDS g $ Read with me in your Bible, II Cor. - 1 ;2'4: $ "Grace be to you and peace from 0 0 God our Father, and from the Lord Je- ? S sus Christ. Blessed be God, even the y 9 Father of mercies, and the God of all j comfort; who comforteth us in all our % Dm fnKi ilntinnn tUnt ma. . U— — l— I — 1- W £ tribulations, that we may be able to? comfort; who comforteth us in all our y tribulations, that we may be able to? comfort them which are in any trou- # # ble, by the comfort where with we our- y y selves are comforted by God.” Notice y y the beginning of verse 2. “Grace be to 0 0 you." Remember, we are saved by 2 grace through faith, and not of our- 5 ^ yi mww ii i. uuyi r iuiui, ai I IUI UUI' J y selves. It is the gift of God. After we § y are saved, than if we are doers of 0 0 Gods word, (Ja. 1:22), we can expect ? the Father's tender mercies for our y y lives. 0 & His word says He is the God of all % 0 comfort. Does He comfort us so we y y can sit and watch soap operas or dirty y y shows on T.V.? NO. Look at the word. 0 0 "Who comforts us in all our tribula- ? J tion, that we may be able to comfort 5 y others v,K/' '— •- *—•• * Friends, y others who may be in trouble if Christians would start to their neighbors and love 0 consider meir neignoors ana love j S each other as God told us to do, the y y world would be a much better place to 0 $ live. Most people think they can figure S Z everything out for themselves. They 5 y decide what is right and what is y y wrong, instead of going to the word of 5 0 the one who gives them life. Jesus is ? J the giver of life and life more abun- y 9 dantly. (John 10:10) S y All of us here at Family Worship 0 0 Center come together twice each ? a week and pray that all people in Rap- y y pahannock County will learn to live J J the life that Jesus talks about. 0 If we can help you, write or call, 5 ? Rt. 1, Box 266, Sperryville, Va.,y 1 22740 (987-8505). Robert Dunphy Ministries, Inc. Rt-1, Box 266 SMrVyyille, Va. 22740 (phone 987-8505) Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter HOT DOG! IT’S LUNCHTIME. It seemed like everyone in Rappahannock ate hot dogs at the'Co-op last Friday. Jimmy Swindler shared the ten cent bonanza with his dog Boz. Donkeys Continued from page 1 pushing forward. Although this sounds amusing, it’s actually recommended by The Definitive Donkey. “But anything, anything is better than pulling,” said Mrs. Postelle, remembering a day when she and her husband spent several hours in the hot sun getting their jennets loaded to take home after being bred. Otherwise, say the Postelles, the jennets are tractable, easy to deal with, friendly and affectionate. Both mothers foaled with no trouble and are conscientious parents. The jacks, at tw'o months, are nearly as large as their mothers and were almost their present height at birth. The Postelles plan to wean them at six months. Other plans include training them to respond to commands and to become accustomed to a rider. “But mostly,” said Mrs. Postelle, “they’re all pets. We really love having them here.” PLEASE KEEP IT DOWN. High blood pressure can be controlled. 1b learn how. call us American Red Cross PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES ,32 years experien in helping homeownJi «^with their problem^? STANDARD SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO, 501 E. Main St:, Front Royal, Va. 703-635-4547 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office Laurel Mills on Rt. 618, 2 bedroom brick home on 5 acres. View, convenient location, $69,000. 31 acres wooded tract off 231, access by right of way. $30,000 with owner financing. On % acre in Old Hollow, 3 bedroom hn^aC\ full bath, good siz^?,acnen and living room. $42,500. Castleton area, 34.3 acres of lush pasture, strong stream, pond, long road frontage, view. $89,000. Sperryville - Charming two story stone home with lots of potential. Lb'^a&om w/fireplace, dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1 acre lot, garage, $75,000. Only minutes from Rt. 211, 25 wooded acres, stream, secluded building sites. $39,000. LISTINGS NEEDED James W. Leake-987-8236 Julian Brown 967-6758 Bud Confer 675-3291 Joseph Nordone 967-8691 Barbara Martin 825-4639 Carson Johnson 987-8720 John Eubank 987-8146 Another kind of donkey More Rappahannock donkeys can be found at the Blackwater Creek property of Jim and Nan Thomasson. “These are the standard donkeys, not the mammoths,” said Nan. “They’re mentioned in the Bible as the beasts of burden with the cross on the back.” The Thomassons, who are building a home on their property near Boston, originally wanted the donkeys to haul logs out of the woods when construction started. Another objective was to keep the meadow clear. “They haven’t done too well at that,” said Mr. Thomasson. “They’ll eat weeds if we pull them up first. And they don’t like honeysuckle.” The Thomassons can attest to the success of donkeys as watchdogs. “They run at the dogs when they enter their meadow; run right at them and get them down and roll them,” said Nan. “They’d make perfect shepherds for a flock of sheep.” The Thomassons have Jill and Josie, two five-year-olds, Jubal, a one and a half-yearold jack and Molly Brown, a two-month-old baby. “We’ve set donkey progress back two centuries,” laughed Nan. “The older donkeys used to be completely self-sufficient and useful on a large farm. Now they’re dependent on us for everything. We’ve made them into pets.” High school fee day Fee day for all Rappahannock County High School students will be Thursday, August 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., principal Robert Chappell announced. Students who pay fees on that day may also pick up their class schedules, check their locker combinations and take care of any other business, he added. No fees or schedules will be handled during the supper hour from 5 to 6 p. m. Students and parents who come to the school for fee day will see the first phase of what Mr. Chappell calls “Rappahannock County High Pride”. According to the principal, the Rappahannock School Board and the high school administration have refurbished several areas of the the school. The building’s exterior trim has been repainted, the main hall floor was retiled, the hall lockers were repainted and the gym lockers replaced. The school’s public address system and stage curtains are also slated for replacement. “Thanks to the local branch of the highway department, our (parking) lot has been repaired. Most everything here at the school looks so much more presentable now, and that should ini' crease student and community pride in our school,” Mr. Chappell concluded. This year’s seniors have also been sent portrait schedules which should coincide with the fee day schedule, beginning at 2 p.m. Students who wish to have their senior pictures taken elsewhere must follow the yearbook specifications and submission deadline. Both guidelines are available in the high school office. Rappahannock High School fees for the 1986-87 school year are: A. Rentals All hardback texts will be rented for $4 each for the school year. (EXCEPTION: Shorthand texts must be purchased) B. Purchase costs Accounting workbook (Ch. 130) $7.75 Gen. Business workbook 1-12 $4.50 Proc. for Modern Office work set $6.00 Shorthand I Gregg Shorthand $12.00 Gregg Dictation $12.00 Driver Ed. handbook (10th grade) $7.00 First Aid handbook (9th grade) $5.50 =ll RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PROPERTY “THE KILBY FARM” located on Rt. 211,267+ acres. Woodland, pasture, productive orchards. 2 acre lake. Modern stone ranch. Two tenant houses. Views in 360 degrees. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY! “KEYSER MOUNTAIN FARM”: Circa 1799. Adjoining Keyser Mountain. 2 story log home, 4 stone fireplaces, 4 bedrooms. 1 acre lake. Excellent road frontage. Near park, 50 acres, 12 acres open. House 75% restored. $179,500. VERY SPECIAL 27.89 ACRES on two state roads. All wooded. 2 streams, great views. Owner says sell. $44,500. SPERRYVILLE: 2 unit apartment, rented at $550 per month. Detached garage, fireplace, full basement, 8 rooms, 2 baths. $72,500. RESTAURANT, Rt. 211, includes all equipment and supplies. Parking for 25 cars. Sale includes 2 bedroom mobile home. 48+ ACRES of woodland and pasture, good state road. Located in Amissville. Mountain views. $88,000. 100+ ROLLING wooded acres with streams. Owner financing, available to qualified buyer. Driveway already in. Amissville area. COUNTRY RAMBLER 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, large master suite, spacious living room, eat-in kitchen. Just reduced to $72,900 MOUNT VERNON REALTY INC. C «AU08* 221 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703) 347-2000 KJUAl HOifttNC iwinnwin Mannekins Continued from page 1 and hats, adorn them with scarves, glasses, jewelry, maybe even a monocle. “My original thought was that we’d end up with pretty realistic looking people. But the outcome depends on what kind of person the participants want to make,” Ms. Drevas said, adding that she envisioned experienced and first-time artists working together in groups of four or five on each mannekin. “Or womankin. Or childekin. They could make a dog if they wanted to and leave it in the aisle for somebody to trip over!” she joked. “Some of the folks who’ve already signed up for the workshop see less of a realistic result than I envision. Certainly it would be human looking, but it wouldn’t be a traditional mannekin with a painted face.” The key word in this workshop, the second in a series of six sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, is FUN. And the way Jeanne Drevas says it, that’s FUN in capital letters. “I really want this to be FUN,” she repeated for the fourth or fifth time. “I don’t want anybody to be intimidated. If someone wants to add something to a face, that’s fine. If they want to put a funny hat on top of a wig, that’s fine. And if they don’t want to add anything but suggestions, that’s fine, too. Some people are more artistic than others, but everybody has ideas about art,” she said, emphasizing that she plans to be a catalyst, rather than the leader, for the workshop. “The idea just came to me one day,” the artist continued, explaining how this unusual artistic venture came to be. “The artists here in Rappahannock are all so busy, going round and round on a treadmill. They never have time to get together.” And they have even less time for creative interaction with non-artists, she added. “I started out thinking of a mobile, and the less artistic folks could work out the balance. But then I couldn’t see what we’d do with it. We couldn’t hang it from the ceiling in the Gay Street Theater, and let people try to watch a movie through pieces of the mobile!” Still focusing on the theater as the showcase for whatever would be created, she saw the empty seats, looked again and saw mannekins sitting in those seats. Participants in the cooperative, creative, improvisational, mannekin-making workshop will assemble at Blackwater Homestead near Boston on Saturday, August 23, at 10:30 a.m. They’ll break for a potluck lunch from 12:30 to 2 p.m. ana men create again until 4 p.m. Although the workshop is scheduled for the entire day, participants will be free to come and go as they please. “Anyone who plans on coming — even if they’re remotely interested and think they just might participate — should call me, so I know what they may bring,” Ms. Drevas said. RAAC will supply paints and the plaster-soaked gauze. The mannekin makers will be asked to bring old hose, stuffing materials, masks to serve as the starting point for faces, mittens and gloves for hands, socks and shoes for feet, wigs, jewelry, clothes, handbags —“any special little somethings that you want to see on this human being who’ll be sitting in the Gay Street Theater,” Ms. Drevas said, adding that a row of movable theater seats will be hauled from the theater to Blackwater Homestead for the workshop. And in addition to supplies for their creative endeavors and a contribution for the potluck lunch, participants are asked to bring bathing suits and towels for a dip in the indoor pool. “Otherwise, just bring ideas and creativity. It’s a free workshop,” Drevas added. “Just leave your inhibitions at home.” To sign up, call Jeanne Drevas at 987-8531, the RAAC office at 6753193 or Artists Forum chairman Sally Nash at 987-8541. As an arm of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, the Artists Forum focuses on the arts in Rappahannock County, providing times arid places for artists to talk with each other about items of mutual interest. The workshop on August 23 at Blackwater Homestead is the second in the current series of programs; the next will be a panel discussion for visual artists and crafts people on expanding markets for their work. That panel mil be held on Saturday, September 20, also at Blackwater Homestead. Vie wt own social news Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle and Donnie spent Friday'through Sunday touring Williamsburg. Mrs. Becky Frazier, Mr. Lee Corbin, Tommy Frazier and Walter Reid were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Phone 937-4904 -WHY WAIT FOR WEEKS? GET AN EYE EXAMINATION AND YOUR GLASSES IN A COUPLE OF HOURS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! Ample Parking/Late Hours By Appointment THE EYEGLASS FACTORY Front Royal 531 E. Main 703-636-2020 Dr. Ben Beahm Optometrist 531 A East Main St. 636-3306 J i. .i ,lUI!.U i|i)J.||,l|UJ,ill V & Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 lEj Washington, Vo. 22747 Lq 675-3400 EQUAL KWSINC LENDER REALTOR* 30 acres in prime location on F.T. valley. Outstanding views from < Mountain top plateau. Woods, stream and pasture. $66,000. 50 acres of nice walk-thru hardwoods with good road and boldi stream. 51 acres, close to Washington, Va., Secluded pastures, wooded mttop, lovely views, excellent location $80,000. Mitzie Young Kevin Day Lisa Day 937-5196 675-3736 .636-3878 SAVING VIRGINIA’S PAST T. D. R. CONSTRUCTION "Building Antique Log and Post 8i Beam Structures" Stonework Historical Restoration t Design & Consulting Timothy D. Robinson Route 1, Box 59 A 703 / 547-3345 Boston, Virginia 227 13

Second Generation of Babies at CMH Enjoying New Services J Debbie and David Jones cuddle Ashley Rose. Take CMH’s Special Care Home with Your Baby When parents take their newborn home, they take special care home with them, too. By dialing Culpeper Memorial’s Maternal/Child Health unit at 829-4113, parents have a direct link with the hospital’s nursery staff 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Parents, especially first-time moms and dads, often need a little help — or reassurance — with newborn babies. "We get questions on everything about newborn care, from feeding problems to sleeping patterns,” says Wilma Myers, RN.”lf we can’t answer their question here in the nursery, we transfer them to the appropriate person. We make sure they get the help they need.” Information on the Maternal/Child Health program, prenatal classes and on tours of the Maternal/Child Health unit is available by calling 829-4113. The second generation of babies is arriving at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On April 15, a daughter was born to David and Debbie Jones of Culpeper. David wasthe first baby born at CMH after the hospital opened twenty-six years ago. Debbie received skilled, compassionate care just as David's mother received in 1960. “The hospital and nurses were real good to me,” said Debbie. Some things have changed, however. No longer confined to mothers and babies, birth is a family event, and CMH has created a second generation of services to enhance the experience. To prepare for parenthood, David and Debbie attended Lamaze classes to learn howto participate in the birth of their baby. While Debbie was in labor, David coached her on her breathing. “He was a real help to me,” said Debbie. When it is time for birth, the Maternal/Child Health unit has modern equipment for the health of mothers and babies and has many features for the comfort of our new mothers and their families. Many patients choose our birthing room for labor and delivery. This pretty room is decorated with homey features: ruffled curtains, cheerful wallpaper, homelike furniture, indirect lighting, television, stereo, and a reclining chair. This room is specially outfitted for a family-centered birth where parents support each other and experience the birth together. After delivery, Debbie went to one of our newly decorated patient rooms in the department. Soft wallpaper and carpet create a comfortable atmosphere for new mothers to rest and greet their families and friends. Before going home. David and Debbie enjoyed a quiet dinner together in the Stork Club. A private dinner of steak and wine gives new parents a special moment together in the midst of a big event. CMH is proud to offer a second generation of service to the second generation of babies. Along with excellent nursing care, today’s mothers receive the security of advanced technology and the comfort of our new services and surroundings.

Communi-Call Saves a Life Fast Response to Rappahannock Resident A Washington, Virginia woman is recouperating comfortably in her own home after suffering a stroke in February. She attributes her survival of the stroke and return to the home she loves to a two-way voice communication system. "Communi-Call saved my life,” says Mrs. Baker, a resident of Rappahannock for twenty-five years. Mrs. Baker was living alone when her illness struck late on February 6. She crawled to where her Communi-Call pendant lay, and pressed the button to call for help. During the day, Mrs. Baker wears the pendant around her neck, but it was beside her at night. When the Communi-Call operator answered, Mrs. Baker softly told her she had fallen and needed help. Leaving the line open to Mrs. Baker, the Communi-Call operator called two neighbors Mrs. Baker wished to be called when needed. The neighbors found Mrs. Baker on the floor and asked Communi-Call to summon the Washington rescue squad and to notify Mrs. Baker's daughter. "Who knows when we would have found her without Communi-Call,” says Barbara Jenkins, the neighbor who first responded. Within minutes, the rescue squad arrived and quickly decided to transport Mrs. Baker to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Still on the line, the operator notified the hospital to be ready for Mrs. Baker's arrival. Knowing that Mrs. Baker was in capable hands at this point, Communi-Call finally disconnected the line to Mrs. Baker’s home. Then, the operator called Mrs. Baker’s daughter again to let her know that Mrs. Baker was on her way to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. ”1 think Communi-Call is a wonderful help," Mrs. Baker said from her hospital bed a few days later. Communi-Call is a two-way voice communication system that allows the client to talk directly to the operator at the Support Center. Ideal for people who live alone, Communi-Call offers them security for emergencies. A daily contact for the clients, the operator becomes friendly with them as well as responsible for checking on them. The system consists of the main receiving unit, which is stationary on a table, and a pendant which clients wear around their necks. If help is needed; clients press a button on the pendant to call the operator. The main unit is sensitive enough to receive the client’s voice from several rooms away. For further information on Communi-Call, please contact Jane Hawkins, FamilyCare Home Care Services, 825-2273. Mrs. Edith Baker is glad to be home. CMH Welcomes New Physicians Psychiatrist and Orthopedic Surgeon Join Staff In June, Dr. Daniel J. O'Donnell, M.D., opened his practice for general, child, and adolescent psychiatry at 610 Laurel Street in Culpeper. Originally interested in surgery, Dr. O'Donnell went into psychiatry for the depth of interaction with his patients. "The family is important to me, and I see family members as well as the patient during treatment," says Dr. O’Donnell. He also has a special interest in seriously ill psychiatric patients and patients with dual diagnoses, combining addictive diseases and psychiatric illness. Dr. O'Donnell comes to Culpeper from Char!'~»tesville, where he is in private practice and an assc. :o‘e professor of behavioral medicine and psychiatry at the University of Virginia. Prior to beginning practice in Charlottesville, Dr. O'Donnell was director of inpatient psychiatry at Children's Hospital, National Medical Center, Washington, D.C. He was assistant professor of psychiatry and child health and development at George Washington University Medical Center and has been associated with David C. Wilson Hospital in Charlottesville, Springwood in Leesburg, and the Psychiatric Institute of Washington, D.C. A native of Pittsburg,'Pennsylvania, Dr. O’Donnell received his medical degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. O'Donnell went to Western Psychiatric institute and Clinic at the University of Pittsburgh for his residency in general psychiatry arid fellowship in child psychiatry. Dr. O'Donnell and his wife Joan, a pediatric radiologist, live on a farm in Trevillians, Virginia, where they raise Hanoverian horses. Dr. Daniel J. O'Donnell Dr. Jack Perlmutter John B. Perlmutter, M.D., joined Blue Ridge Orthopaedics in April. A native of Illinois, Dr. Perlmutter is known as “Jack” and received his medical degree from the University of Illinois in Chicago. After his internship in general surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, he was a resident in orthopedics there. Prior to moving to Culpeper, Dr. Perlmutter wasassociated with the NorthCare Medical Group in Evanston, Illinois. Dr. Perlmutter heard of Culpeper and Blue Ridge Orthopaedics from a fellow physician. When he visited here, he remembers, ‘‘I was pleased to find the operating room as well equipped orthopedically as the hospital where I trained.” Dr. Perlmutter and his wife, Beth, an attorney, reside on East Street in Culpeper. “We both grew up in small towns, and life in Culpeper reminds us of home,”savs Dr. Perlmutter. The Perlmutters enjoy camping and exploring trails on their tandem bike. The MEDIGRAM is published by Culpeper Memorial Hospital for the people of Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier counties. William A. Gravely, Jr. President Charlotte Clark Cannon Editor Page Anne Smith Editorial Assistant P.O.Box 592, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Telephone: (703) 829-4100

Service Awards Banquet CJVIH HonOfS Employees J 75 Years of Service — Honored for longtime service were Betty Hutchind. 15 years; Bob Somerville, 25 years; Joyce Weakley, 20 years; and (top) Ethel Brown, 15 years. Culpeper Memorial Hospital recently commemorated the milestones of 23 loyal employees who have helped CMH provide competence, care, compassion, and courtesy to local residents throughout the years. Among those honored at the annual Service Awards Banquet on May 15 was Bob Somerville, a 25-year veteran of the CMH Building and Grounds Department. Chief Engineer Somerville, who has been with Cullpeper Memorial since 1960, literally helped lay the foundation at CMH. He says his memory has served him well, especially when researching hospital blueprints for remodeling and renovation projects. Mr. Somerville is immediate past-president of the Ruritans and enjoys life on the family farm in Mitchells. President Bill Gravely presented Somerville with an engraved brass clock as a token of appreciation for his many years of devoted service. Honored for 20 years of service was Joyce Weakley, who works in the CMH laboratory. Formerly a lab technician, she now devotes most of her time to drawing blood and processing paperwork for the lab department. Weakley says she enjoys her work and proved it by admitting she was glad to be back with her chums after a week’s vacation. Weakley is an energetic mother of two; she enthusiastically supports the aerobic exercise program sponsored by CMH and enjoys reading by the pool during hot summer days. Service award recipients for 15 years were Ethel Brown of the CMH Intensive/Cardiac Care unit and Betty Hutchind, housekeeping supervisor. All of the honorees, including the following 10 and 5 year employees, were presented witlf certificates of appreciation and service pins by Bill Gravely and chairman of the board, Jack Eckel. 10 Years: Tony W. Weaver . . . Loretta J. Faith .... Janice L. Alexander Jane Hawkins . John W. Barnes Ethel M. Tibbs . Frances E. Pollard Pearl E. Atkins .... 5 Years: Mable M. Pettie . . . Edward F. Wilson . Georgia M. Lanham Wilma J. Myers Florence S. Richards Debra deToll . Ellen L. VanDoren John P. Hoyt . Terry L. Clark . Barbara C. Marsh Paul M. Settle . . Nursing . Nursing .v . Nursing . FamilyCare Suilding & Grounds . Dietary . Nursing . Nursing .Nursing . Nursing . Nursing Nursing . Nursing . Nursing . Nursing Administration Business Office . Nursing Housekeeping A Unique Gift Idea When your favorite person’s hospital room begins to look like the botanical gardens, it’s time to come up with something more original to put a smile on that face. Now you can look to Culpeper Memorial Hospital’s dietary department for a gift in good taste. The idea originated from the immense popularity of “Dinner at the Stork Club," Culpeper Memorial’s special complimentary sendoff for new parents in the Maternal/Child Health unit. Gourmet dinners won rave reviews when they became a built-in feature of the Hospitality Suite, CMH’s new two-room bedroom suite for families who want to stay close by while their loved one recovers. Now everyone can enjoy the gourmet package as a special treat for patients and their guests. ”We make special efforts to accomodate the preferences of our guests,’’ says Tudy Herring, CMH food service director, who master-minded the development of Gourmet Meals. “The gourmet option is open to anyone who is not on a restricted diet, and sometimes we can adjust the meal for those who require modifications." The charge for this service is small, and going gourmet can lift the spirits by offering a special alternative to the daily menu. The gourmet menu features epicurean delights from appetizer to dessert served in grand fashion complete with china and sparkling glassware. Choose from a variety of entrees, such as succulent Beef Wellington, flavorful Coquille Saint Jacques, or elegant Chicken Normandy. With five hours notice, Gourmet Meals may be ordered from a special menu from the CMH dietary department. For this elegant departure from the flower basket and balloons, just stop by the CMH dining room or contact the food service director at 829-4334 — and Voila! The only thing missing is the candelabra! Employee-of-the-Year J-Jg’s tllC TopS^ The choice of Junior F. Barber as Employee-of-theYear did not surprise many staff members and patients who have benefited from his skillful handling of the ambulance in stressful situations. Barber's outstanding contribution to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital as chief ambulance driver and housekeeping technician is highly respected by those who work with him. "Mr. Barber is on call for ambulance runs at all hours,” says Jack Griffin, director of Buildings and Grounds. “In addition to his ambulance work, Junior works an assigned housekeeping shift. He is pleasant and effective moving from one task to another.” Driving the ambulance for six years, Barber has clocked over 100,000 accident-free miles. Employed at CMH for eight years, Junior has received perfect attendance awards the past four years. r "Mr. Barber does an excellent job in whatever task is assigned him," says Jack Griffin. But it is not just the quality of his work that distinguishes him. It is his cheerful, cooperative attitude that makes things go smoother for staff and patients. The Employee-of-the-Year is CMH’s highest staff award. Judging is based on the employee's attitude, initiative, attendance, reliability, and overall job performance. "Mr. Barber is a fine representative of our hospital. His dedication is demonstrated by his performance and concern for quality,” says Bill Gravely, president of CMH. Junior Barber, center, receives Culpeper Memorial Hospital's highest employee award from Jack Eckel, chairman, and Bill Gravely, president.

Family-centered Maternity Care TwillS Use Special Fetal Monitor It sounds like a sportscar model — a cardiotachometer option. Rather than the hottest thing on the road, it specializes in maternal and fetal monitoring. When the Dodson twins were born at CMH in May, Dr. Declan Burke used this special piece of equipment to monitor the babies in the womb and the mother’s contractions during labor. With this machine, the only one in our region, Dr. Burke received a simultaneous readout of both babies’ heartbeats on the same tape and a second readout of the mother’s contractions. ’’These tapes gave me valuable current information on all three through labor and delivery,” says Dr. Burke. Prior to this machine, two fetal monitors were used during the birth of twins. The new equipment gives a more accurate reading of two babies, and distinguishes between them. One lead on the first baby gives an EKG with a heavy line; another lead gets an ultrasound of the second baby; and the third lead monitors the mother’s contractions. Without the extra lead, this equipment is also used to monitor mothers during the birth of one child. Mrs. Donna Dodson of Culpeper cuddles twins Brandon Shane and Bethany Sue. From the fetal monitor, the wide tape shows the heartbeat of two infants, and the narrow tape records the mother's contractions. Calendar of Events July 2 - August 6 Preparation for Parenthood Classes A free six-week course offered to expectant couples. Classes are held on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 in the hospital boardroom. Contact the Maternal/Child Health unit at 829-4113 to register. July 8 - August 19 Lamaze Classes Instructor certified by the Childbirth with Preparation Association emphasizes Lamaze technique, familycentered maternity care, and breastfeeding. Classes are held each Tuesday night between 7 and 9:15 in the hospital conference room. There is a fee of $45 per family. Contact Arlene Taylor at 347-9387 to register. September 2 - October 14 Lamaze Classes September 3 - October 8 Preparation for Parenthood Classes September 24 & 25 CMH Auxiliary presents Follies ‘86... “Broadway Rhythms” A musical review held in the auditorium at Culpeper County High School, this community affair will raise ‘unds to benefit the hospital and promises to be a fun time 'or all. For the convenience of those attending, a special buffet dinner will be offered in the high school cafeteria before the show. For ticket information, contact Jake or Lee Randolph, 5472499. November 4 - December 16 Lamaze Classes November 5 ■ December 10 Preparation for Parenthood Classes Nurses Who Understand — Everyone knows that pregnancy is not contagious, but nurses at CMH have found that the desire for children can be. ”1 already wanted children when I came to work here, but observing the miracle of birth and knowing what a joy a baby can be makes the desire even stronger.” Trudy DeJarnette is one of the nine caring nurses who work regularly in Culpeper Memorial’s Maternal/Child Health unit. She and her husband David will welcome their first child in November. Trudy’s fellow nurses share her feelings. Five of the nine nurses who work on the unit became pregnant this year. The nurses say that although they have always empathized with their patients, experiencing pregnancy firsthand adds a common dimension that helps them relate to their patients better and is always a source of conversation. Under the supervision of Wilma Myers, RN, the atmosphere among nurses in the Maternal/Child Health unit is like a group of old friends. They are very supportive of each other, and feel open and comfortable together. This spirit of cooperation and love for their work makes their department a prime example of the care, competence, courtesy, and compassion that everyone strives for at CMH. Culpeper Memorial is a community hospital. Patients can feel it in the personalized care they receive. Nurses come to know their patients well, and tailor their care to each person’s individual needs. They sit with the mother-to-be throughout the labor process, and are there for her when she needs a friend to talk to. The nursing team is careful to note the family’s preferences for care and feeding of the newborn. Fathers are encouraged to participate in the birth of their baby, and are allowed to visit any time. To promote family bonding, the nurses cheerfully bring the new baby to mother’s room at her request. Visiting hours are liberal for siblings and grandparents on the Maternal/Child Health unit, and the entire unit has been redecorated to include a family waiting room. These are just a few of the changes that have taken place at CMH recently. Patient response to the new Birthing Room has been overwhelmingly positive, and the nurses agree that it is a nice alternative to conventional delivery because the patient does not have to move from labor room to delivery room. It is also a more private and intimate place for parents to greet their new baby. The pretty wallpaper, lacy curtains, and homelike furnishings make the room cozy; while the common-sense technology of the special “borning bed” makes delivery easier and more comfortable. After the new baby arrives, the nurses instruct bewildered parents on the proper techniques of newborn care. "We try to teach them to do as much as possible for their infant’s care ... things like feeding, changing diapers, bathing, and cord and circumcision care,” says Myers. “We follow up with breastfeeding moms and with infants who were born prematurely or who have had problems. We let our patients know that there is always someone here they can call, dayor night, if they have questions or problems. A celebration is in order when the new family is ready to set out on their own. "Dinner at the Stork Club,” CMH’s complimentary sendoff for new parents, features a special steak dinner for two, complete with wine, candlelight, and perhaps best of all, free babysitting. Many new friendships are forged here. The Maternal/Child Health nurses’ station is decorated with flowers from former patients, pictures of toddlers who were born at CMH show up in the mail, and mothers bring their babies by to show the nurses how much they have grown. ”1 look forward to having my baby here and having my co-workers help me. I feel very open and comfortable with them,” says DeJarnette. “I would much rather have my baby at CMH with my co-workers because I trust them and know I will receive the best possible care. I like having them around for support."

DIMENSION LUMBER WHITE WOOD Yellow pine stocked at some locations/Prices may vary due to market conditions 1 8' ho' 112* 114' 116' 118' I 20' I 2X4 2x6 2x8 2x10 2x12 *1.49 *2.30 *3.49 *4.99 *6.25 *1.99 *2.87 *4.41 *6.33 *7.80 *2.41 *3.44 *5.30 *7.60 *9.36 ‘2.79 *3.99 *6.18 *8.87 *10.92 *3.30 *4.59 *7.09 *10.15 *12.48 *4.08 *6.30 *8.64 *11.99 *14.40 *4.53 *6.99 *9.60 *13.33 *15.95 1 ■ALLPURPOSE ^WAFERBOARD PANELS •7/16" x 4’ x 8' »For interior & exterior use I *5.99 1/2" COX PLYWOOD •Exterior glue *4'x 8’ »3 ply *7.25 AGENCY GRADE STAMP ’fiberglass SHINGLES 120 year ■ warranty ^BUNDLE •20 year warranty •Class A, self-sealing shingles *6.99 100 SQ. FT. *20.97 J ~1" STORM DOORS - HERCULES cJSct Sttlttt C«MMi lOCI rill CROSSBUCK •32" or 36” x 80" •Hardware included •White .. SELF-STORING •Tempered safety glass •Mill finish •32" or 36" wide ^#161. *49.99 *39.95 LtLLULUOC INSULATION •Covers 26 sq. ft. at an R-19 value •Will not itch •U.L. listed *30 lb. *3.79 I do-it-yourself with %PUR RENTAL MACHIN^ ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS •Triple Track •Good quality •Standard sizes MILL UP TO 48 U.l. OVER 48 U.l. WHITE UP TO 48 U.l. OVER 48 U.l. *21.95 *24.59 *25.95 *28.59 (U.I.)-UNITED INCHES = HEIGHT + WIDTH OF GLASS .1 I TIM© »966 United Art,»ts I ‘Higher Rvalues mean I greater insulating power I Ask us tor the fact sheet ^ on R-values TkutJt Pink PINK FIBERGLAS INSULATION 6" x 15" R-19 VALUE •Do-it-yourself »Save on fuel bills •Kraft faced rolls SQ. FT. 48.96 SQ. FT. ROLL 23'/2c *11.50 PLUMBiryo ELECTRIC i HEATING I ^ELECTRICAL WIRE •With ground »250' coil 14-2 NM.‘14.99 12-2 NM.*18.99, I? #1810 Steel City* PVC SWITCH E 18 cu. in. capacity 19* Suburban WOODMASTER WOOD STOVE (£) 1 •Firebrick-lined firebox •Hinged top lifts to reveal handy cooking surface •Optional blower avail. *249.95 : I Coalmaster \#C6-82_ #W6-82 *299.75 n ff " OAK MEDICINE CABINET •Single mirror *16"x 22” •Recessed or surface mount #KM-1622 *32.95 OAK VANITY •Raised panel •Ready to assemble •Solid oak front frame and door frames •18"x 16" *59.99 ■

rttnMv~ Ponderosa PINE BOARDS— •Choose from a large selection •Priced per lin. ft. Size Grade #2 Grade #3 Ir x 4"..22* f 1" x 6".29® I 1" x8".40* r x 10".54* 1" x 12".75® 14* 20* 27* 35* 45* 1" X 1" X 1" X r x Rough Sawn CEDAR BOARDS •Priced per lin. ft. ^ 4".C.OT 6". .39* 8"...54* 12“.80* r PLVWOOO CDX Grade stamp #4' x g' sheets, exterior glue 3/8". . *7.39 1/2" (3 PLY). 3/4".. *7.25 *13.59 PARTICLE BOARD •4' x 8' sheets, yellow pine 3/8". $5.99 1/2". . ,...$6-59 5/8". $6.69 ECONOMY STUDS •2" x 4" x 8' •May be used for projects around the home S SOLID INYL SIDING : I I •Lifetime warranty ^ •Embossed finish ® •Many colors available •8" wide or double A" *49.50 Reside your home with vinyl siding over TUFF-R Sheathing Horizontal White 100 sq. ft. FURRING STRIPS | »For many uses around the home 1" x 2" x 8'...52* } 1" x 3" x 8'...77* I 2" x 2" x 8'.95* MASONiTEr LAP SIDING •Primed hardboard •7/16” x 8" x 16' $4 59 Per piece •7/16" x 12” x 16' 8" x 16' 59 s6.89 Per piece If* ) Tuff-R SHEATHING © 1/2" x 4' x 8' R-Value 3.6 Higher R-Values mean greater insulating power. Ask for the fact sheet on R-Values. *6.35 3/4" x 4' x 8' R-Value 5.4 *7.79 feanaea PLYWOOD 1/4". $9.99 1/2". . . . *12.49 3/4" $16.99 HANDY PANELS •Ready to finish Poplar Plywood 11 Fir Plywood 1/4".... $3.49 ' 1/2"— *5.45 K 3/4" *7.49 *6.99 1/4". • *10.95 1/2" *14.59 3/42' x 4' *3.29 *6.55 *8.99 *6.29 *12.85 *17.95; .-RAINGO — ? UINYL CUTTER •10' length / *Vinyrsnap-together *2.95 5' Aluminum— GUTTER •Bring in measurements and save, available in white or brown •10' length $5.85 FOR THE RIGHT PRODUCTS, AT THE RIGHT PRICE, RIGHT NOW CHOOSE CARTER

PEACHTREE PREHUNG STEEL' 36" LUJ>1 DOORS GALVANIZED STEEL *R-14 INSULATION VALUE •1%" thick •Primed jamb w/brick mold & weatherstripping •Predrilled for lockset ^Polyurethane core *oak adjustable sill *a)(aioo).*132.50 b) (A3oo).*142.50 c) (aiia).*178.50 D) (A41C) E) (A500). F) (A19P) G) *199.95 *157.99 *252.50 NOT AVAILABLE I—ECONOMY CONSTRUCTION SERIES— <94.50 <99.50 *119.50 <149.99 u A) FLUSH... B) 6 PANEL. C) FLUSH NON—INSULATED D) 9 LITE XB. . . Louisiana-Pacific PORTLAND™ PATIO DOORS White or bronze •Insulated glass •Matching screens included *6 ft. •Other sizes available at additional cost *244.95 Forester 6'x 6'8" Y I •Aluminum exterior/Wood interior I •1" tempered insulated glass I *Matching screens included I «White or bronze ^OFFERENDS^EPT^5^986. EVERYDAY PRICE REBATE YOUR PRICE *479.99 ^ -*50.00 *429.99 A) Louisa Pacific-STORM DOORS^S DORCHESTER FULL VIEW «1%" white aluminum ePrehung 32" x 80" . . . 36"x 80". *89.99 *95.99 B) HIGHLANDER HI-LITE »White acrylic •VAT aluminum frame 32" x 80" . . 36"x 80". C) CARRIAGE *White acrylic •V/*" aluminum frame 32"x 80" . 36" x 80". . *88.95 *93.49 *79.99 *84.99 u =^1! (T= Special Order 1111= D) WOOD CORE DOORS*White aluminum ^Insulated STANDARD self-storing 32" *124.99 36'.'.. *1 29.99 CROSSBUCK 32".*139.95 36".. *144.49 prestige WOOD PATIO DOOR •Prehung •Doors & frame are treated & unprimed •Weatherstripped •Grills included •Lockset Not Included 6' size *449.95 f INTERIOR LAUAN DOORS | 13/a FLUSH A wide selection of jambs, locks, trim, and hinges available 20".*14.55 2'4"-2'6"... *1 6.49 28" .......*17,95 30".*19.50 PREHUNG •Economy door •Trim and hardware available 2'0".*26.99 2'4"-2'6"... *28.49 2'8".*31.79 30".*33.39 w WINDOWS EXCEL CLAD CASEMENT WINDOWS •White •Vinyl-clad sash •Aluminum clad exterior/Wood interior •3/4" insulated glass _ WOOD WINDOWS A •White •Vinyl-clad sash •1/2" insulated glass •Aluminum clad / exterior *Double-hung \lu)W TWINSEAL Double Huns WOOD WINDOWS 2'0" x 3'2" (Sash Opening) •Dual seal insutatea glass •Completely weatherstripped •Many other sizes available *59.99 f—BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS"^ FULL LOUVER •White pine «1 %"X 6'8" 2'6" (2 doors) 3’0" (2 doors) 4'0" (4 doors) 5'0" (4 doors) 6'0" (4 doors) <41.85 <45.65 *71.75 <81.69 <86.35 FLUSH •Lauan •1%"x6'8" <25.69 <28.95 <43.89 <49.25 <55.99 NATCHEZ DESIGN •Ponderosa pine •V4" tempered glass 24" (2 doors). *77.79 30" (2 doors). <99.99 32" (4 doors). *109.95 36" (4 doors).*118.95 NOT STOCKED AT ALL LOCATIONS 2'6" (2 doors) 3’0" (2 doors) 4'0" (4 doors) 5'0" (4 doors) 6'0" (4 doors) Lou&anaPacific Enhance your family room or living room with a SMALL BAY WINDOW •1.2" insulated glass «White ^casement •Aluminum clad exterior *Vinyl clad sash $528.85 Jj (/ 1/ CC1644-3 L_Special Order Roof & brackets not included

CARTER’S f 24'x 36'SHEDS ■ EQUIPMENT fPOLE CONSTRUCTED W/3-12' OPENINGS FEATURES: •24' trusses engineered for 4' spacing •10'3" floor to ceiling height •Pressure treated posts and skirt boards •Metal siding & roofing *2,230.00 LIVESTOCK^ POLE CONSTRUCTED W/2 STALLS AND A GARAGE rcAiuHta: •Metal siding & roofing •Pressure treated posts & skirt boards *4' swinging gates •10'3" floor to ceiling height *9’ x 8' overhead door *24' trusses engineered for 4' spacing $3,310. carter’s POLE BUILDINGS 32' x 40' 1,280 SQ. FT. OF FLEXIBLE SPACE IDEAL FOR MANY USES, SUCH AS LIVESTOCK, TRUCKS, OR MACHINERY •Heavy gauge metal roof and wall panels «AII poles & skirt boards are treated lumber (30 yr. guar.) •11 9 floor to ceiling height «(2)8' x 11 'sliding doors *32 ft. trusses engineered j for 4' spacing »3' passage door *4,188.00 -40' x 64 2,560 SQ. FT. MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING, IDEAL FOR I MANY COMMERCIAL & AGRICULTURAL USES I •Heavy \ roof and wall panels All poles & skirt boards are treated lumber (30 yr. guar.) •11'9" floor to ceiling height •(2)8' x 11' slidingj doors *40 ft. trusses engineered for 4' spacing *3' passage door *7,166.00 56' x 80'-—>r-r I GIANT 4,480 SQ. FT. MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING I DEAL FOR MANY COMMERCIAL & AGRICULTURAL USES •Heavy gauge FARRAL —, c—— Imptai roof and wall panels 'All poles & skirt boards are treated lumber (30 yr. guar.) •137" floor to ceiling height «(2) 12' x 13’ sliding doors *56 ft. trusses engineered for 4’ spacing *3' passage door *12,113.00 t n (24'x 24' DOUBLE CAR GARAGE POLE CONSTRUCTION^; PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction- ^Treated posts & skirt boards •T-111 Siding •Premium stud grade 2"x4''girts, purlins and lateral bracing Roof construction- *4' O C. clear span trusses •Shingle roofing Also includes- *16'x 7' wood garage doors •All trim, nails, and hardware 51,970.00 I I n'llHI fMETAL I ROOFING & SIDING i 8' 10’ Galvanized Grand Rib 3 •36" coverage «.29 gauge *8.6812 ‘12.99 *10.85 14'.*15.19 5-V Crimp •Galvanized steel ».31 gauge *’ *5.12 «'.*7.67 10 .*6.3914'.*8.95 CUSTOM LENGTHS AVAILABLEi . OIL BASE mb FARM & RANCH , PAINT •Use on barns, fences, corrals, farm building, etc. $ 14.65 1 Gal. WHITE FARM & RANCH ----- 5 Gal also available METAL PAINT" •High covering capacity makes it a real economy paint •Perfect for industrial buildings, roofs gutter or fence *1 Gallon m mm RICH RED. .*1 3.99 RICH GREEN.*1 7.95 METAL PAINT CARTEn^wiK (FIBERGLASS* PANELS ^ •26" x 8' - 2 1/2" corrugated •Weatherglazed •White, green, amber, or clear •Translucent *8.59 #72150 (Deluxe) Other lengths available I Economy so QQ I I (#71060) •White/green. . J

JfynAe* r *<-> PRESSURE TREATED WOOD DECKS INCLUDES: •5-2" x 6" x 8' joists •17-6" x 8' deck planks •2-2" x 6" x 8' skirt •Easy to follow “Do-It-Yourself Plans” •Over 40 sizes available INCLUDES: •4"x 4" posts •2” x 6” beams •2” x 6" fascia •2" x 4" decking •2” x 6" joists ©Nails 1 UST'iM "W 8' x 10' 10' x 12' 12' x 16' 16'x 16' *124.69] *198.25 *301.99 *397.59. IHn -r Dr„ —PfQyecfc *f.9g, *3.29/ *4.69/ 3.99/ .40 RETENTION Prices may vary due to market conditions. Other sizes also available Paints and Slams 99$ — OIYMPTC 1 OIL STAIN © •Solid oil »Penetrates to protect •Hides the color and grain of new wood •For siding, trim, shingles and fences *13. 1 Gal. , CONCRETE MIX< »For any general concrete work •Ready to use •Just add water 80LB. BAG *3.35 ^TREATED DECK ACCESSORIESN ] (Optional-not included in above price) I <A> Lattice Panels 2 x 8 *5.99 4 x8 *11.99 CD Rail Supports 2"x 2"x 48" 89* © Decorative Deck Rail Post *3.79 Step Stringer 3 step . . *4.99 4 step . . *6.99 rBACKYARD BARNS' •Shingles, nails, hardware & trim included •Prefabricated barn frames •Plywood siding •Floor included 8' x 8' *395.00 [ 8*12 *545.00 12x12 *739.00 I li2 x 16 *879.00 J POST HOLE. DIGGERS •Fire-hardened handles (3Vfe') •Pointed blades for ease in digging •One piece blade *9.95 4' Handles (#35X) •Round blades ... *14.95 -TREATED LATTICE PANELS ►Has many uses 2' x 8' PANEL 4’ x 8’ PANEL

PLUMBING HEATING A. CAMBRIDGE CATHEDRAL B- SOMERSET C. CAMBRIDGE D. NEW HAMPTON SOME RETAILERS MAY CHARGE MORE OR LESS THAN LIST PRICE KITCHENS 60% OFF LIST nar 33" x 22" Double] ^STAINLESS Bowl 5TEEL SINKS "e"'8* I __ $23.99 I 6V2" Deep/High Luster Finish .*49.95 I I Th" Deep/High Luster Finish .*65.95 1 /—Nautilus—- RANGE HOODS—— •2 speed fan ^Ductless #NP-3001 /WHITE.*29.95 •2 speed fan •Ducted #NV/WHITE. #NV/COLOR. *36.95 *37.95 •2 speed fan •Ductless #NW/WHITE. #NW/COLOR . I CONVERTIBLE-*Ducted I •Infinite speed I #NY/WHITE. #NY/COLOR. *36.95 :::::::: *37.95 or Ductless .*58.95 .*59.95 LITEWAY ( FLUORESCENT CEILING LIGHTS^ ASSEMBLED & READY TO WIRE © MIY-M-MATPH anv rlAroratinn srheme with our versatile new fluorescent fixture that features interchangeable oak and walnut grained appliques or customize with your own wall BULBS NOT coverings to complement any decor! INCLUDED (U| 93-228? (2-20 watt). . . *29.75 93-2488 (2-40 watt) *30.69 FLUORESCENT CIRCLINE eSmart looking chrome finish C2232RS.. *34.49 C< BULBS INCLUDED CONCORD (PICTURED ABOVE) _EMERSON _ FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS i Puts more into its disposers, so you can #E-40 •Sound absorbing upper shell your EVERYDAY PRICE -REBATE *74.95 -*5.00 PRICE *69.95 #E-80 1/2 HP •1 yr. limited parts warranty •1 yr. warranty on parts & labor EVERYDAY PRICE -REBATE *98.99 -*7.50 YOUR PRICE *91.49 #E-100 1/2 HP •1 yr. full warranty on parts & labor •4 yr. additional limited parts warranty EVERYDAY $134.89 PRICE -*10.00 -REBATE price *124.89 ■OFFER ENDS SEPT. 15, 1986.1 Ulain#urTM)* COUNTER TOPS' /Sv Ready Made Your choice of stocked sizes *4.99 PER LIN. FT Custom Choose the style, size and color *8.99 PER LIN. FT * KITCHEN FAUCETS DESIGNER FAUCET •Non-metamc Aqua-Line Value-Line® •Washerless •Chrome plated •5 yr. limited warranty PC-1100 Without Spray. Four Hole with spray PC-1400. *13.95 *19.95 2 Handle With Spray •Chrome finish w/uuuimy uci* wooden handles •Washerless !*15 yr. limited ■ warranty EVERYDAY *54.95 -reLte -*5.00 YOUR COST *49.95. ■OFFER ENDS SEPT. 15,1986. delvd—LIGHTING 5904AB OAKTAGON 5916WAL WALNUT SQUARE *34.85 *21.85

PLUMBING ELECTRIC - HEATING r delvol BEST VJ design CHANDELIERS Polished Brass Frame *ST4rs 149.95 Oak Frame •Clear glass (4083 OK) *115.45 _ Wall Fixture •6" Ht„ 4 3/4" W. •Clear alass Ceiline Fixture •12" dia. •Starburst design (9708 WH) *4.99 *4.99 J 9100 BLK) • 18" wide •Genuine oak (8010 AB) L Oak Strip III *28.79 Black Frost I •Weather-resistant •Frosted glass panels *10.99 (1715 BLK) J ‘5PUbM-TmauT50SSCEILING/«F^N’ PADDLE FANS Schoolhouse light kit and cane blades included Deluxe 52" Ceilina Huaaer •5 cane insert blades •Antique and bright brass finishes ^•5 yr. lim. warranty , #B652/AB-5 QCX Catalina •3 speed silent pull chain operation •Reversible for energy savings •5 yr. lim. warranty WFLK52447C7 BRIGHT BRASS . WFLK5224C7 ANTIQUE BRASS $49.95 *49.95 MeGMWKBISON ( EDISON RECESSED LIGHTING •Open style low profile unit - White •Suspended ceiling fixture ES7000P •75 watt, unwired *10.89 St Pre-wired, includes a thermal protector ET7301P *25.59 •Albalite lens •Suspended ceiling i1 fixture •White, pre-wired •9 3/8”-sauare *23.95 "1 11 5/8" square, 150 watt $0^ QR I Pre-wired ES7020P . fa * m+3\3J 41 CflOUSE MINOS ELECTRICAL PANELS \ 100 Amo Main UL Listed —■ • 12-24 space.*49.99 200 Amp Main •24-40 space.* 1 18.951 Breakers •Single Pole 15, 20 amp. •Double Pole ^15, 20, 30 amp *4.69 *10.59 SERVICECABLES 2-3 ALUMINUM (SEU type/100 amp) I 4/0-3 ALUMINUM--1 \ 1(SEU type/200 amp). *1.70 J ' levjton (GROUND FAULT RECEPTACLE •Protects against potentially dangerous low current ground fault •includes wall plate *12.99 jfecaNorri © PUC CONDUIT •Type 40 heavy wall rigid PVC conduit •10' lengths 1/2' *1.39 3/4" 1".. $1.99 *2.95 Steel NON-METALLIC BOXES Switch Box M OQ •3 1/8" deep (#OWS) I m£m%3 % WjL^ Outlet Box •4” Dia. (#14) 99 STEEL BOXES 4" Octagon •1 1/2" Deep (#54151-1/2) 69 4" x 2 1/8" Utility Box •1 7/8" Deep 79* (58361-1/2 ) MERCURY VAPUR SECURITY LITE DUSK-TO-DAWN »175 watt Mercury Vapor lamp •Adds protection to your home *26.95 NH-1204 PHOTO ELECTRIC SWITCH DOOR CHIMES •2 note door chime •Complete kit includes two push-buttons and transformer *12.99 •White finish with delicate scroll and gold accent •7 1/4" x 4" *9.99 #220 EVERYDAY LOW CASH & CARRY PRICES AT CARTER

PLUIVIE3 f IM G ELECTRIC „ .HEATING/ I OK ft \ tii.- / . J. I ^MEEF'^'Toilets' Economy •Provides efficient, watersaving operation $43.95 TOILET SEATS AVAILABLE . COLOR Deluxe *65.95 •Flushes on 3 1/2 gals, of water or less WHITE #4055 *79.99 COLOR *99.95 WHITE !#4060 COLOR. Deluxe Elongated •Water-saving, features a deluxe ballcock assembly *114.99 «139.95 J I ^ KINKEAD [•Tempered glass w/towel bar,Satin Finish (#600C-59) •W/one full length mirror panel, bright silver L#1100-B59S) (PICTURED) . TUB ENCLOSURES *37. *127. ^Univareal-Rundto ^ A Bam Products BATHTUBS PVC Tub •High gloss finish •Slip-resistant bottom WHITE $7Q QQ #6740/41 ■ COLOR.*89.99 Contour PUC Tub •Accessory ledge, molded back, and IVs WHITE #6732/33 arm rests *139.99 COLOR, *149 >_i 9.99 7 -^eL?J^flundte TUB WALLS - 11 #6657 DOVER SIMPLEX •4 piece/textured finish •White *28.99 MOROCCO •5 piece sect, w/semi-gloss finish w/8 shelves white *48.99 COLOR.*52.89 [T V MANHATTAN •5 piece sect, w/high gloss finish w/5 shelves and grab bar WHITE *86.99 COLOR. *92.99 ONE PIECE UntvereaH?undle^_^^_^_ Bath Products FIBERGLASS lUB&BHOWER MARS II •Gelcoat fiberglass resists chipping, scratches & stains •Soap dish, toiletry ledge and grab bar •Slip resistant floor WHITE SO 1 Q OO #6822/23 | COLOR *229.79 SHOWER MARS •Sturdy, reinforced base •Soap & shampoo ledges •Resists impact damage, chipping, scratching & stains se, $209.99 ‘222.99 COLOR EaUnIvwMl Rundto Products LAVATORIES •Oval, self-rim -19" x 16" •Styled in vitreous china WHITE #4603 *54.89 COLOR *69.99 WHITE #4556 WALL HUNG • Durable vitreous china/19" x 17" *36.99 Color. *39.99 TOILET SEATSI Molded Wood 1 *5.29 *KQ<1 WHITE . COLOR Embroidered Soft •5 styles *16.49 Solid Oak •Solid brass hinges •Polyurethane coating protects against moisture •Fits standard toilets *18.95 BATHROOM VENTILATOR © •For up to 55 sq. ft. of bathroom *32.75 MODEL S667 FAUCETS Aqua-Line • 10yr. lim. warranty NA-8300 Single handle w/pop-up . TUB & SHOWER A-4300 Single handle. •Chrome •Washerless *44.99 *46.59 Pf"E«T designer - v #3624 Tl

PLUMBING ELECTRIC •» HEATING •Solid Oak front frame and door frames •K/D ready to assemble with quick clip system •Raised panel_ V3618-D . s 124.95 *129.95 V3621-D Vanity Tops Available V2418.$74.95 V2421 .$79.95 V3018-D .... $99.95 V3021-D . ..$1 1 4.95 7 ^wy^r) CONCORD ( --- •21” Depth •Square frame, louvered •Lt. Oak finish 24" VB-2421. *79.49 30 *86.99 1 36 *95.99 > MAPLE <1 “WOOD— •21” Depth •Cherry finish •Flat panel cathedral 24" VDD-2421... *87.59 30' 36' *92.95 *113.95 VDD-3621 (2 doors) Vanity tops & Faucets Available rappan I _jb# — —SOMERSET -v •Warm medium wood tone •21" depth •Blend of oak and pecan *99.95 30" *109.95 , CONCORD •Warm medium wood tone •21" depth 24" $68.99 30".$75.99 -/ Vanity tops and faucets available •Oak Framed *Mirror Door •Surface or recess mount •16" W.x 26" H. (Mirror) SOC-1626 s85.45 •Beveled mirror •18l/2" W x 34" H •Surface or recess mount ARC-1834 *169.95 •Oak Framed *36" W x 34" H •3 mirror doors, 3 storage shelves •Surface or recess mount «4 rn nn fi SOT-3634. I 24" W x 24" H (SOT-2424) . . . -inwimnmrr—inr i— JO.JJ $96.95 I® •Solid oak front & door PACE ‘‘•Solid brass hardware •24" W x 31" H x 21" D •Raised panel door with 3 drawers *168.59 SOV-2421-RP 30" Wide (SOV-3021-RP) * 2/Doors. * 194.29 36" Wide (SOV-3621-RP1 2/Doors. $212.75 ■•Raised panel, two doors with I 6 drawers ■•48'' W x 31" H x 21" D ■SOV-4821-RP .. *289.89 Vanity tops available MediemCabrnem MIAMI I CAREY I_I •Recess mount, 3 shelves • I6V2" x 26” x 5'/«" •Beveled mirrors CRP-482-24 s59.99 •Solid oak frame •17%" W x 26%" H x 5%'' •2 adjustable shelves •Reversible CR-464-18 *37.99 I •Top-lighted ^Surface mount •Double sliding mirrordoors •24" Wx 19" H CSW-26-24 *37.99 Tri-View •Recessed or Surface mount •Solid Oak Frame •Veneer Box *74.95 KMT-30"* 30" I KMT-36 'x 30" *89.9r Double Door W/Mirrors And Storage Shelf •Surface Mount s64.95 KM-3027PO ^30"x27" !

PLUMBING ELECTRIC - HEATING ISP DRAIN j PIPE ‘ •Rigid PVC < 1*1500 lb. crush •Solid or perforated U. $2.991 riJ“f— - DWU-PVC —N Orainaee Pipe 1 1 1/2" ^ooneuuie hu •10' lengths *2.49 *3.89 *7.99 *9.99 A FULL LINE OF FITTINGS AVAILABLE CPVC Plastic Tubing •Hot or cold water supply •Solvent weld, 10' lengths *1.49 *3.451 ^ Diamond Crystal Water Softener SALT NUGGETS with RESINGARD" •Contains cleansing ingredients that fight dirt and mineral build-up 80 LB. BAG $6.35 :«*Ttr4s6rT€*Mi Sttr imjocro •: /#irt*'::..'-.::: ffiESifJGAfO COPPER PIPE •All fittings in stock •Coils available M RIGID 10' lengths i/2" $2.15 34 *3.99 Richmond WATER HEATERS •30 Gallon •Foam insulated •Glass-lined tank m - 5vr " . 5 yr Limited Warranty A A Gas *112.95 Nat. Gas #B2V-30 Electric *99.99 I #FIV-30-2 /«■&-GAS© FURNACES •Every RHEEM is quality checked and fire tested before shipment •For heating only 75,000 BTU (RGDA-075 AAR) *299.95 100,000 BTU MODELS Heating Only (RGDA-100AAR)... Set up for Heating & Air Cond. 75,000 BTU (RGDA-100CER). s350.95 *394.95 ftiUritiktuu THERMOSTATS © •For heat control •24 volt $Q 70 T10-1141 Deluxe Thermostat T20-1141 . *14.50 I I A COMPLETE LINE OF I I |ductworkavailableJ AUER REGISTERS & GRILLS 1 WE STOCK A LARGE ^ELECTION OF REGISTERS AND GRILLS CHIMNEY COVER 'Black steel 'Keeps out rain, birds & stops dripping water 9" x 9" Tile Size *19.95 <8* WATER CONDITIONER •Fully automatic © •Compact design •22,000 grain capacity •Without bypass S7EC-24 *359.95 FIREPLACE INSERT*" •Capable of heating up ta2400 sq. ft. •Fits most fireplaces 28" - 42\W^ 25"-31"TH V © Decorator Ceiling SUPPORT KIT Includes 6"; ' •Deluxe stainless steel rain cap •Decorator ceiling support •Adjustable flashing . assembly /, ( •Black stove pipe adapter *62.95 < CARTER’S... WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER

IT—CAOLKING\ SSS- REAL SEAL 8 •Oil base caulk (g) •Seals out moisture, air and dust #RS-180. 85* SUPER CAULK #lc-i30•Fast drying, acrylic caulk with silicone •Mildew resistant C « CO WHITE.9 l .09 COLOR.$1-79 10.5 oz. 10.5 oz. 3MPress-|n-p|ace CAULK ■ © «Can be painted immediately i »20 year warranty *3.99 #2150 22 ft. roll g*oc*t SEALANT EXPANDING FOAM SEALANT 12 oz. •Excellent energy saver •Bonds & insulates OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28.1987. EVERYDAY so _n price *3.79 Rebate “*3.00 79* Your Price BHgeneral purpose sealant |^U/)OI*COIWW*» »100% silicone rubber I © *20 year limited warranty l *3.49 W 10.3 oz. I Leather construction apron •Split suede leather •Double-stitched •Adjustable belt *17.95ft HANDYMAN'S — 493X \ HOLSTER •Genuine leather •Free polypropylene belt 1*12.95 iSML BELT SANDER W/BAG\ •"Auto-Track" belt control •Ball and needle bearing construction •Powerful 3/4 hp motor •Double insulated, 8ft. 2 wire cord $54.49J MODEL No. 7313 Waterproof MASONRY PAINT masonkVT I t-or waterproonng an unpainted masonry surfaces Available in three colors *10.95 1 Gal. v •Excellent use I for treated & untreated lumber, masonry and concrete •Can be applied by sprayer, brush or roller *12.95 , 1 Gal. {== EXTERIOR PRIMER CAPTEP^m^m EXTERIOR PRIMER *14.95 •Alkyd base •For use before latex paint on chalky surfaces WHITE 1Gal . CARTEP^iul« LlNHMLLb 3 HIGH GLOSS •Dries harder than other enamels *Colors available •Resists marring and chipping *5.79 pt *3.29 White QT. r luuk oc i i\u*i DAocf I «Fast drying «Water and fade resistant WHITE 1Gal . s 15.95 |YJT| Vi«MONT 1 W I AMIRICAN 13 PIECE SET DRILL BITS •Molded plastic case • 1/16 to 1/4 inch by 64,M •Sizes marked clearly *8.99 {fib Blacks Decker © |w '/«" SINGLE SPEED DRILL •Compact, better balanced and easier to handle •High speed (2,500 RPM) for small holes & light duty work •Chuck key clips on to prevent loss #7043 •Full 2-year home use warranty $18.99 /St(/ISAK VARI-ORBIT SCROLL SAW •Auto-scromng for intricate cutting • 1/3 HP, 3.2 Amp. motor •Straight line cutting •Free carrying case included *54.95 #4395-04 I ■ obsti-fate ENAMELS •Won’t flake or fade for years •Can be applied to wood or metal surfaces, indoor or out . ULTRA SUPER. RUST NOT $2.49 *2.95 jNON-TOXIC, Safe for use on children’s toys) ^«™HAND TOOLS* L LEVERLOCK RULE •8'x 1/2" wide blade •Return tape rule #30-534 s2.gg POWERLOCK II •25'x 1" wide blade •Rigid up to 7' •Power return M0.8g UTILITY KNIFE •2 positions •Extra blades *2.29 HAMMER. •16 oz. stained hickory handle •Rim-TemperedT“ face minimizes chipping $8.75 HAN DSAW_ •8 pts. per inch, 26" blade •Blade runs through handle for better balance *4.29 t #15-726 1/ YOUR COMPLETE PROJECT STORE

Gtm4tcM 960 sq. ft. if Ckatuttefc 1,604 sq. ft. UeUMUi | 2,226 sq. ft. . 1800 sq. ft. Family rm. & Garage included in price — SHELL PACKAGE INCLUDES:— Blueprint, joists, subfloors, stairs, framing, exterior walls and roof sheathing, doors & windows, trusses and roofing —COMPLETE HOME PACKAGE INCLUDES:Shell package, exterior and interior trim package,plumbing, electrical, kitchen, bathrooms, & lighting materials G’teeitytdd Heuwmk SlatMuiOfa CluuuWefi V &wm Vtw&i SHELL PACKAGE SHELL PACKAGE SHELL PACKAGE SHELL PACKAGE SHELL PACKAGE SHELL PACKAGE *5,828.00 *7,600.00 $9,847.00 $11,309.00 $13,557.00 $12,524.00 COMPLETE PACKAGE.. COMPLETE PACKAGE■. COMPLETE PACKAGE COMPLETE PACKAGE COMPLETE PACKAGE COMPLETE PACKAGE. *13,974.00 s18,500.00 *23,400.00 *25,289.00 *28,590.00 *25,915.00 (DOVER HOME PRICED W/RAFTERS NOT TRUSSES) (DOVER HOME PRICED W/RAFTERS NOT TRUSSES)

14'x 18' 24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction^' sidewalls •premium precut studs »1/2" coated sheathing •7/i6"primed lap siding Roof construction-^ x 6 rafters ^Fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) *1/2" plywood sheathing Also includes-*9' x 7' wood garage door •All trim, nails and hardware *1,014 SINGLE CAR GARAGES 14'x 22'ECONOMY 24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction-*8’ sidewalls •Premium precut studs *7/16" aspenite RB&B siding Root construction-^ x 6 rafters "Fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) •1/2" plywood sheathing Alao includes-»9 x T wood garage door »AII trim, nails and hardware <930.00 r24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION 18' X 24' PACKAGE INCLUDES: | Wall construction-*8 sidewalls I primed lap siding I Roof construction-^ x 6 rafters I sheathing I Also includes-*9' x 7' I wood garage door *AII I trim, nails and hardware • Premium precut studs •M2" coated sheathing • 7/16" • fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) »1/2" plywood s1.359.00 14 x 22' DELUXE 24^0^CENTE^\ CONSTRUCTION I PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction-«8' sidewalls •Premium precut studs •1/2" coated sheathinq • 7/I6" primed lap siding M Roof construction-02 x 6 rafters •Fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) •1/2" plywood sheathing r 1 Also includes-*9’ x 7’ wood garage door •All trim, nails and hardware shingles (20 yr. guar.) •1/2" plywood •1,133.00 |22' X 22' 24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall constniction-*8' sidewalls •premium precut studs *1/2" coated sheathing •7/l6"primed lap siding Roof construction-^ x 6 rafters ^Fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) •1/2" plywood sheathing Also includes-*9’ x 7’ wood garage door «AII trim, nails and hardware *1,640 L 7 CARTER’S ! DOUBLE COR ^ GARAGES 24' x 24EC6NOMY 24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction-*8' sidewalls •premium precut studs *7/16" RB&B aspenite siding Roof constmetion-*2 x 8 rafters •7/16" aspenite sheathing ^Fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) A|so includes-*(2) 8' x 7' wood garage doors *AII trim, nails and hardware $ 1,338 os? r 24" ON CENTER CONSTRUCTION 24' X 32' PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall construction-*8’ sidewalls •Premium precut studs •1/2" coated sheathing •7/I6" primed lap siding Roof construction-^ x 8 rafters • fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) •1/2" plywood sheathing Also includes-* 9' x 7' wood garage door •All trim, nails and hardware *2,100.00 oa' v onr nrmvp ™' on center^ A 6T ULLvAL construction PACKAGE INCLUDES: (SIDE WALLS ONLY.) Wall construction-*8' sidewalls •Premium precut studs *1/2" coated sheathinq primed lap siding | 7/16" Roof construction-^ x 8 rafters sheathing Also includes-* I6' x 7' wood garage door *AII trim, nails and hardware • fiberglass shingles (20 yr. guar.) *1/2" plywood *1,865.00 GARAGE v, DOOR from EVERITE DOOR CO. •Hardware and track included •4 panel-4 section with windows •Wood door l.9' x 7' *134.95 rGARAGEbOOR OPERATOR #SP-99/«1/4 H.P. •Chain driven *87.95 35 #129 •Economical 1/3 HP chain driven residential garage door opener •Automatic light *114.95 — ECONOMY INSULATED DOORS •Primed galvanized steel •32" - 24 ga. •Thermo break sill A. Plush Door s88.95 Non*nsulated lite.* 1 1 6.50

1 ^^Georgia-ffecific •Authentic woodgrain patterns •Popular decorator prints •Inexpensive way to cover problem walls ¥i r AUTUMN OAK 5/32' SPRING OAK 5/32" . VINING ROSE 5/32".. NEW CUT CEDAR 1/4'" VISTA OAK 1/4". BLUE ROSE 5/32. ■ 0.99 i *7.99 *7.99 PLYWOOD PANELING •Decorative styles •Plywood construction •Maintenance free ALMOND 4/32"... *6.99 NUTMEG 4/32" ... .*6.99 \ WORMWOOD HICKORY 4/32" ... *7.991 CANDLEWOOD BIRCH 5/32"... 0.49 NATURES WOODS 5/32".$1 1 .99 ^AUVEFU)WERS5^3^ii^i*12j99 FOREST PRODUCTS CO. f •Real wood 1 •Durable finish •Apply directly to studs 7//^HOLD SPANISH TSUGA 7/16 $1 6.99 MOUNTAIN ALDER 13/32 ... *1 8.79 CASCADE PINE 7/16.* 1 8.79 $18.95 *18.95 NATURAL OAK 13/32 AMAZON CEDERO 13/32 rffl®MA50NITE CORPORATION t •Good for any room in the house •Durable finish •Unique decorating ideas made possible ARTIC WHITE 1/8'*. *9.99 CHAMPAGNE GOLD 1/8’ *1 0.99 CHAMPAGNE BLUE 1/8".. *1 0.99 ROANOKE RUST 1/4".*10.99 HANOVER OAK 1/4"....... S9.99 DURHAM OAK 1/4. *9.99 *12.45 CHESTNUT 1 rA".*1 2.45 WALNUT 1/4 AFCO Industries, Inc. ^•Durable vinyl finish n ^Styles and designs to I complement all decorating ideas I ^Matching mouldings available $ APPLE BLOSSOM 3/16 $1 2.99^ SPRING WHEAT 3/16 ..$ 1 2.99 COUNTRY CALICO 3/16 .. 51 2.99 LOOMA 3/16".2.99 .SAND & SEA 3/16". s 12.99 /IBITIBI •Appearance of real ceramic tile •Excellent for in-shower use •Cleans easily SAND PEBBLE 1/8 BLUEWATER REEF 1/8 *18.49 *18.49 *18.49 EGGSHELL 1/8

J&n&e/V DRY WALL •1/2" thick, 4' x 8' sheet • Ideal to paint, wallpaper or panel on. $5.99 Limited stock | on hand .j|U V FURRING STRIPS •For many uses around the home 1" x2" x8'..... .52* 1" x3"x8'... 77* 2" x 2" x 8'. 95* iinniivj . INSULATING, PREPANELS •Insert ^iPprepanels between furring strips & fasten gypsum board •5/8" x 13 5/8" x 48" $3.29 E '11;!.- HEAVY DUTY" STAPLE GUN •All steel construction, High carbon hardened steel working parts *14.99 [FASTENERS & ATTACHMENT •Converts #T-50 into a multipurpose fastening tool Attachment.*3.59 ^asteners^^^^^^MjBSeox T-50XP 12" x 12" TILE •Washable ®Tn“'on9 CEILINGS " © Priced Per Piece I r •Textured *Washable ^ ry\ Impressions •Textured (#1134) 35* White <**231 > 36* Chaperone •Textured (#255) 44* Uerona •Acoustical (#260) 52 € 2'k4' l Rockcastle •Fire-retardant •Textured •Acoustical (#945) *3.79 I 2x4' Plain White (#280) •Washable *2.49 6AT Impressions («1135) *2.35 2'x4' Chaperone (#275) *3.19 2x4' Textured ("942> •Fire-retardant *2.95 if 2'x 2’ Bravada •Fire-retardant (#936) *3.99 V CEILING PANELS! •2’ x 4’ x 5/8" panels •Sound Absorbent Random Fissured *2.45 Pebble White *2.65 Sculptured *2.99 Official NFL Coach's Cap w/ purchase of 3 or more cartons (minimum 240 sq. ft.) OFFER GOOD THRU NOV 16,1986] (NFL team oi your choice ( Other styles available IIKflX ( POLYETHYLENE k FILM •Use as a moisture I barrier, drop I cloth I iHimniim . 1 AZTRA PREFINISHED MOULDING CAMEO COLLECTION •Attractive and economical •The look and durability of real wood 8' BASE £4.20 r CASING s2.80 8' COVE s2.69 '' STOP *1.99 V INSIDE 35? *1.59 I' OUTSIDE CORNER A *1.85 PREFINISHED | SHELVING | I •5/8" x 8" x 24" I •Laminated, Stain resistant •Simulated pecan or walnut *2.69 / Fiberglas booooc V PINK FIBERGLAS INSULATION' ATTIC BLANKE1 •*ran Tacea rons •Save on fuel bills •Do-it-yourself (Unfaced rolls available! 31/2" x 15" R-11 VALUE SQ. FT. 88.12 SQ. FT. ROLL 14* *12.35 R-25 •The most powerful roll of thermal protection you can buy 8" x 15" (31.25 sq. ft.). 8" x 23" SI 4.25 *9.29 (47.92 sq. ft.) n A Official NFL Team Travel bag w/purchase of 10 or more rolls of any Owens Corning pink fiberglas (Plus $2.00 postage and handling)OFFER ENDS OCT. 31,1986 TM»© 1985 United Annts QUALITY PRODUCToAT LOW, LOW PRICES AT CARTER

Peach Petal •Prehung wall paper on 3 ply plywood *5/32" thick FREE! Better Homes & Gardens tNEW DECORATING BOOK with purchase ot panelingtrom Georgia-Pacific $11.99 Look for details at paneling display CEILING PANELS a-,.m ...... •2’x4’x5/8" panels ‘Durable •Sound absorbent »Easy to install EMBOSSED .TERRA. *1.59 *1.99 E VA" CIRCULAR SAW© ►Includes 7V«" combination blade •Full 2 year home use warranty •Wrap-around steel shoe' Everyday *33 95 -*5.00 #7308 -Rebate Your Price *28.95 8/24/00 inru 1/3/87 'SiCARBIDE TOOTH BLADE®7V« "- 18 CARBIDE TEETH w •Stays sharper longer •Cooler running #73-717 *5.99 ROUGH SOWN SIDING 5/8" x 4' x 8' PLYWOOD Yellow Pine T-111 GROOVED 8” O.C. *12.59 SOLID VINYL© SIDING (ekfex •Liietime warranty •Embossed finish •8" wide or double 4" Reside your home with vinyl siding over TUFF-R Sheathing $49.50 Horizontal White 100 sq. ft. I Olympic—OIL STAIN •Solid oil _ •Semi-transparent E!!i*2,d"y •For siding, trim, ... shingles & fences ,~Rebale. Your 8/3/86 thru 9/7/86 prjce — © *11.45 :-*i.5c *9.95 CARTER^iM ^atex HOUSE paint Recommended for most surfaces *Covers approx. 200-300 sq. ft M *12.99 WHITE 1 GAL. i A aOmc«T CAULKING SEALANT •Flexible&paintable •lOoz. tube •Stops leaks & seals in energy •Comes in white or brown OFFER GOOD THRU 12/31/86 EVERYDAY PRICE - REBATE *2.99 *2.00 99® YOUR PRICE PRICE LEADER * CARTER SETS THE PRICES OTHERS ■7 GUARANTEE ^ >U TOMEET v -DRIVEWAY SEALERN •Tar pitch emulsion seals, protects, & beautifies I asphalt pavement I •Dries quickly to a satin-black finish I »B.99 | DRIVEWAY kote •Makes blacktop drives look new •Covers 50 sq. ft. or more •Asphalt base A ^ m *14.95 5 GAL. PLUMBiiMO ELECTRIC. HI? ATI IMG l Fbtec. PEDESTAL • Pumps 3600 gallons per hour •Heavy-duty, 1/3 HP •Corrosion resistant *49.99d #PM-360(K^ *18.95 *45.00 J 4" x 100’ coil l4" x 250' coil Catalina • Four solid blades •3 speed/reversible, for energy savings •Antique or bright brass finish 42" •Super silent operation #B542BF/AB/BB 52" _ #B-552/AB/BB.. LIGHT KITS AVAILABLE *39.95 *49.95 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. Some stores may Sdt. have longer hours CARTER © 1966 7:30-6:00 7:30-5:00 Closed BRANDY STATION 31/2 Mi. N. of Culpeper on SR-267, Old US 29 (703) 825-9690 T ASHLAND US Rt. 1, V/2 Mi. South of Town (804) 798-1514 Nursery Stock Not Available VERONA on US-11, 1/2 Mi. North of Town (703) 248-2328 ELKTON On US-340, 1 Mi. South of Town (703) 298-9449 CLEAR BROOK 9 Mi. North of Winchester on US-11 (703) 667-6620 Open Sunday 9:00-2:00 ' \\S HAYES 41/2 Mi. N. of Yorktown Bridge on US-17 (804) 642-2148 QUANTITIES MAV BE LIMITED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PICTURES MAY VARY FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL STORES